davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
This Sundays Best Reading
Is IN
g)e Sunday $ta1
With ooil, Evening edition.


Editorial Feature SectiOnAmeas set for
another to meet national emergency. Staff Writer
W. H. Shipper outlines the problems aircraft industry
solve with little delay achieve rapidly
expanded production. Meanwhile the situation in Korea
has given emphasis to meeting in London next week of
deputy foreign ministers of the IL sgnatores North
Atlantic Treaty. Their topic is the need for speed in
strengthening the free world. Wallace R. presents
character study of energetic Charles M Spoford newly
designated oorinator of plans these nations
Pictorial Observation-Disclosures seldom give thought to
the condition unless they Jared into thinking
double feature shows what scientists
doing in the Washington to determine how to
durable highways. Other features include
weekly of The Stars amateur snapshot contest
and graduation pictures of Woodrow Wilson, Hyattsvle
Conzaga and George Washington High Schools
This Week they probe
sons personality by anayzng simple to the
ton "Who you?" There also is formula whereby
person anAyze his own personality Read how it's
done in who Are You?"
PHONE STERLING 5OOb FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

lery several times before sum-
moning courage to speak to the
copyist and the kind who come
up to the gallery door and turn
away. thinking the copyist will
shoe them off if they enter.
The four students, who come
here twice a week. are among Is
copyists now at work in the Gal
lery. CopyistS, who must first
satisfy Assistant Director Macgill
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Women Indorse Slate

BALTIMORE, July 21.-(Specialo
The United Women's Democratic
Clubs of Maryland yesterday in
dorsed all members who have filed
as candidates on party tickets
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Rites at New Pound Set

Ceremonies marking the corner
stone laying of the new Alexandria
Dog and Cat Pound will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the end
of Payne street.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

James that they are competent,
are supplied by the Gallery with
easel. chair and drop cloth.
Artists are given a free hand to
copy paintings. provided they have
permission of the owner, if the
painting is on loan. Gallery Off
cials said the job is usually done
in a month, but that an intricate
painting sometimes can take a
wear to cOpy.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

The four Baltimoreans are
sticking to the classical artists like
Rembrandt and Van Dyck, but the
favorite subjects since copying be-
gan in 1941 have been the French
Impressionists, Gallery records
show
The most copied painting? Of
ficials aren't sure. but they think
it's a Renoir in Gallery 88 called
l"A Girl With Watering Can"
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Transport Group Outing

The Federal Transportation AS
sociation will hold an outing at
10 am. tomorrow at the Triton
Beach Club, off Route 214 in
Maryland.
, 1950-05-15
NOTICE

It is hereby made known to
all concerned that public
hearings will be held on the
Rules and Regulations of the
Building Code for the Munich
pality of st. Croix and the
Sanitary Rules and Regula-
tions for the Virgin Islands at
the time and places mentioned
below:
l. Rules and Regulations Of
the Building Code.
christiansted: Tuesday, May
is, 1850 in the District Court
Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
Frederiksted: "Wednesday
May, II, 1850 in the Police
Court Room, at 300 o'clock
PM.
2. Sanitary Rules and Regu-
lations
Christiansted: Wednesday
May "a, 1850 in the District
Court Room, at 800 o'clock
P. M.
Frederiksted: Thursday, May
IS, 1850 in the Police Court
Room, at 800 o'clock P. M.
S. CHRISTIAN CHASE
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1950-05-15
s R S

Hubert Francis.& Gordon Edwards
NEW York
To go along with the celebra-
ton of EdsBarrow's day, the Yam
KEGS registered q 9-3 victory yer
the Athletics. on Saturday. Yogi
Berra and Bobby Brown both
Ihomered. Batteries: New York:
.Raschi Porterfield "a and Berra
Philadelphia: Weiss, Scheib (2),
Fowler 60 and Upton. Winner:
aschi-Loser: Weiss.
On Sunday. what at first SEEM
ed to be Lopat's fourth win, turn
ed out to be his second defeat, as
the AS with a deficit Of six runs.
scored seven in the fifth inning,
and went on to beat the Yankees
9-8. Batteries: New York: Lopat.
Johnson 60, .Pillete CO., Page l8l
and Berra. Philadelphia: Hooper.
schang "a and Guerra. Winner:
Schanz.
DETROIT
On Saturday, pitchers Virgil
Trucks Of the Detroit Tigers and
Ned Carver of the Brownies duel
ed each other for ten and one
half innings, until Vic Wertz
broke It up with his bases-loaded,
two out single~in the last Of the
eleventh inning, to COVE the Ben
gals a 10 victory over the
Browns.
tcontinued 1omorrowl
, 1950-05-15
MOTHERS

