davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
News From Fort Bayou.
Emmett McAllisier Honored AT Party
On Birthday With Family Tuesday

Visiting Rogene Mallette Sat
urday were Betty and Barbara
Havens, Evergreen.
Miss Jean Campbell, Newton,
visited her parents over the week
end.
Mrs. George Bachman is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Susie Mock,
Camilla, Ga.
Recent guests of the Leo Mobiles
family were the Eddie Barnes,
Johns Bayou, the j. w. McMil-
lans, Kreole and Allen Cruthirds,
Ocean Springs, families.
Elwood Ramsay, Orange Grove,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ram
say last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NAL
lette and Misses Doris and Ro-
gene Mallette attended family
night at Vancleave last Wednes-
day when Luther Furry, Pasca-
goula, was guest speaker.
Mrs. A. B. Campbell has re.
turned from Cedar Lake where
she visited her daughter, Mrs
Clifford Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles. Jr.
visited the John Barnes family
Johns Bayou, Saturday.
M-Sgt. and Mrs, Roy Phillips
Keesler were visitors in For
Bayou for the weekend.
Mrs. George Cole visited il
Pass Christian Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Fairle,
and family visited the ]. l.. Fair
leys, Red Hill, Saturday.
iIt tCHcpilOiit SuDSNIiDtlo "
this community feel much greati
tude to Mrs. Clara Cicoria wh,
gave unstintedly of her time ant
strength in the effort to bring
telephone service to Fort Bayou
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles, Jr.
were guests of the j. f. Andrews
Biloxi, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mallett,
and Odell Ulmer visited the Pet
er Mallettes, Saucier, Sunday
Mrs. Mallette, who has been al
invalid for sometime, is improv
ing somewhat.
Word comes that Alb Gill a
county hospital is much better
The Rev. Wade Allen, Ocea
Springs, was guest speaker a
the Baptist church Sunday ant
was dinner guest of the r. V
| Walkers, and supper guest at tn
| Nobles-Ulmer home.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Leo Mobiles and son were Sun
day visitors in the Delmas-Cru-
thirds home in Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mallette
and family, Red Hill, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mrs. V. B. Taylor and daughter
were visitors in Gulfport Satur-
day.
Mrs. Claude Ramsay visited her
sister, Mrs. Norman Rouse, Fon-
tainebleau, and attended bap-
tismal service Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Mobiles re-
turned to Pascagoula Monday af-
ter visiting in the Nobles-Ulmer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
and children, Ferriday, La, were
guests of the Andrew Campbells
over the weekend.
Mrs. Estelle Gay, Ocean
Springs, was recent guest Of
Mrs. T. P. Hardin for a couple of
days.
Mrs. Leo Mobiles and Mrs. Peal
Mobiles visited the J. c. Yocums,
Gautier, Thursday.
Annie Vivian Taylor was a
weekend guest of the j. IL. Mitch
ellis, Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Cole visit
ed Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Foster,
Keesler, Sunday.
Visit In Pascagoula
Mr.. and Mrs. .Odell Ulmer and
George Mobiles, Jr., visited the
Rev. Knight and family, Pasca-
goula, Wednesday night. The
Knights, who have many friends
here, are moving to Georgia.
The Rev. Wallace Harrell, Bap-
tist missionary in the county, Wis
tied in the community Tuesday
Sgt. Stanley Ramsay, Mrs
Claude Ramsay, George Mobiles
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Ulmei
and Mrs. Leo Mobiles attended
services Thursday night at the
Baptist Mission on the Pass road
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles, Jr.
were recent visitors in Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Faulks, Jr.
VINO have been living in Chicago
arrived home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell
c. D. Campbell, Jason and Harry
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Growing OF Potted
Plants Explained
To Garden Club

A talk on potted plants was
given by Mrs. BRUCE of the River
side nursery before the Pascagou-
la Woman's Club at its meeting at
the Garden Center last Wednes-
day.
The meeting was directed by
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain and the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. j. w. Brum-
field, introduced the speaker. The
meeting was preceded by an ex-
eeutive session at 2 p. m.
Hostesses for the afternoon
Mesdames Perry Thompson, T. S
Canternera and Charles Gaskin,
served punch, sandwiches, cakes
and other delicacies.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Operu At Mobile
Sets Tryouts Oct. 6

