davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Committee Heads
Named By YMBC
For Carnival Ball

The King and Queen Of Joy
XIII, rulers of the annual YMBC
carnival ball, will be crowned
with traditional ceremony Feb.
II at a coronation ball at the 18th
street auditorium. Frank G.
Spann, general chairman, an
nounced today.
Committees Are Named
Already plans are being made
for the affair, which is the high
light of the local carnival season.
Committees have been named by
the club with Mr.. Spann overall
chairman and Richard V. Shields
chairman for decorations.
Other committee assignments
are: door, Carl Segerblom, Rames
Khayat, Gregory Wood and Ed
win Mays.
Checking wraps: Joe Mcouade.
Glen Torres and Duncan McDon-
aid. Line up of cars for the court
parade. Ralph Davis. Pete Liv-
ingston and D. b. Floyd.
Orchestra, Alton Thomson and
Paul Caruso. Floor, Forrest Crab
tree, Jimmy Powell, Gordon
Hase, Frank Mixson, Roy Eller,
Charles Hightower and Harold
Monroe.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
-.
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
Shipyard, NJ. M. Flechas. T. R
Germany, Maness Bartlett, Mrs.
Pauline Canareia, Arthur L. AL
len, Mrs. Martha Sullivan, Chron-
icle Star, Advertiser Office Sup
ply, Harold Holstead, group OF
employees at ingalls,, Mrs. Rex
Pittman, Earl Green, Dave Coop
er. Mobile, South school Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Rose L.
Pope, and several who contrib
1ted anonymously. Pascagoula
Rotary Club donated Si00.
Others, both individuals and
organizations. are caring for
children by paying directly to the
schools. Children fed in this way.
however. are not included in the
80 unfortunates, some of whom
still must go hungry.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Mrs. Nellie Ellis Dies
Al Doughter's Home
In Kreole Monduv

Mrs. Nellie Mae Ellis died Mon
day night at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Seaman, in Kreole
where she had lived for the past
year. Mrs. Ellis was a native of
Kentucky.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Fails
by the Rev. Warren, pastor of
Kreole Baptist church, and the
Rev. John F. Brock, pastor of
First Baptist church of Moss
Point. Interment was in Orange
Grove cemetery.
Pail bearers YER Wilmer Har-
ris, w. B. McDavid, DR.. j. F. Col
lie, Rames Khayat, J. T. Harris
and Warren Naples.
Mrs. Ellis is survived by four
daughters, Mesdames Marie
Huck, Waco, Tex. Mildred
Toomis. Clayton. La, Alma Sew
ell, Shreveport, La, and Mary
Nell Seaman, Kreole; and II
grandchildren.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
All Council Holds
Well Represented
January Meeting

The January meeting of the
Jackson County All council was
held Saturday at the Agriculture
building with eight of the nine
county schools where there are
All clubs represented. Present
were q council members, three
adult leaders and seven visitors.
Only one club, Gautier, had all
representatives in uniform-five
All clubbers and their adult
leader.
Kenneth Wilson, Vancleave,
president of the council, presided
over the meeting and Spurgeon
Bradley, vice president, read the
All club prayer as a devotional.
Group Singing Enjoyed
Mary 10 Davis, Escatawpa, led
group singing, including the iii
girls song. Dreaming" and the
All boys ~"Ploughing Song"
A. J. Franklin county agent.
gave a talk on All attainment
days and project work. Keeping
accurate records was discussed
by Miss Faye Strother. assistant
home demonstration agent.
Spurgeon Bradley gave a de-
monstration on cattle grub con-
troll, after which Miss Strother
demonstrated correct table set
ting. Bonnie Fay Powell, Hurley,
Dale McVey and Lowell Martin
Gautier, assisted.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Mayor w. c.. Dees.
T. r. Wells Address
Central School PTA