"a
esty, despite these accomplish
ments, credit for which, he
said, belongs to their mother
who reared them to the best
of her ability, along Christian
principles as she knows and.
understands them, and who.
has made a serious effort to.
be exemplary as she knows.
how. Her children therefore
reflect much Of that effort Civ
en- in earlier life"
Mrs. Christian was then pre-
scented with a bouquet of loses
by little Miss Theresa Moore,
which she accepted and thank
ed everyone for honoring her,
urging parents to do their best
for their children at all times.
Mrs. Leota Carroll Carroll,
mistress Of ceremonies, thank
ed everyone for contributing
to the success of the prog am.
She urged all women to b.
come members of the St. Crnix
Women's League and heIp in
the civic development of the
island, ~reeounting many of the
Leagues accomplishments.
Stephen BOstic, was accom-
PIANIST for all the vocahsts and
other musical numbers rem
dered.
Henrique Mac Alpin, handl-
ed the simplifying system as
q courtesy to the organization,
and otherwise assisted in maxi
ing the program a success.
NNMMNNNH
, 1950-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rico

Considerable cloudiness with
scattered showers today and to-
night. Partly cloudy tomorrow;
m Moderate east southeasterIy
winds.
Maximum temperature sc
Minimum temperature 81. SO
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight .07
Total for month .......... O.S0
Total since january 17.48
Total for May 1s49 ...... ST.
Relative humidity
at II a. m, ......... 20
Wind dir. & velocity ESE II
, 1950-05-15

by Rev. Elmer Olesen, the
feaun sano the Negro National
Hymn, lift Every Voice and
Sing" followed by introduc-
tory remarks by Or. Randall
James, followed by introduce
ton of DR.. Karen by the Chief
Municipal Physician Or. Brian
Shorney. Mrs. Otis Browne
sang a solo entitled "The Lit
tie Brown Bird followed BY a
poem, Watch Myself &C BY,
by Miss Edith Wears. Or. Ca
negata gave atalk on "Preven-
tive Medicine. ......
The Nurses National Hymn
was sung followed by an adj
dress by Miss Helen Joseph,
Health Educator for the Vir
gin Islands; q film was screen,
ed and after closing remarks
Rev. Hill gave the Benediction.
Ullrnont James. Director Of
Personnel, was at the piano.
, 1950-05-15

Wedding Samba ........ SIS
Don't Cry Joe ............ .7S
Rag Mop ..............., .7s
Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts ne
There Is No Tomorrow ... .79
u Can Dream, Can't I? ~. .79
Old Master Painter ........ .7S
IDreamer's Holiday ........ .7s
Saturday Night Fish Fry 10
Mule Train ..,............ .79
Dear Hearts g. Gentle People 70
Slipping Around ........ 10
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie So. 20
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me 70
Playing The Numbers 10
Tomato observation-disclosures, .79
Let Me Go Media ........., 20
Chocolate, Whiskey g. Gin N. 10
Give Her The Number One 70
Pig Knuckles & Rice ...... 10
Calypso Man 70
sland Girl Audrey ......... 70
Free Catalog On Request
Send $l.OO deposit with all
G, o. D. orders.
M~oDERE-A0E RECORD co.
BRONX IS. NEW YORK. N. Y.
72s HOME STREET
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
News From EvERGREEN
Group Attends
Church Meeiinq
In ~Pascagoula
BY Ruth Mcmillan

Fred Moe, Colleen, Donald,
Earl, Ruth and Harold Mcmillan
Of the Recognized Church of
Latter Day Saints attended a
y0Ing peoples convention in
Pascagoula Saturday and Sun
day.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan Thursday were her
brother, Ernest, and a friend of
his from Veterans hospital in
Biloxi.
Mrs. Mack d Inabinet returned
Thursday from a visit with her
husband in Minden, La.
Hardin Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Archie De Silvey
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and M. S. Hardin.
Mrs. Jessie Ogle, Escatawpa,
and Mrs. Albert Holmes, Jr.,
Fontainebleau, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Stephen Kucifer returned
to Houston, Tex, Saturday after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mcmillan.
Mrs. Albert Golf is recovering
from an illness.
Mrs. r. c. Mcmillan spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Berries, Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller, Mo
bile, spent the weekend at their
home in V~ancleave.
Visit To Fort Bayou
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NAL
lette, Fort Bayou, Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Jennings Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes.
MI. and Mrs. A. G.. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Golf were in
Biloxi last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers,
Woolmarket, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Rogers Sunday. Norman
Rogers will undergo a serious
operation next week.
Joe Golf was in Mobile last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Golf and Mrs. Ernest
Golf were visitors Sunday of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. G.. Miller.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