Jackson county musicians -
vocalists and instrum> ntalists -
are invited to tryouts for the Mo
bile Opera Guild in Mobile Oct s
The tryouts will be held at
pm. in Bernheim Hall. Mobile
Public Library. at Government
end Washington.
Mrs. r. B. Mahaffey, 1853 Grant
Pascagoula, is in charge. locally
for membership sales. Guild fees
ne S3 a person.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

The Emmett MeAllister home
was the scene of a party cele-
brating the birthday of Mr.. Me
Allister Tuesday night. Guests
were Lester, Jr., and Meredith
Mallette, Fay, Lily and George
Carver, Mack Roberts, Rankin
Havens, Faye, Jerry and Carol
Carnley, Bill, Edwin and Alvin
Mcdaniel, Darnell and Emma Jo
Atwell, Lloyd Krohn. the W. O
Walkers, George Mobiles, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Ulmer and the
r. V. Walker family.
Jimmy FURRY, who has been
on an extensive vacation trip
with friends, returned Friday
Among points of interest visited
were ST. Louis, Detroit, New
York, Canada and Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Carter
visited the Raymond Mallettes
and the Hinton Fairleys Tuesday
Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Foster
KeesIer, were recent guests ol
the George Coles.
The Leo Mobiles family, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Minor Mobiles, Pascagoula
the J. w. Mcmillan family. Kre-
ole. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles
Jr., enjoyed a picnic and fish fry
at Graveline Lake Monday.
c. ID. Campbell is visiting rel.
atives in Pascagoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon Webb return.
ed last week from Port st. Joe
Fla. where they visited Mr.
Webb's sister, Mrs. p b. Farley
and family.
Miss Doris Mallette, one of the
contestants in the forestry beau.
ty contest at Vancleave, wa,
sponsored by Steelman's Grocery
store, Vancleave.
Joyce Walker has returned
home from Grant City, Ill.
where she visited relatives The
past two months.
Lloyd Krohn, Big Ridge, was ;
guest in the Emmett McAllistel
home Sunday.
Back From Illinois
George Mobiles, Jr.. returned
Monday from Carbondale, Ill
where he accompanied the Rev
c, o. Hardy who will reside there
Mrs Jane Morgan spent tn
weekend with her parents, the l.
S. Aliens, Vancleave.
Frank Morgan, who has beer
at home for some time, has gon,
to the Veterans hospital at Alex
andria, La, for check up.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

gall n Pontotoc, after which Mrs.
Wright returned home and Miss
Wright 70 the university
Miss Deimas went to the uni
versitv Thursday and Miss Walker
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker, will drive to Ok
ford today.
Albin Krebs, editor of the col
leee periodical, THE Mississip-
man" who has been appointed
10 the orientation committee, will
also leave this week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15
Orientotion Leaders
Called To Ole Miss

Among student leaders called
earlier to Ole Miss for orientation
are Katherine Wright, Jackie
Walker and Mary Jane Delmas.
Miss Wright has already gone,
having departed Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. f. d. Wright.
They spent that night with Mrs.
Wrights mother, Mrs. M. B. Ste
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

scripture as the devotional. Roll
call was answered with ';the hard
est things | have to do"
Reports on various activities
were given and records on home
Improvement were turned in. Two
contests were conducted.
Miss Melionee Allen, county
agent, gave instructions on max
ing lamp shades.
Mcsdames Earl Davis. Ed
Vaughn, William Moore and Miss
Susie Vaughan were appointed
by the president to attend a meet
ing in Pascagoula Saturday OF
Christmas cards and gifts.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-09-15

Poor soils make poor people
and poor people make poorer soils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
Reta||i(k-Riendeau Wedding Saturday
 In Lutheran Church

MT. Francis Riendeau, member of family long resident here, will take Miss Thelma Retallick as his bride Saturday evening in Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will officiate at the 7:30 o'clock ceremony which will be witnessed by family members only.
 Mrs. Lyda Museth will be the bridal attendant, while MT. Gordon Konouse is to be best man.
 Friends of the couple are invited to the wedding reception in the home of MT. Riendeau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau.
 A two-month honeymoon trip to New Orleans is planned by the couple, who will board the Denali Sunday for the southbound voyage.
 Miss Retallick came to Juneau nearly three years ago from Mon tana. She is employed at the City Cleaners.
 MT. Retallick, a CAA employee, was born and educated in Juneau, where the couple will be at home after their honeymoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
CIRCULATING LIBARIES FOR
 S.E. VILLAGES