Mayor Wilbur Dees, guest of
Central PTA at its meeting We'd
nesday, gave a highly interesting
account of the last meeting of the
Civic Council in which the gar
bage disposal system was dis
cussed as was the changing of
the name of Lincoln, to ingalls,
avenue.
Mrs. r. B. McIlwain, president,
gave a report on the last meeting
of the PTA Council when plans
were started for the annual
founders day observance. Mrs,
R. o. Cole was appointed chair
man of a nominating committee
to select new officers and report
back at the next meeting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

taxpayers money. The same
applies 10 the list of other COM
modities. Under the system,
farm prices and farm income
are maintained at a reasonably
high level, but the consumer
ponies up the taxes to main
tain the level and in addition
also pays the high prices
brought about by artificiallv
created shortages. Under this
system free enterprise and the
law Of supply and demand be-
come farces and Congress.
which brings the condition
about, blames Truman, or
Roosevelt or Hoover or Cool
idge or whoever happens to be
president.
Farm prices cannot he held
up through subsidies with &c.
tail prices also soaring. Con-
sumers can't buy at supported
prices unless they have the
money to buy with. The cost of
living rises and higher wages
Is the only answer. There you
have the cycle. There also you
have one reason why we are
not so much opposed 10 states
rights as we are TO the major
itY of those who are heading
up the movement. In almost
every instance. the politicians
who r numbered in the
movement fight for more and
bigger subsidies. spreading the
federal taxpayers money with
a free and lavish hand. while
al the same time issuing dire
warning about the spread of
federal powers and the growth
of the welfare" state.
I'VE can't for the life of us
see any more Socialism" in
Congress providing adequate
educational facilities for all our
people, or adequate health and
medical facilities, or old age Sc
curity, than the same Congress
guaranteeing the farmer, and a
large segment of business, that
they'll make a profit no mat
ter what the market demand is.
When Congress stops clothing
Uncle Sam in pork skin we
can, perhaps, arrive at a rea-
.sonable conclusion as to what
the rights of the federal gov
eminent and individual states
are. However, as long as the
Congressional states rights
leaders continue to fight for
subsidiZation on a state and
district level their position is,
to say the least, contradictory.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Death At Chickoscw
Of Paul Devine.
Former ~Pdscdgoulon

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Streed and
daughter, Mrs. Vertis Ramsay,
drove to Mobile Monday to at
tend the funeral of Paul Devine,
father of Mr.. and Mrs. Sire
son-in-law, John Devine of
Chickasaw.
Mr.. Devine with his family re-
sided on River I'd, Pascagoula,
until moving to Mobile a number
of years ago. He was IS years old.
Active pail bearers we're mem
bers of the ChicasaW police de-
partment. Interment was in a
ChickasaW cemetery.
Others surviving are his widow,
a daughter. Evelyn, and a son,
Paul, Jr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Mrs. w. w. Suthoff
Directs Program

The regular meeting of the
Wesleyan Guild was held in the
educational building of the
church Monday evening. Mrs.
Wannon Suthoff was in charge
of the program.
The subject. 1.-THE Whole of
Love in My Answer" was devel-
oped by Mesdames George Hol-
der and Jack Turner and Miss
Charlotte Gibson. Devotional was
by Mrs. Albert Lynd.
A report on the sub-district
meeting of the WSCS was heard.
Miss Aurelia Castlen was well
coined a. a new member by the
10 members present.
Hostesses were Miss Ora Nun
erly and Mrs. Lucille Penland.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Mrs. Grady Boggett
Attends Funeral
Services Of Brother

Mrs. Grady Baggett was called
to Shubuta, Wednesday following
the death of her brother, w. f.
Covington.
Mr.. C%ovington, Sc, was justice
OF peace and member o fthe HI
vance Baptist church. Funeral
sreviees were held Thursday at
Hiwanee. He is survived by his
widow, three daughters and one
son and four sisters.
Others from here attending
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Stevens and Gary, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mickey Baggett and Mr..
Baggett.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
South PTA Votes
To Buy Lunches
For Needy Child

Black-out curtains for the aud
itorium so the school movie pro-
jector can be used in the audio-
visual education program will he
purchased and one or more needy
children will be adopted for
school lunches during the re-
mainder of the year. according to
action taken at a meeting of
South PTA Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. B. T. Alvins, president,
presided.
The group voted 10 raise mon
eY 10 feed at least child and
more if possible. Contributions
at the meeting totaled $3.50.
Plans were made for an apron"
party at the March meeting 10
which each member is asked 10
bring or send a penny for each
inch of her waist measurement.
Mrs. j. H. Simpson was elected
secretary to fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer of Mrs. H.
M. Miley to another school dis
trict.
Enactment of nursery rhymes
by members of the second grade,
taught by Mrs. Vivian Frazier,
was part of the program as was
reading of a number of poems by
Richard Hopkins. teacher of
speech at the Pascagoula high
school.
Coffee was served in the cafe
terra following the meeting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

bonuses was increased to $780, 100000.
Sen. Ladner said his bonus would cost the taxpayers
between $50 and $50 million. That is nearly twice the
money appropriated for Mississippi schools for TWO years.
And education is only one of the matters in which Missis.
sippi plods along behind most of the other states. What
veteran is there who can believe that a few hundred dol
lars now is preferable to the multitude of lonq-ranqe bene.
Tits that would accrue to him and his children and grand.
children 1t that ~SS0000.000 were spent to improve our
school sYstems-or our hospitals. our welfare departments.
our rural roads. our prison system. our asYlums7
we do not believe that most of our veterans are of
the grasshopper persuasion. If a bonus bill goes through
and IS taken to the people in a referendum, we pray that
the level-headed veteran and non-veteran will have ae-
CURED sufficiently mature prospective TO vote it down. If
We can raise S50000G00. let's spend it where it will do the
best good.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Camellias
Continued from page l
removed by 6 p. m. same day.
1~Vw--x.

NOiitilluCu lIOfl page
removed by 6 p. m. same day.
SCHEDULE
Division A
Glass /. An arrangement. or
composition, using one or more
camellias, showing the oriental
influence.
Glass 2. An arrangement. or
composition, of camellias and
Towering branches
Class 3. A free lance arrange
ment of camellias without re-
strictions.
Glass 4. A free lance arrange
merit of any other garden flow
ers.
Division B
Best specimen q blossom) and
best group of three. Due to lack
OF space, varieties in this divis-
ION cannot be listed, but are on
schedule which can be obtained
at Peele-William Drug Store or
Peoples Drug Store.
Division c
Best specimen q blossom) of
any camellia not listed in sched-
ule.
Glass l. Single (Amabilis, etc.)
Glass 2. Semi-double Qady
Clare, etc.
Glass 3. Incomplete double mo
bilissima, etc.
Class 4. Complete double INA
thotiana, etc.
These classes will be divided
INTO red, pink, white and varie-
gated.
Division D
Best group of three or five of
one variety in round tray or
plate.
Division E
All types of seedlings.
Division ?
Class l. Collection of S to 10
named varieties exhibited in flat
container.
Glass 2. Collection of 5 to 10
named varieties exhibited on
mirror.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Anol0 Club To Meet
Friday AT 2 P. NJ.

The Anola Woman's Club will
meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the
Community Activities building
following a session of the execu-
tive board at 1870 p. m.
Hostesses will be Mesdames H.
M. Dossett, Baylous Stokes. H.
p. Heidelberg, Jr., Philip Ware
and A. F. Dantzler.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
CORRECTION

John A. Cirlot did not resign
from the Moss Point school boare
as was reported last week. Hi.
term has expired. Mr.. Cirlot had
been a member of the board for
II years, Is of. which he served
as president of the board. Car
Griffin was appointed to succeed
him.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

round and round and comes
out here? Sheriff Edward
Crutch of Detroit perhaps does.
Crutch unlocked the handouts
which attached him to a pris-
oner so they could get through
a revolving door. The prisoner
went first. Next thing, Crutch
was on the floor, the door was
spinning madly and the convict
was gone.
The felon goes round and
round and comes out free.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Craftsmanship in stained glass
reached its highest level among
European monks in the l4th and
18th centuries.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
It's a pity. it is. the warped

It's a pity. it is. the warped
view of life and love that is
nurtured by looking at movies,
reading popular magazines and
what in this sad era passes as
literature. It's hard on us men
folks who want to come home
from the office, put on slippers,
read the paper and forget the
DANCED business. Yes, it's hard
when the wife expects US to ar
rive in white tie and tails. teth-
er our snorting steed at the
gate, vault into the kitchen,
sie2e her and waltz across the
hall tsinging throatily in her
shell-like earl and on into the
parlor and kiss her over the
piano like a perfume ad.
Specially hard If you don't
like TO ride horseback and can't
vault.
= = =
Here's a guy in England who
worked out a neat fraud. Doug
las Clay, 26, pulled cows teeth,
substituted teeth from calves
and sold them to the Ministry
of Food as being sprightly
youngsters. The law put the
bite ON Clay and he's now
starting a years sentence in
jail, or gaol, as we spell it in
Meddie England.
Wonder If the Ministry of
Health supplied the calf teeth
under the free medicine set
up.
. =
Remember the 1895 novelty
song about the music goes
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Air Command Using
20-Mun Life Rafts

Full Standardization by the Air
Materiel Command Of q 20-naan
life raft for use on larger type
aircraft Of the Military Air Trans
port Service appears likely. after
an initial distribution OF so among
three Of the commands domestic
bases and one overseas installa-
ton.
While the new raft is consider
ably larger than the six-man type
now IN use. 1t weighs only six
pounds more,
Evening star., 1950-06-21

was here last year MIR. Vale and
Mr.. Bozza, both singers. took q
long look at the Watergate. with
the idea Of improving the scenery
this year.
They wrote lot of things
down. including the fact that the
new barge had q sianted roof.
This year. the roof Is no longer
slanted. BY Strengthening it out
for the opera series, the two men
could raise the height Of scenery
two feet.
Then came the question Of an
choring the backdrops. You can't
use nails on the Watergate Barge.
and furthermore It hasn't any
Evening star., 1950-06-21

Mario Vale and Fausto Bozzs
Of the San Carlo Opera Co
might even have made good re-
porters, At least they know the
value Of taking notes.
That Is why the scenery during
the current series Of opera at the
Watergate Is considered by local
authorities to be the best seen here
IN many years. This question, of
course. must, be qualified by the
fact that Washington has had
very little scenery in o long while.
since 1t can't be used 10 any ex-
tent In Constitution Hall.
Anyway, when the San Carlo
Evening star., 1950-06-21

pulley system for raising scenery,
Mr.. Vale and Mr.. Bozza solved
this also by studying last years
notes. They constructed special
props to hold up the scenery.
Last nights Aida" audience
saw backdrops ordinarily not seen
In Washington. q
Tonight. another audience viii
see equally good scenery at the
performance Of Faust" at $40
o'clock.
Mr.. Vale is q baritone. He has
been with the San Carlo for 20
years. Mr.. Bozza Is q basso.
The extra work Of the two men
Is. not considered unusual IN the
Evening star., 1950-06-21
FAC Chief to Speok

Norris z. Dodd. director genera
Of the Food and Agriculture Or.
ganization Of the United Nations
viii address the American Vet
erans' Committee, Chapter No. !
at 1915 pm. tomorrow In the
clubhouse, 1T5l New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Wuterqute Scenery Improved BY Two Note Taking Singers

presentation Of touring opera. IL
was said. Almost everybody "dou-
bles up" In one way or another to
keep expenses at q minimum.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Cotton Dunce' Set

The Ofncers' Service Club viii
hold o cotton dance" at . o'clock
tonight at the club. 1914 Twenty
first street NV. 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Small, light in weight. Completely self
contained. disable in any type fixture.
Reflector Theoretically sealed in bulb so
output remains high throughout life.
Provides beneficial Ultraviolet rays
similar to those of the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
French Clamp Military Censor ship on Press News

SAG ON, Indochina, (P) - French military censorship and denial of accurate information are preventing foreign correspond entS from cabling factual, com prehensive accounts of the serious reverses being suffered by the French army in North Indochina.
 Military authorities are refus ing to furnish war correspondents with facilities normally accorded them. French army censors make deletions in dispatches without advising the sender. Correspond ents have been advised by their home offices that some messages are arriving after delays of up to 72 hours, so badly cut as to be unintelligible.
 Dispatches have been censored or subjected to long delays for reasons other than what is ordin- arily considered military security. Messages have been tempered with on political questions affect ing the French army.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
To Delay Colds Sentencing

PHILADELPHIA P-Sentenc- ing of Harry Gold, 39-year-old chemist who confessed delivering atomic secrets to Russian agents, was delayed yesterday-at the governments request-until Dec. 7th. U. s. District Judge James P. McGranery said he was reluctant to delay further the sentence but did so since both the government and defense attorneys had agreed.
 U. s. Attorney Gerald Gleeson moved for continuance of sentenc- ing on espionage charges until af- ter Jan. 1. McGranery refused to set the date that far ahead.
 Gleeson said Gold, if sentenced, would not be able to cooperate as fully with the government in vestigators as if he remained a prisoner without sentence.
 FBI agents arrested Gold May 23. On July 20 he pleaded guilty to all couts against him and faces maximum penalty of death.
 .egal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
PAA WILL OPERATE EXTRA SECTIONS IF NECESSARY

Jim Walsh, traffic manager for Pan American has received word from his head office that his com pany "always has operated extra sections of regular flights when ever any unusual volume of traf- fife has presented the need for such service, and that this long established policy certainly is go- ing to apply in the present situa- tiOn.'
 The statement was made in an- sWer to Governor Gruening's re- quest that air line schedules be stepped up to take care of the ex- tra traffic due to the suspension of the Alaska Steamship passen- ger service.
 Pan Am. headquarters stated that at the present they have ade- quate seating to handle the pas sengerS which are being diverted from the vessels of the Alaska Steamship Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
DRUMS OF OIL SALVAGED ON BEACH AT NOME

The recent storm has deposited several hundred drums of oil on the beach near Nome, believed to have been lost from barges of the Gaasland Construction Go. Many trucks and tractors have been out salvaging the drums for winter fuel it was reported, as the storm has been abating.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Mission Clubhouse an- nounces that the Thursday and Friday activities for this week. as well as Monday. Oct. 23rd. are un- avoidablY postponed due to car- penter work and necessary inn provements which the being made in the clubhouse.
 Esther Mccoy
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
NOTICE

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other property of the Dream Theater will be prosecut- ed to the full extent of the law.
 Dream Theater Management
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
FOOD SALE FOOD SALE
BENEFIT OF IRON LUNG
 Auspices of } Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge
 N. C. STORE
 OCT. 2l-SATURDAY Starting al Ten O'Clock
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend appreciation 10 all those who expressed their sympathy during our recent sor- row by sending flowers and in other ways.
 J. C. Pierce and Family.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20
George RaYburn. executive of

George RaYburn. executive Of- ficer of the Wien Airlines for many years was married in Fair banks on Tuesday to Mrs. Gina DOrre, who has been in Fairbanks since 1946 and who has been with the ACS there.
 A reception for over a hundred guests was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Crawford.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-20

The Australian aborigineS are believed to be one of the oldest living species of man.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Republican Candidate Proposes To Dig
Into All Types OF Discrimination

scholarship He was admitted to
the College of Medicine in Sep
tember, 1947.
In his bill of complaint, Brad
ley denies that he was guilty of
poor scholarship warranting his
being dropped from the College
of Medicine. He charges that his
grades were not determined "hon-
eStly," but arbitrarily and ca
priciously," or were based on mat
ters not properly related to the
results of examinations taken by
him.
Upon being informed of Gin
correct markings" Bradley asserts,
the university required him to
take another test in the subject
in which he was allegedly def
cient. Bradley alleges that he made
a passing grade but the university
refused to correct his records to
indicate that he had received pass
ing grades in both the original and
supplemental examinations.
The former medical student ac-
cuses Dean Johnson of being act
uated by malice" He asks that the
university be required to rein
state him and that he be awarded
damages of $4,000. Samuel H.
Jaffe, an attorney, is representing
him.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Many Win Prizes Al
Halloween Carnival

Hundreds of students of Carver
High School many parents and
friends had the time of their lives
at Tuesday nights colorful, gay
and mirthful Halloween party. The
annual affair was sponsored by
the schools Parent-Teacher Assoc
latin and afforded attractions for
young and old.
Participation at the several
booths entitled persons to procure
numbered tickets and become ell
igible for special prizes. Winners
were: Game ROOM, Jerome Clark;
A game of Finance and Fortune:
Dance Pavilion; Boy-James Whit
more, softball and baseball bat:
Girl, Doretha Turner; set of cook
ing utensils: Dart Throwing: Willie
Everson, sweat shirt; Fortune Tel
ling booth, Carol Smith, camera:
Penny Pitching Booth, Sammye
Roberts; Softball and baseball bat.
Wheel of fortune, James Taylor;
camera: and Alfred Owens, base
ball bat and softball.