nero OF Inc nORs. tney are JUST
beginning a poultry project with
a chain of chickens from a batch
of Hampshire Reds ordered and
financed by the club. Later they
plan to expand to raising dairy
and beef cattle and rabbits. They
hope to have plenty of livestock
and poultry exhibits for the
county fair next year.
The pig project is the further
est along. The two gifts were
ordered by the FFAs and were as
signed to two boys. These boys
will turn a certain number of pigs
from the litter and the gilt back
to the club, and the SOW and
the remaining pigs will belong to
him, Mr. Davis explained. Other
livestock projects and the poultry
plan will work along the same
lines.
This year the boys are cutting
900 posts from their forestry
tract. peelin9 and treating them
and then will sell them to the
school board to be used TO en-
close the school grounds. They
will also fence four acres of i'm
proved pasture. The boys are
building their own small treat
ing plant.
Some Of the FLA boys have
gardening projects but these are
in the minority. There is not
much truck farming in that sec
ton Of the county.
The organization sponsored a
Patterson Club this year and the
fathers meet with the club once
a month.
This serves the dual purpose
Of getting fathers interested in
the modern methods of forestry,
livestock and poultry raising and
farming methods and also fur
nishes transportation to the
boys MI. Davis said. THE first
meeting was very well attended
and though we haven't had as
many since, we hope to build up
interest"
The program stretches even
further-to public speaking. Boys
r already praeticing speeches
on various aspects of their work
to deliver at the father and son
banquet they are planning.
Each month. the IL coast vo-
eational departments meet. Last
month the Vancleave group
placed fourth in a parliamentary
procedure contest. AT the next
meeting. judging livestock and
poultry will be featured.
This is a l2-month project, Mr..
Davis said, and projects are sup
ervised throughout the entire
months. The department
also works with the vocational
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
AnoIu Club Votes
Support Of Bill,
Schooi Lunches

A series of slides on conSer-
walton were presented with a
brief talk to members of the An
ola Woman's Club by M. o.
Stark of international Paper
Company at a meeting Friday.
Mrs. D. V. Logan, chairman of
conservation, was in charge.
Mrs. r. o. Cole was elected
parliamentarian to fill a vacancy
left by the departure of Mrs. A
J. Moss. A bedspread has been
donated the county hospital to
complete furnishing the room re-
decorated this summer by the
club, it was reported.
The organization voted to buy
lunches for three needy school
children during January and
plans were discussed for raising
funds to carry on club projects.
The club voted to signify its
support of the educational bill
pending in the state legislature
by writing to legislators from
this section urging its passage.
Members will each bring a gift
for q handicapped child in an in
stitution in Jackson to the next
meeting. This is in line with the
state federation project to take
IN active interest in these chill
dren.
A donation was made to the
polio drive and cards for individ-
l.al gifts were distributed by
the clubs drive chairman, Mrs.
John Walker.
Following the meeting, pie and
coffee were served from a tea
table lovely with an arrange
ment of camellias. Hostesses
were Mesdames NJ. H. Dossett,
Baylous Stokes, H. P. Heidel-
berg, Jr., Phillip Ware and A. F.
Dantzler.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

guidance in the school.
They are not limited 10 purely
farming activities. Day after day
in the new building which is not
quite completed. ssws hum and
hammers bang as some of the stu
dents construct lawn furniture.
brooders and other equipment.
much of which is sold in order TO
swell the FLA treasury.
The boys have taken over 40
acres of land to learn scientific
forestry methods and are proud
owners of two Duroc Jersey gifts
as breeding stock for a potential
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Growing the fence posts TO
raising the stock to be fenced
are the encompassIng points of
the program for boys in the yo-
cational department at vancleave
high school.
The AZ boys who make up the
class are organized into the Flu
ture Farmers of America and,
under the tutelage of S. F. Davis,
are learning the practical side
of farming, which so many of
them plan TO do when they grad
uate. They constitute the largest
class ever to enroll for vocational
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
LID Sdinfs Church
Active In E~scotdwpd