Twenty or more of the smaller communities in Southeast Alaska are to be served by circulating library system as the result Of re- cent action by the Sears-Roepuck Foundation, according to B. Frank Heintzleman of Juneau. He was re- gently notified that the Foundation has offered to sponsor this pro- ject and defray practically all of the cost if local agencies would CO., operate in managing the undertak- ing. The Foundation will buy the original stock of books, make re- placements and additions as needed, and provide the 60 to 75 units of a combination sectional bookcase shipping container which will be used. These units have been de- signed for this particular purpose and are now being manufactured.
 The Rotary Clubs of Juneau and Ketchikan have agreed to act as advisors and co-sponsors of the pro feet under the general direction of MT. Heintzleman. It is understood the Education Directors Of the Ter ritorial Department of Education and Alaska Native Service together with the City Librarians of Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka will be asked to choose the books. The various public agencies, mission groups and others operating small vessels in Southeast Alaska waters will be de- pended on to shift the units of the library from one village to another as desired.
 The Foundation intel'i.s that the library shall provide entertaining reading for men and women, boys and girls. on great variety of sub jects including fiction by well re- cognized writers. Some text books on vocational subjects will doubt less also be included in the library for the use of those interested.
 MT. Heintzleman pointed out that there is no connection between the Juneau Memorial Library for which a financial drive is now in progress and this Sears -Roebuck circulating library project. He mentioned how ever that the interest of the Foun- dation in this project began in con- nection with the conferences which resulted in a substantial ccntribu- tion by the Foundation to the Ju- neau Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

tions Board regardless of urging from the CIO Executive Board.
 6. A letter from the presidents of the CIO and AFL asking inter cession with Britain against arm shipment to Arab countries mas been referred to the State Depart ment. MT Truman has no comment.
 2. The Chief Executive will take the advice of his Attorney Gener- al on the subject of whether there should be a federal law against Jig time gambling. He thinks all sorts of lawlessness ought to be stopped by any methods consistent with protection of civil rights under the Constitution.
 8. Civil Service employees of the government are at liberty to buy tickets to the Democrat s100-a-plate dinner tonight and MT. Truman doesn't think that infringes oll their civil rights. ,az
 g. The President isn't listing, yet all states in which he may cam paign after this years primaries but he told news men he'll take them on a non-political tour cne of these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
$500 MILLION INCOME BOOST FOR ALASKANS
 SOUGHT BY FIELD HEAD

A program designed to raise an nual Alaskan income from it's cur rent rate of $320, 0,000,000 to an esti- mated $620.00o,000 is the main item of Interior Department business taking Kenneth J. Kadow, chairman of the Alaska Field Committee to Washington, DC, today.
 Kadow, representing the heads of all inter-departmental committees in presenting a six year program for the accelerated development of Alaska. This program has been blue printed by the joint action of the agency heads acting through the Alaska Field Committee.
 According to Kadow, the program is designed to bring development to Alaska commensurate with the new attention recently given the Terri tory. Other goals outlined by the Interior Department program are a population of 300,000 within ten years, an educational system to sup port such a growth. full develop ment of Alaskan resources such as minerals, fish, lumber, and the tourist industry.
 Boost TOuris. Trade
 Of particular note is the De- partment's plans for the expansion of the tourist industry which today is estimated as bringing 25,00000o to the Territory. Plans of the Field Committee call for a $100,000000 tourist industry annually, within ten years.
 Kadow also intends to work on the proposed Alaska Development Ad- ministration with Interior Depart ment officials and hopes to point out the relationship between this legislation and the six year program to Secretary of the Interior Chap man and Assistant Secretary Warne.
 Accompanying Kadow on his trip outside is Mrs. Kadow, who plans to journey to Seattle to visit her mother. then to Portland to visit with relatives and friends, then to rejoin her husband in Washington, DC, before both return to Juneau approximately April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
BIG RACKET IS
 EXPOSED IN BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Force of Evil" now at the Capito, Theatre, reveals for the first time on the screen the workings of the numbers racket. an evil which af- fleets the daily lives of millions oi Americans. Filmed with a strong cast headed by John Garfield, i. comes as worthy successor to that lctor's first independent venture, Body and Soul"
 The film is based upon the novel, Fuckers People" by Ira Woiteri who won Pulitzer Prize for his re- porting during World War II. Although the producers have care fully masked any resemblances be- tween their celIuloid characters and actual personalities, it can be said hat the book got it's subject matter from the racket busting era of New York City of the 1930's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
NORTHERN
 GETS MAIL RAISE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-A-Tho Civil Aeronautics Board has tenta- lively fixed new airmail rates for Pacific Northern Airlines, Inc, with the intent of giving it total annual mail pay of S500,000.
 This would mean an increase ot about $105,000 year over the rates in effect.
 The airline flies out of Anchorage to Juneau, Kodiak, Skwentna and Naknek. The new rate will pay the airline 75 cents a mile for each mile flown Oct. l through March 31 and 49 cents a mile from April l through Sept. 30. The rate is based on aver age daily flying of 2,333 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
COAST GUARD IN
 BOMBER SEARCH

All available Coast Guard units from the 17th Coast Guard Dis trict were assigned to the search for the missing B-36 bomber part of whose crew was rescued yes- terday.
 Coast Guard headquarters here today said that the cutters Ca- hoone, Citrus, and White Holly, as well as two Coast Guard aircraft based at Annette Island participant ed in the search for the missing bomber.
 The cutters Cahoone and Citrus put parties ashore this morning on Princess Royal Island to search a three-mile wide area south from the northwest tip of the island west of Barnhard Harbor.
 It was in this area that the II known survivors were found yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
SEA BREEZE" MEETING

The regular meeting of Mariner Scout Group No. was called to order in the home of Marylyn Crooks Wednesday evening
 It was decided that we would sing for the annual Juliet Lowe silver tea. We are putting on three radio programs for Girl Scout Week They were talked over.
 We decided to name our shore boat the Lazy Lasses.
 We received a very nice letter from an officer of Juneau. We are trying very hard to find a regular meeting place. So far no luck.
 SHERRY GRAY, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
1AT0 WESTWARD BY PACIFIC N0RTHERN;; s PERSONS ARRIVE

Twenty-two persons travelled on Pacific Northern Airlines flights yesterday.
 L. D. Banta and L. and P. John son went to Cordova, and these pas sengers to Anchorage: Dr. Roy L. Smith, James Hale. R. Quick Jose phine Toussaint, Carl Fundeen, H. Krogseng, O. c. Gorsuch, R. Klok- kevold, Beth Thompson. Donna Chantoff and Hazel Guy.
 Arriving from Anchorage were Don Foster, J. E. Goodwin, Cpl. Tyler, F. L. Kerzie, Lois Gentes, Lynn Marquis, Dave Schirmer and Roy Buckles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
SOCIETY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Memorial Church Missionary 5o- c;ety will have its regular meeting this evening at 7;30 with Mrs. Fred Grant as hostess. Meeting will be at the Grant residence at 927 West 10th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CANNERY PRESIDENT

E. E. Engstrom was reelected to the Board of Directors of the Doug las Canning Co., Inc, at last nights stockholders meeting, and elected President of the Corporation. Other officers elected to the Board were Marcus F. Jensen, Vice President; Felix Toner, Secretary and Trea- surer; Dr. J. O. Rude; Others elected to the Board were; Arne Shudshift, Peter Warner and Wallis George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

Friday when she will go to Sitka
 to visit two of her former pupils
 who are now attending the Mt.
 Edgecumbe school She will return to Juneau on the
 Denali, and will leave for Seward on the northbcund Baranof next , week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
DETECTIVES DISCOVERY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-"Confdentially, here's why I switched" says Detective Albert w. Berman. 'I compared Cal vert Reserve with other brands, and discovered it's the best-tasting whiskey of them all. It's mystery to me why euery one doesn't switch!"
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -868 Proof-65qo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
SON FOR BUTTREYS

MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Buttrey of Juneau became the parents of a son yesterday morning. The child, born at St. Ann's hospital, weighed nine pounds two ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
CAPT. JACKSON DIES

Capt. Ole Jackson, about 70, was found dead in his home at l038 Harbor Way yesterday afternoon. He had been i'll for some time
 Funeral arrangements await word from his daughter Mrs. Art Berg eren, who is now visiting in Port land, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
BODY OF w. L. DICKINSON
 WILL BE FLOWN TO IOWA

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 16- R-The body of Wellesley L. Dick inson, 39, Alaska Highway Patrol man, will be flown to his fathers home in Davenport, Ia, Saturday. He died here Tuesday in hospital of cerebral hemcrrhage. Three Children survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
CHIGNIK TEACHER HERE

Mrs. Hilda Hughes, Alaska Ma tive Service school teacher at Chig- nix on the Alaska Peninsula is in Juneau conferring with education officials at the ANS office.
 She will remain in Juneau until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

How about that new Home Gla- cier Construction Cc., will be glad to give you a price on it. Ph. 357 429-6t adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Katherine Andrews, Chairman. has called for a caucus of the Demo- cratic Party, for February 20, in the Douglas City Hall at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16

A new phosphorus insecticide is mixed with soil and is taken up by the plant, poisoning it to insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
TO LIONS CONVENTION

Val Poor left today for the Lions Club annual convention at Seward. representing the Juneau Lions Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
TRUMAN HOT WHEN ASKED
 10 AMp[IFY

(Continued from Page Cne>
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Beef Congress Creates Wide Interest

IF INTENTIONS BECOME ac-
tons, Great Falls will be busy and
full town on May 1913. This is the
date scheduled for the first Interna-
tional Beef congress. The affair is
sponsored by the Montana Hereford
Assn, with active participation from
the Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce.
when I was asked by the Mon
tana Hereford Assn. to serve as
moderator of the ranch and man
agement phase of the Great Falls
Hereford congress-" states Curtice
Martin, Curtice Hereford ranch,
Stevensville, 81 began to think of the
possibilities of such meeting. The
more 1 thought of the sound, con-
structive, and instructive ideas that
could be brought forth-the more
enthused became"
In such way does one Montana
cattleman sum up his initial reaction
to the congress. His enthusiasm is
seconded by the number of top-rank-
ing cattlemen who have accepted the
Montana Hereford Assn's. invitation
to serve on the discussion panels I'M
der the moderatorship of Bob Lazear,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Howard Lewis,
Bozeman, and Martin, says Herb
Jillson, association field secretary.
To date acceptances have been re-
ceived from Warren H. Monfort,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

stock editor, Montana Farmer Stock
man; William Spidel, president of
the Roberts Loan & Cattle Co.,
Roundup; Lyman Brewster, CONNER
cial Hereford producer and president
of the Montana livestock commission
and sanitary board, Birney; Lester
Thompson, Bozeman; Fred S. Will
son, Montana State college, Boze-
man; r. G. johnson, Montana State
college; Walton w. Thorp, Britton,
S. D.; Dan Thornton, Gunnison,
Colo, and L. j. Hablas, West Fargo,
N. D. Other acceptances are expected
during the next week, Jillson said.
Montana Hereford Assn. officials
are confident that the congress will
bring together as formidable line
up of beef cattle authorities as has
ever been assembled.
Milton c. Simpson, commercial
Hereford producer of Volborg, is
president of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers Assn. and a member of the Gen
eral council, American National
Livestock Assn. Born and raised
on the same ranch he now operates,
Simpson has continuously produced
beef cattle and is experienced in
various phases of commercial cross
and-line breeding.
Says Simpson, in speaking of the
Hereford congress: s'There are many
subjects pertaining to the produc-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

Greeley, Colo; DR.. r. T..Clark, head
of the USDA Beef Cattle Improve
ment program, Denver, Colo; Har-
vey McDougal, Fontana farms, Col
linsville, Calf; M. c. Simpson, presi-
dent, Montana Stockgrowers Assn,
Volborg; Enrol Gait, president, First
National bank, Great Falls; Paul
Swaffer, American Hereford Assn,
Kansas City, Mo-; Larry Gill, live
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

ton of good beef cattle that should
afford making such a gathering in
teresting and profitable. With our
ever increasing costs of production,