davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Executive Office

Executive Office
Jackson
The within and foregoing Charter
of Incorporation of
CARvIEW DRIVEN THEATRES.
INC.
Is hereby approved.
In testimony whereof, I ha We here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Mississippi
to he affixed. this thirteenth day OF
January, 1850.
f. L. WRIGHT,
Governor
BY the Governor
Is + A IL
Receipt No. 5360L
Heher Ladner
Secretary of State
Recorded in the Secretary of States
Office this the thirteenth day of Jan
uary, 1850. 1t I-2O
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
xxEcUrnrx NOTICE TIC CREDITORS
No 10000

Letters testamentory having this day
- issued to the undersigned upon
the Last viii and Testament of Mrs.
Annie X. Ladnier. deceased. notice is
hereby given to all persons. firms or
corporations holding claims against
said Estate to present the same TO
the Clerk of the Chancery Court of
jackson County. Mississippi. for pro-
bate. registration and allowance with
in six t6l months from this date. or
claims will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of January. 1880.
Mrs. Pearl Cooley Kramer.
Executrix.
At I-I3. 20. 81. 2-3
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Glass fiber is drawn out from
Dig glass balls.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

AN0a NVfN9
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Lord r.. Tippett. whose street adj
dress and post office address is I'M
known.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
jackson in said State, on the Fourth
Monday OF February, A.. D., 1850, to
defend suit No. l0.950 in said Court
of Mrs. Mary Mize Tippett. Wherein
you are a Defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks Decree of Divorce
n Restoration of maiden name. as
fully set out In bill ON file.
This 3lst day of December, A. D..
N. c. EVERETT,
Clerk Chsncery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
by E.. M. Galloway. ID. c.
STATE OF mississippi -
office of
SECRETARY OF STATE
Jackson
I. Heller Ladner. Secretary of State.
do certify that the Charter of incor~
poration hereto attached entitled the
Charter of INCORPORATION of
CARVfEW DRIVEN THEATRES,
INC.
was. pursuant TO the provisions of
Title 81, Code of Mississippi of 1912.
Recorded In he Records of Incorpor-
alton in this office. in PHOTO-STAT
BOOK, NUMBER TWENTY. PAGES
3o4-307.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of Mississippi here
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

unto affixed this THIRTEENTH DAY
Of JANUARY. 1850.
Heber Ladner,
Secretary OF State.
Is E A IL
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
News From Bayou Cosotte 49,.
Mr.. And Mrs. Delmas Given Surprise
Party On SSH Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hamilton,
Columbus, Ga, visited his sister,
Mrs. A.. H. Under, recently.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

y : Clefks
T.. lone Mesibrook. -. {.
IS I 4 l. 81 I-20. q, %
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ryan are
parents of a son born Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
RUSSIANS SAY
UN OFFICIAL
LYING
MANEUVER"

WASHINGTON - A lying ma
newer was the way the Moscow
Radio branded the recent appoint
ment of Negro - the American
delegation to the United Nations.
Radio Moscow charged the United
States with a puny effort to con.
ceal it's racial discrimination.
President Truman recently nam.
ed Mrs. Edith Sampson, Negro
lawyer of Chicago, to be an alternate
delegate TO the United Nations gen.
eral assembly that meets in New
York Sept. 10. Another delegate is
Sen. John J. Sparkman, Alabama
Democrat.
Truman and Secretary of State
DEAN Acheson have appointed
Negro woman in an official delega-
ton to persuade public opinion
that the 100000 Negroes lead a
free life in the United States" said
Moscow broadcast In the Roman.
ian language.
THE lying maneuver Is also I'M
masked by the fact that the same
delegation will include the we'll
known racialist, Sparkman, from
Alabama, which is the cradle OF the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
PARTNERSHIP WITH COD

l. Some partnerships established primarily for
wealth and material gain and when these mot forth
coming they usually terminate in physical and mental
strain. .
g But partnership with God has a deeper and
higher meaning, increasing in goodwill and pro-
spefity while others are topplng and learning.
g. This, beyond doubt is absolutely true if the
human partner will carry his pledges through; the
heavenly partner surely will let nothing go past due.
f. This is not dark undetermined secret that works
by trick and chance but carefully laid out system
rneticulassly arranged far in advance.
s. Its starting point begins with Christs admoniton
that has remained first the kingdom of
heaven and His righteousness and all these things shall
be added unto YOU"
6. This is partnership in which a woman
needs only to do right and with God his her SIDE
if assured, where to others it takes flight.
T. Heavenly partnership can't be one-sided-each soul
with God must equally share; He wants to help solve
their probems-t their burdens He wants to bear
8. For He says, my yoke is easy and my burden is
kind that would furnish power to lift physical weights
and Danish blight with His spiritual sight
g. But even right now the whole world is upset and
are becoming jittery with wars terrible threat be-
they havead aside Christs yoke and shoudereed
their own debt. .<~
10. Gods plan of partnership knows defeat, and
need apply who mean only to get by and cheatfor
in Gods plan there is no hypocrisy or deceit.
H. On the other hand, partnership with God and
individuals who honest and true will last while end
ages roll and earthly kingdoms dissolve like the dew
r. Every visible thing will pass away and govern
ments crumple and fail but sincere partnership with
Almighty God will eternally stand, though all hell
,assail.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Carlotta, star of the Cafe Society Revue,
and her rhythmic dancers, Dorothy, Bennie,
Mildred and Helen, pose for the camera. In
the background is Eddie's famous group of
calypso "cats" who, along with the Prin-
cess Carlotta cast are featured at Cafe So
ciefy nightly.-photo by Johnson of H'wood
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

CALYPSO AT CAFE SOCIETY has been a
by-word for several months - in fact, ever
since Calypso Eddie" and his Rhumba Ma
MACS hit the entertainment horizon around
the bronze night club circuit. Pictured here
is starry Calypso Eddie with his bongo
drum in familiar pose, while Princess
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

Ku Klux Khan and Of the lynch
judgment This new gauche propa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-02

ganda maneuver is doomed to fail.
ure."
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

pace during the construction sea- son. The construction firms of w. A. Smith Go. and Brown and Root Construction Go. replaced 70-pound steel with sturdy 115- pound rails between CaSwell and Curry, Broad Pass and Chulitna and Clear to Fairbanks.
 All total they installed 147 miles of new steel rails.
 That part of the railroad be- tween Portage and Seward was strengthened and orders placed for two steel bridges. These sturdy spans are earmarked for Mile 47.8 and Mile 5l.8-the front and back doors" of the Loop.
 Repairs also were made to ten other bridges on the south end.
 A study is underway as to the feasibility of driving two tunnels in the Nenana River canyon area. north of Mckinley Park, and thus avoiding continuous rock slides. The program is not part of regular ilroad planning and would re- quire a special appropriation.
 If authorized. the tunnels would be $500 feet and 1900 feet long and be sandwiched into the area between Miles 356 and 35s. Slides disrupted service here this summer.
 Other large scale construction was undertaken along the railbelt. At Fairbanks final work was con- pleted on a 900-kilowatt power plant in the railroad terminal yards. Construction of 17O0- kilowatt plant was started at An chorage in conjunction with the Chugach Electric Association and is to be occupied by mid-Decem- Der.
 A huge warehouse, for railroad storage, was built at Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

rehabilitation program in 1947. the general manager declared. it promised improved service and cheaper rates"
 Since that time, and desp pite rising operational costs, The Alas ka Railroad instigated three major tariff reductions and cut delivery schedules on several occasions, he pointed out.
 More schedules are earmarked for conversion to faster running times.
 At the end of next month freight and passenger trains will be dipping over the new Turnagain Arm railroad. Trains once held to 25 miles an hour in this district can now clock off 45 miles an hour.
 Between Anchorage and Fair banks, at various points, speed limits are being raised to 60 miles an hour.
 Many other railroad improve ments came with the summer construction season, according to Johnson, all of which will make for more expeditions service.
 The first freight train flashed through the new Potter Hill line change between Mile 103 and 105 last week.
 Work is underway on relocat- ing a mile and one-half of the mainline north of Anchorage. Ii will bypass the freight yards. eliminating interference with switching operations. and jump Ship ~reek via a new steel bridge al Mile Post Ills.
 By the end of next year, trains will float over new 115-pound steel rails from Portage, 50 miles south of Anchorage, all the way to Fairbanks. .
 Rail relaying moved at swift
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Passenger, Freight
 Service Stepped Up On Alaska Railroad

Stepped up passenger and freight train service on The Alas ka Railroad between the key cities of Anchorage and Fairbanks Wa an: ,Lnced by Colonel J. P. Johnson, general manager of the railroad. The new schedules are now effective.
 month-as quickly as new time tables can be printed, Johnson said.
 Under the revised schedule the streamliner Aurora will slash an hour and IS minutes off its running time north to Fairbanks. That puts the train into the interior city al 9:l5 pm. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 On it's return trip to Anchorage, the Turora is to arrive at g p.m.- an hour and one-half earlier than current timetables.
 Fast through freights will cut an hour from the schedule by leaving Anchorage at 8:45 pm. and arriving in Fairbanks at 4:55 am.
 This is the second major reduc- tion in Alaska Railroad schedules zwithin the past six months. The railroad clipped 12 hours off the Anchorage-Fairbanks freight run only last May.
 The improved service is "div- idend to railroad stockholders the Alaskan taxpayers" Colonel Johnson said.
 "When the railroad initiated its
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Bonner Attraction In Store
For Ring Fans With Top Artists

Plans for the next United Labor Committees
boxing show started this week and from all indica
tons banner attraction is in store for Toledo fight fans
The show has been scheduled for April IL the Sports
Arena and will include most of the top ring artists in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
MN. e. C. ARED" MAC DONALD

TWO GREAT in baseball-Bob Feller and Hal
Newhouser-were missing from the box of last
Tuesdays opener between the Cleveland Indians and De-
rot Tigers 1t marked the first time several they
had worked the seasons for their respective
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

DeVilbiss who had Otto Smok-
tonowicz having a finish in hit
ting 642. He did it on consistent
games of 217, 201 and 224. For
the Steel team, Randy Engel-
hardt hit a SGT.
Bee Gay Inn having Len Du-
szynski posting a $40 and Butch
Goscik a $50 helped the Inn
team to three wins from Toledo
Stamping.
The PAC team in the Wom-
ems Mercury lead in the final
two weeks boosted their lead
to three games over Auto Lite.
Both teams were in nip and
tuck battle for the lead posi-
ton throughout the season.
The finale had PAC winning
three from Lakeside Biscuit,
while Auto Lite lost one game
to Devilbiss Spray.
Sophie Brubaker came up
with another fine series for PAC
having hit a 535 total which was
best series for the evening. Team
mates Adeline Gromnicki and
Elva Anderson were consistent,
each having rolled ATT totals.
Wanda Nowak paced the Lite's
on a series of 439 and was fol-
lowed by Bertha Smith with a
435. Stella Gardi led the Devil
bliss team.
WHY'S Unit won two from De-
Vilbiss Rubber with Vicki Price
registering a All and Isabel
Kozlowski a AIS for W-O. Mary
Hansen counted a 487 for the
Rubber team.
Janis Press added two games
to the won column from Stand
ard Commutator with Ruth Abt
topping the Press bunch with
428. Angie Hill had 487 for the
Commutators.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

|
Feller, who had started
seven ope e ain 6 games for
Cleveland during his brilliant
career, spent his pre-game time
hurting batting practice, which
was the closest he got to action
all afternoon.
Newhouser, on the other hand,
devoted much of his time to the
Tiger dressing room taking
treatments for a sore arm. Hal
had been the opening day pitch
er for the Tigers five previous
times and could have eclipsed
George Mullins record had he
started for Detroit.
Another familiar figure, Bill
Veeck, was also absent from the
days festivities in Municipal
Stadium. Veeck, who in three
years as head of the Indians
broke all attendance marks, sold
out last November.
The Tribes new president,
Ellis Ryan, hasn't completely
abandoned the fantastic promo
tional stunts originated by Veeck
but he has toned down the g.
ring circus atmosphere. Gone is
the kindergarten under the
stands Veeck started so mothers
could watch the ball games
without worrying about their
offspring.
His famous strolling minstrels
who used to wander through the
stands making loud music are
also absent now as is the band
he had placed in center field
dressed in Indian head-dress.
MIR. Ryan has a 35-piece band
but has replaced the screeching
trumpets with soft violin and
cello music. No sir, it's not the
same around Cleveland with the
sport-shirted Veeck gone.
+ + X
WHEN Pete Newell was
w named he a d basketball
coach at Michigan State last
week, many local cage fans
easier. 1t meant one
more big time cage job filled
and Jerry Bush still at the Uni
versity of Toledo.
Not that Bush would care to
leave Toledo, but 1t is hard to
realize how a young man with
such great basketball knowledge
and ability can possibly remain
here under present conditions. J
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

Northwestern Ohio and De-
troit.
Five former Golden Gloves
champions from the Motor City
will take part in the card. The
Detroit boys are being handled
by Johnny Duffy, former di-
rector of the Highland Park
Boys Club and now recreation
head of the Rotary Youth Cen
ter.
Duffy has two outstanding
middleweights, Martin Gilday
and Bill Tisdale, listed for the
ULC bouts. In addition, he will
bring Willard White, Jackie
Clever and Harold Lyons. All
of these boys are well-known in
Detroit.
Scheduled to see action from
the Local IL boxing team are
Sid and Ray Ulis, John Fillion,
L evils Thomas, Art Tillis,
Charles Dilworth, Jerry Street,
Sammy Stewart and Bob Mann.
The last two are newcomers to
the stable but have several army
fights under their belts.
Six former G o ] d e n Gloves
champs are part of the Local 9
team which will see action.
Heading the Local 8 squad are
Carmen Williamson, John Gar
cia, Pies Gilmore, Benny Per-
ales, Jesse Brown, Jim Gehr,
Dick Corado, Gorge Mays,
Flagg, Tony Clark and
AL Perales.
Gilmore and Brown won the
Tournament of c h a m p i o n S
awards few weeks ago in Chi
cago to give Toledo its first ma
tional Golden Gloves champions.
With names like the above on
the card it is easy to see an
of top-notch action is
being arranged for amateur
ring fans.
Orville Beamer, an interna-
tional representative, Is chair
man of the show.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Labor Bowling
Tourney Set
Entries Being
Accepted Now

Toledo's first United Labor
bowling tournament will be held
starting Saturday, April 20 at
the Reynolds Corners Recrea-
ton, Reynolds Road off Dorr
Street, it was announced this
week.
Sponsoring body of the in
augural singles and mixed dou-
BILE handicap classic is Local %,
Distribution and Warehouse
Workers Union, affiliated with
the AFL Teamsters. Lawrence
N. Steinberg is union president.
Dates and times for the tour
nament are Saturday, April 20, 5
pm, $50 pm, 8 pm. and $50
pm; Sunday, April 80, $3.50 pm +,
5 pm, $50 pm, 8 pm. and
9:3O pm; Saturday, May 6, S
pm, $50 pm, 8 pm. and $50
pm, and at the same times on
Sunday, May Z, with the ad-
dition of $3.50 pm.
The tournament will include
both mems and women's singles
with a 70% handicap based on
200 scratch Seventy percent of
the difference between the bowl
er's average and scratch will be
deducted or added, as the case
may be, to the score of each
game bowled.
The entry fee will be returned
1907 in prizes, with an estimat-
ed first prize in singles and
doubles of $100 each. Individual
entry fee is So; doubles fee, 81,
and bowling charge, including
tournament expenses, SIPS.
Three games will be rolled in
each event and entrants may
bowl as often as they wish in
mixed doubles, changing part
ners each time.
Highest league average as of
Jan. /, 1850 will be used and
winning averages will be check
ed.
Full details and entry blanks
may be obtained at Local %
headquarters, 215 Summit st. or
at the Recreation alleys at Rey-
nolds Corners.
Next year, it is the intention
of the sponsors to limit the tour
nament only to members of labor
organizations in Toledo. The af-
fair will be held annually to
give union bowlers an opportuni-
ty to compete with each other
in spirit of friendly rivalry.
X 4
DOUBLEHEADERS: The first
game of a doubleheader is the
regularly scheduled game of
that day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

Making a jam, they'll discov-
er, will have nothing to do with
a dainty miss puttering around
the kitchen. 1t does concern a
fast-moving dynamic girl at
tempting to blast her way
through a hum an body-pack
b e n on grabbing lap and
p assing the opposition for a
point or two.
AS the girls Captain, Annis
Jensen of the Westerners' team
modestly explains, sits not that
we're really tougher or rougher
than the men, it's just that the
girls get more excited than the
men and things happen faster.
Also, the girls carry their
grudges longer than the men,"
The Roller Derby is best de-
scribed as combination of foot
bal, six-day bike racing, hockey
and bowling, except that the
skaters 60 down on their skate
covered pins.
When the field or pack forms
one or more players of either
team pulls out from the rest,
circles the track, and laps one
or more of the opposition for
points. BY passing one or two
of the opponents one point is
gained, two points for passing
three or four, and five points
for passing all of the opposition
To make it little harder, not
that it's needed, the 'jam" must
be completed within a two-min-
ute time limit, which keeps tick
ing on a large clock suspended
over the center of the track.
It's during jam that all the
excitement, speed, spills, thrills
and legal mayhem take place.
Each team of skaters has five
men and five girls, wit h the
men racing against the men and
the girls sprinting against the
girls using, however, the
same rules as the men do. The
males and females alternate fif-
teen-minute periods for two
hours of nightly racing.
Tickets for the Roller Derby
are available at the Spor S
Arena, B r Baker ticket office
and the Buckeye Paint Com
pany, 3401 Collingwood. Night
ly performances at $50 and
Sunday matinee at 800.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

The men copped the cham
in the Bowl-O-
Drome and at the Marathon.
The fourth Women's circuit, at
the Bowl-O-Drome on Wednes-
day had the Champion Sparks
winning that title.
In the Tuesday circuit PAC
overcame a lead held by WHY'S
UAW for many weeks by win
ming their three games from
Toledo Steel Tube while WHY'S
LAW dropped one game to their
shop rivals the W-O Unit
Both teams were knotted for the
top spot.
The hero in the PAC vic
tory was Andy DObrychowski
who shot sizzling GA series
on games of 20S, 244 and 222.
Andy's exceptional fine per-
formance on the last night not
only helped win the tile for
his team in that IL team loop
but placed him on top with
high individual series in the
league. BY Wednesday noon,
Andy was complaining of a
sore back.
In the WHY'S UAW and Unit
George Rock hit SIS and
Gene Lipe a 557 for the UAW
team but found Unit bowlers
Mel Aumiller up with 562 and
Earl Leffel 544.
In the roundup in this loop
Willys CIO took a couple of
games from Swartzbaugh. Hank
Lewandowski did a fine job for
alling Ollie Soinski (wet hands
no doubt by posting 615 to-
tai. John Rutkai hit 535 to pace
Swartzbaugh.
Bingham Stamping having Ed
Machcinski in with 589 and jim
Czerniak 576 won three from
Russell For Council and a
clincher on third place in the
standings. Two Klosterhou's,
Ralph and Harold collected 538
and 534, respectively for Rus
sell.
Toledo Pressed Steel ended
their ason also but were
charged with three losses against
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

Little or no aid has been
given Bush in his effort to de-
velop Toledo's cage fortunes. 1t
is just short of a miracle that
the Rockets compiled such an
outstanding record last season
considering the handicaps.
For one thing financial aid to
athletes is mill at the university
whereas other 'big name" cage
powers receive much outside
help. The same applies for schol-
astic aid. Last season alone To-
ledo lost two potential stars be-
cause of poor grades.
These problems can't exist if
a college is to maintain a high
status in athletics. Help must
come, and come fast, or Jerry
Bush will be lured from Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Managers or representa-


tives of teams planning to
enter the Local IL SOftball
League are requested to at
tend an organizational
meeting Monday at 1880
pm. in the Recreation Of
flee at Local IL Headquart-
ers.
Plans and schedules for
the 1850 season will be ris-
cussed and all teams are
urged to have representa-
tion at this meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Summer Sports
Beoin At TU

Four University of Toledo
teams break into action next
week, three of them starting
starting their campaigns al
home.
Coach Ed Saxer's golf squad
meets Western Michigan al
Highland Meadows course at loo
.. m. Tuesday afternoon; Nick
Beresky's net squad tangles with
Bowling Green's Falcons on the
TU courts the same day.
Coach Dave Connolly takes
his baseball Rockets to Detroit
Ewhere the team opens its season
against La wrence Tech on
Wednesday.
On the mound will be either
of two 1949 mainstays Lefty
Roy Garrett or Bill Hill. On the
receiving end will be Carl Hib-
scher who spent most of his time
In the outfiel din '49.
The infield is tentatively set
Zittel at third, Jim Snider on
second, and Carl Tepe holding
down first.
Pat Barton is a probable for
right field, with AL Turski in
center. Left field is still un-
decided.
An inter-squad meet Saturday
afternoon should give Track
Coach Jack Smith a good look
at his 1850 barriers. The squad
rIwings into outside competition
the following Wednesday against
University of Detroit.