The Rev. A. N. Barnes and Hill
dred Thomas of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Escatawpa, spent
Sunday in Ocean Springs where
Mr.. Barnes was speaker and Mr..
Thomas directed singing at the
church.
The women's department of The
church mel Monday al the
church. Mrs. Johnnie Rogers. as
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

sistanf teacher. taught the les
son and Mrs. Hildred Thomas
read the call TO worship. Mrs.
a. N. Barnes gave both the in
vocation and benediction.
The theme for the year is
"Zionic Homes Through Obedi-
ence to the Law
AT the next meeting, the wom-
en- of the Methodist church will
meet with the women of the Lat
ter Day Saint church.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Biloxi Council Meow
Meets In P~oscoqouIo

Members of the National C0an-
ell of Catholic Women from d
number Of cities attended the BIZ
loxi District Council quarterly
injecting at the DIV high school
Sunday.
The session was presided over
by Mrs. Joe Blackwell, OF Pas
cagoula, district president, and
was opened with an address Of
welcome by Mrs. Berniee Curry
president Of the Pascagouia
/ chapter.
This was followed by the read
ing of the national presidents
message by Miss Marie Westfaui.
Mrs. ]. F. Hoffman of Long
Beach. president of the state
body. complimenied members on
success of a recent clothing and
soap drive and on the progress
that has been made since the last
meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle address
ed the meeting. Other talks were
given by Mgrs. j. p. Carey, the
Rev. Gregory Johnson and the
Rev. Patrick Hannelly of Pasea-
goula and the Rev. Harnett OF
Biloxi.
Refreshments were served by
the Pascagoula chapter.
program of the VA, under which
four men have started dairy bust
nesses.
The program of the vocational
department is already showing its
mark on the community, in the
opinion of Mr.. Davis. People are
backing the boys, are interested
in what they are doing and he
believes as the youngsters learn
they can raise the standards of
the various phases of farming.
The girls are going right along
with their brothers and cousins
and have their own part of the
vocational building. There they
are learning to cook, plan meals,
decorate their homes and to keep
them.
Members of the home econom-
les class. of which Miss Katherine
Dunn is instructor. will put on
the faiher-son banquet for the
boys. They practice their art by
inviting the faculty to meals at
intervals and also their faith by
eating their own cooking.
Interior decoration is being
stressed this year in keeping with
the opportunity furnished by the
new quarters. AS a part of the
department, there is a regular
apartment-living room, bedroom
and bath-to be furnished and
kept neat and attractive.
The girls will also make drap-
cries and curtains for the big
classroom where their two stoves,
sinks and sewing machines are
kept busy as the housewives-to-
be learn the efficient, newer
methods of the art of domestic
science.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Our Pdscogoulu and Moss Point Stores ri
closed oil day every Wednesday,. Our Biloxi
Store is closed Thursday afternoons only.
Our Foirhope Store is closed oil day every
Thursday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Authentic Trench Model with full
epauleis. shoulder patch. broad
flair. etc. in finely woven Gale
cloth of super quality pima yarns.
Superb wafer repellent protec-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
World Must Learn
ToCreate, NotDestroy,
British King Declares
BY the Associated Press

SANDRINGNANI, Norfolk, Eng
land. Dec. 25.-King George VI
said today. IF our world is to
survive in any sense that makes
survival worth while, it must learn
to love. not to hate: to create not
to destroy"
Broadcasting his 18th Christ
mas message to his peoples all
over the world. the King referred
to John Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
ress' and gave the motto: What
ever comes or does not come, I
will not be afraid"
Declaring the book Pilgrim S
Progress offers a vivid picture
of life in the present troubled
world. the monarch continued:
Like the pilgrim. we have gone
forward, only to fall back.
Like him. We have fallen back
only to press onward once more.
We have passed through the VAL
ley of the Shadow of Death; but
always, with determination natu-
raj to our. race and training, we
have kept our eyes fixed on the
far-off delectable mountains of
peace and good will l.
Important now, he declared is
the spirit in which each one car
ries out his appointed task. He
added:
Each one of us will have to
determine whether to consolidate
what past generations e have
achieved for us. or to acuuiesce
in its being brought to nought:
to preserve the spiritual inheri-
tance common to our mother
country and her kindred nations,
or to witness it's extinction.
That inheritance is not the
product of any rigid system. 1t
is something far more human than
that. 1t is the collective express
sion of the lives of countless
thousands of men and women,
many Of them quite unknown to
fame. who have labored inces-
sanity for the good of their fell
lows.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
u. 5. Office Of Education
Making Defense Survey

Facilities of the Nations COL
leges and universities are being
surveyed by the Office of Educa-
ton to see how they can best be
used to serve the defense effort,
DR.. Earl j.. McGrath, Commis-
sioner of Education, announced
yesterday.
This inventory will bring
together for the first time from
institutions of higher education
throughout the United States in
formation required by the Defense
Department and other govern
ment agencies responsible for
defense and security at the
national level" DR.. McGrath said.
The Office of Education was
designated the focal point" with
in the Federal Government for
all planning in the educational
area by the National Security
Resources Board. Early in jan
uary, the Office of Education will
mail out material to all institu-
tions of higher learning to guide
them in reporting on Their
facilities.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Republicans Hold Line on PceOf Lincoln Dinner to 81 Box

Republicans from every State
and Territory will descend once
more on Uline Arena to honor
Abraham Lincoln and eat a chick
en-in- -the-box supper.
The affair, to be held Monday,
February 5, will repeat this years
highly successful supper. Some
$4,000 persons jammed the arena
then. and about 5000 were turned
away.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Heavy Rains Damage
Crops in YueosIovio
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec
25.-Yugoslavia, in sore plight be-
cause of last summers record
drought, is now getting so much
rain that crops sown' for next
summer are being severely dam
aged, especially in coastal Dali
malta.
Heavy rains have been falling
for nearly a month in Dalmatia
Great sections of farmland are
under water and plowing is be-
ing delayed. Heavy damage from
floods is reported in many farm
villages. The districts of Metkovic
and Sibenik have been especially
hit.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Senator Brewster of Maine and
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts yesterday announced that
the repast, despite rising food
prices, still would be "buck-a-
box"
The 1851 rally is expected to be
even more spirited than this years
because of the substantial G. o. P.
victory scored at the polls in No
Evening star., 1950-12-25

vember. But there will be no
dance to wind up the program.
Feature of last February's af-
fair, which was held in a football
pep rally atmosphere as bands
blared and the guests munched
supper from paper boxes held in
their laps, was the limiting of Is
speakers to As seconds each.
George Murphy, Hollywood actor
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Mosho WoIpe
Is EnqoQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius H. Wolpe
announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Masha .Wolpe to Mr.
Raphael Cohen, formerly of Tel
Aviv. Israel. now making his home
in Washington.
The ceremony took place De-
cember 10 at the home of the
bride. with Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz and Cantor Jacob Barkin
officiating.
Mr.. John Wolf of Miami,
brother -in-law of Mrs. Wolpe re-
turned from Israel to attend the
ceremony. After wedding trip to
Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen will
make their home in this city.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Mrs. Workman Is Named
" Program Director,

Mrs. Dorothea Workman will
join the staff of the Armed Serv-
ices YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
this week as program director, it
was announced today.
Mrs. Workman has been club
director of the Sumter, S. c..
Armed Services YMCA.
Paul L. Selby, chairman of the
management committee of the or
ganization here, said facilities of
the club have been expanded to
meet increased demand from
servicemen in this area.
The club has been repainted
and refurnished. 1t will be the
main club of the new Associated
Services for the Armed Forces
here, Mr.. Selby said.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Poetry Fund Is Given
To Library of Congress

A fund for promotion of poetry
appreciation in America has been
given to the Library of Congress
by Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Whittal,
who previously established a
music foundation there.
Librarian Luther H. Evans, an
nouncing the gift, said plans are
being made for a series of lee
lures, public poetry readings and
other activities. A poetry corner
has been opened in the library
for use of scholars and lectures.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Ceremony Held

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Lillian Oliver to
Sergt. Robert Thacher, U. S. Ma
rine Corps. The ceremony took
place December IA, the Rev. Rus
sell Thompson officiating.
Mrs. Thacher is the daughter of
Mrs. William Venezky and the
late Mr.. Venezky. Her husband
is the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Thacher of Ell Cajon. Calf.
After a wedding trip to New
York City. the couple will reside
IN Alexandria. Sergt. Thacher
is on duty at Quantico.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

In st. Thomas Episcopal Church
in Hancock, Md, Miss Mildred
Evelyn Mosier. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mosier of Hancock,
recently became the bride of Mr.
Richard Puryear Parsons. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parsons,
sr. of Natula Bridge, Va.
The Rev. Allister Anderson Off
ciated at the ceremony. which was
followed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents.