davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Jack
son County School Board up 10 Mon
day, September 4. 1850. at 9 a. m. for
the recapping of ten 750S20 truck tires
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. F. MEGEHEE. Chairman
t. f. Johnson. Secretary.
81 GIL. 10, 25
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF I. r. ROBERTS
DECEASED

Notice is hereby given thai by de-
cree of The Chaneery Court Of jackson
County. Mississippi dated August 3rd
1850. The Estate of L. F. Roberts. de-
ceased. was declared insolvent and
this Is TO notify ali creditors of said
estate to present their claims IN person
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11

August %, 1850, at I o'clock D. m. at
the City Hall of Moss Point Missis-
sippi, receive sealed bids for the pur-
chase of S25.00000 school bond issue
OF Moss Point Municipal Separate
school District. described as follows.
to-wlt: Bonds dated: August /. 1850,
Numbered TO IS. inclusive. All of
said bonds being in the denomination
of 81 900 90 each.
Maturities as follows:
RONn rr,sxy
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Trus-
tees of the Wade Consolidated School
up to Saturday, August 20. at O'Clock
pm, for the installation of pump
for the water system of said School
in accordance with plans on file with
the undersigned
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF THE WADE
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
By: ED PARKER
81 8-ll. l8, q
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11

L. w. Saucier.
r. B. Edwards and W. c.
Schneider, Ocean Springs, were
charged with fishing in fresh wa,
ter without a license and ali three
were fined $40 each by Justice Of
Peace Lee Entrekin, Beat Five.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE no cnEpIrons

Letters of administration havins been
granted on the 14th day of JULY 1850
by the Cffancery Court of jackson
County, Mississippi to the undersigned
upon the estate of j. W. Goff, deceased
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate 10
have same probated and registered by
the Clerk of Court according to law
within six months from the date letters
were granted or they will be forever
barred.
This the 14th day of July. 1880.
MARY GOFF. Administrative.
4t 7-2l. 20, ga, IL
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
Three Men Arrested
On License Chorges

N. T. Green. Louisiana, was ar
rested for fishing in fresh water
without license by game warden
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11

Lignite is found in California,
Arkansas, Montana. North Dakota,
Texas and Washington.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS

$2500000 Moss Point Municipal Sep
arate School District Bond Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

viii be held each Monday. wednes-
Day and Friday. until August Is.
From August IS through Labor
Day, q series Of games. involving
81 the students" viii be staged
Parents and other interested per
sons are invited 10 attend the
school sessions.
BIZ Sisler, the lone instructor Of
the local school. conducted a some
what similar but shorter school at
the RehobOth Beach Park last sum-
mer a former pitcher with SYRIA
euBe, Buffalo, Baltimore, Memphis.
ana other higher classification mi
nor league clubs, Sisler. came TO
Delaware for the first time last
spring as manager Of the RehObOth
sea Hawks Of the then Eastern
Shore League. After a break down
10 health, Sigler turned the Sea
Hawke managerial reins over to
Jack Watson IN mid-season. but
continued on IN an advisory caDac-
lty. The Sea Hawks, consisting prin-
eipally Of young players discover
Cd and developed by Sisler went
on 70 emerge victorious in the
Shore circuit pOst-season cham
DiOnshiD playOffs. An Off-season
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

ffehseief IS II
SIZE tta Whfs0H ~ Ffankfofe
si'iHf filf NsekaeUe VIII Me-
hsftf Lingo
~ ato Mfs Harry D. Williams
afia aahkiiihf HHfHy hate moved ~
iltt GUNNER home iH lfeiOb0fb.
M ah0 Mfe Glenn EsoDsi aaa
aahfhtfff Eleanor AnG tiilas III
l.iilihAtlpiiia sDenf EHhdHy wlfh
lff finiff' brother nua sisief.lus
ihh Af hha Mff Raymond Wssi
itst hhd Mff d j Moore were
IT, htt'k si'lG guests ~ Nt aud Mfe
= q Burton fey Moore. y fof.
aitf tahiof az Gfaee Msihoaist
liiafals hhg Mff Mo0fe. were al
ii'sf hnt ~ FlOflda where hs viii
ifeael 4 gsnf
~ hno Mff clafenee wtikaos
iIipiofsg ~ Bethany. W Va. gatuf.
49, END we're accompanied homo
~ ihfif hDn kGnafd. who has com.
iifif0 ilt freshman yraf ~ sefh.
ang f0litht
D0naid Belts. Who raeentiv ne.
plt'a position with ihe DUPONT
a7inpang in Wilmington. and Mise
aeinf hubff ~ Pl1ladelpbla spsnt
D. hffkashG Blfb ihf fOflneFs paf. I
fffif Do ana Mff Walter Belts.
30 hbe Mff a a Mitchell. Dr. (
an9 mff W ~ Atkins. Nh and I
aff Paul Godfrey aud NJ. and
lff john htffs were nm0nR those
.'iiiA'f thlffg ~ dinner ana bridge by
af aflg Mff hOfmau Lewis Of "a.
loi9ib en 1ussday night
Dale Harrison and George Kun.
- ~ heW York summer school
inasaih "a ihf University " Della
ware spent iiis weekend viii Mr.
he Nff ffank Harrison
0ff Robert Adams ~ pdladel.
llia a. spending q week with her
ngihsf Mff iiattle johnson.
Mff sadie woodruff Of phlladal-
iiila hat tif bfeb end guest of M
80 Mff tKil Gafilf Ole G4rfhe
2 wilmington Hhe also q guest 81
A. Gnuhes
Af claia Young ~ PHILADELPHIA.
o. aafihff mOihef has moved
iff summer bone iu ihnfdnie.
janHf hhseldOu ~ fopoka. Kan.
af joined llt wife and daughter
.ln flatf bhru spending seVefnl
.hFkt hlib Mf Whnadon's paf-
nif Af ana Mtf ffauk raiapbell
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

ttODbg gFabRo mel ~ uepsl ia.,
9i'H9at evening Mrs.. Mabel Gu
hhs. ne program chairman, was l0
fhafks ~ the lsoiHfers hour Tbo
pfDktan opened with song III
ne gtabRe "OlG Glory" ,fbe ien.
ibfft ffaq "tbs Birthday vi mo
flHk" Afisf these DAirlg1o o0,n.
Deft ibs emphasis was on eo0d
VIII 9b9 safeiY. both ~ which foO.
hs our Grunge D. siFessluR vDTv
WHfb tilb tsAf DOO0 VIII num-
DIT we're ~ fOllOWs3 Reading.
Whieb he C0FBef," Mrs. Naboi
Cgbesi "jaBe's Graduation Mrs
Blma Bmiibers5 "rbe Tegrapin
She'll" Mr. By8 gllD0sw0rib.
"issi DB Smile, Miss Dor0tbv
llft1i y0eal sOl0, Near the CgOss.0
Mildred Simpson, eOnundrume.
Mrs.. Annie Moore. Then followed
lile safsif nunbsrsi Reading, mr.
Mrs Ruth piiiafd. safeiy roll oall,
fafsiH d0D'ts, Mrs CObee, charity
hilg safety, VerDa COhee. Then gev.
ef9i school children, who yOluD. /
ieereg their safety contributions 10
our program, showed posters they
iag made for 40 aBd each gave a
short talk on bis ~ her s0foiy DOS.
ef They also very Kindly enter.
tanned ~ viii vocal seleeh0ns
lusi by JeaD Ware aud Caroline
9khii hDg solo by Edgar BaDp.
y, a, PeifY is program 0bair. II
nan FOR the next meeting, june 70. \
.le Invited us all ~ meet at M
home 10 BelbyWllo. Please n0tS
iai We Wish ~ sci the date and
Jlaes for our annual picnic thai
light
We urge al who can possibly do
~ ~ take one ~ Two Fresh Air
figs ~ e0hihet our lecturer. An
iie Gov This means anyone In
he community NOT just Grange
members The children are 10
friye on July ~, for Two weeks
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
WW COndUct BGsebGu
School In MtLfOrd
BEGINNING June I0fh

teaching me youth " the area the
fundamentals ~ baseball, curling
juvenile delinquency, and stimulat-
ny Interest 10 baseball hereab0ufs
80 enrolment fees wifi be
ehafksd nor equipment offered Tor
baIf, AZ iilat The Kids win need
~ supply VIII be baseball shoes or
sneakers aD0 q glove. THE sDon-
B0flbH local ORGANIZATIONS are 10
supply the neeessary balls and
bafs.
According ~ Dr. james r. West.
klWanian, who b. acting as chair.
man ~ TIE committee chosen from
among members ~ the sponsoring
groups, three different are groups
IRE ~ BE- enrolled, one Including
D0yt from ten years through
twelve another Including ages 13I
through 70, and third Including
b0ys from 10 through 10. starting
next Monday threo-bOur session
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

resident Of BunalO. sisler once had
a tryout with Cleveland Of the Am
eriean League, but lack OF size and
weight hurt his prospects for a
major league career.
Teen-agers, DESTROYS of receiv-
ing the baseball instruction and
good, clean wholesome fun oHer-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

ed BY participation in the Milford
reen-Age Baseball school. are be-
ing asked to enroll IN the school
this Friday, June Is, at the city
HAN. here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

The q. 5. strikes more than 500.
O0oso0o,000 matches a wear.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Gestapo Victims Kin
TeachesG How
To Think for Selves
BY the Associated Press

ULM, Germany, Feb. 21.-When
Gestapo agents hanged two Mu-
Mich students in 1943 they unwit-
tingly helped found postwar Ger
many's most democratic educa-
tional experiment.
With the deaths Of anti-Nazi
Hans and Sophie Scholl, their sis
ter Inge decided to devote herself
to teaching the German to think
for himself.
It is q gigantic and sometimes
discouraging task. Germans for
centuries have developed follow
the-Ieader mentality. Reaction
still is the rule in this defeated
country.
Miss Scholl remembers with a
shudder the day the Gestapo took
Hans and Sophie away because
they dared publicly to oppose the
Nazi dictatorship. She was con-
vinced that Germany's ultimate
salvation lay within itself; that
Germans must learn to develop
their own opinions and their own
initiative.
While defeat was still fresh,
Miss Scholl and friends of her
brother and sister met at Munich.
Among them they founded the
Peoples High School,"
Right at the start the founders
ran into a tough job. They found
postwar German youth too inter-
ested in escape. They wanted to
Evening star., 1950-02-21

For, their doctrinal quarrel with
Moscow Notwithstanding, Tito's
men are staunch Marxist-Lenin-
lists. With Lenin Gin his vitriolic
attack upon Renegade Kautsky."
a Socialist who ventured to criti-
else "State and Revolution. which
is now a Communist bible). they
say:
THE dictatorship Of the prole-
tariat is the very essence OF
Marks teaching it is power
won against the bourgeoisie .. .
unrestricted by any laws.
Bourgeois democracy is false
and hypocritical, a paradise for
the rich and a snare and decep-
ton for the poor"
Or, to put it more succinctly, as
one British expert has done, for
Marxist-Leninists cit is no more
necessary for there to be more
than one party than for a man to
have more than one head"
Chances are that a good many
Yugoslavs will have up to 20 years
hard labor to think this over.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
15Yugos|avs Discover
Liberalism Of Tito
PrecIudes Opposition
By Stephen Barber
North Amsricon kewspapsr AlIiano


BELGRADE, Feb. 21.-The no.
ton that Marshal Tito's regime
In Yugoslavia is developing
softer" more liberal variety Of
Communism got sharp knock on
the head recently with the pro-
nouncement of stiff hard-labor
sentences by Belgrade's Peoples
Court on Is young men who had
misguidedly assumed that they
had the right to organize a So
cial-democratic opposition.
Their party" which they called
the Yugoslav Nations Fedora
ton" was candidly Western land,
therefore, more or less by defini-
ton, in Marxist terminology,
"bourgeois"D Another 35 like
minded unfortunates are due to
follow them through the courts
shortly.
Since the split with the Krem-
lin almost two years ago, an up
surge of democratic feeling had
taken place in Yugoslavia. Many
who loathed their Red masters
turned from despair to new hope.
They even found themselves
warming toward the person of the
dictator-if not to his henchmen
because, as a former Mihailovic
officer put it to me: HE is, after
all, patriot"
Liberal Trend Develops.
Gradually, signs accumulated
that a more liberal" trend was
developing. AS cominform pres
sure against Tito increased, so
the main preoccupation of the
regimes leadership-and, above
all, of its secret police-became
the combating of Soviet sympa-
thizers among the party faithful.
This gave anti-Communists
breathing spell. And, in turn, per-
haps, gave rise to theological mis-
conceptions.
Even the theorists of Tito's
Communist Party seemed cheered
by the breakaway. Freed from the
shackles of Moscow dogma" they
began to talk of theirs as sci
entiflc, developing socialism" Tito
expressed himself as opposed to
"the gray way"
Milovan Gilas, party secretary
and generally accepted "heir ap-
parent" to the marshal, urged ed
ucational reform. Take the lid
off the steaming kettle" he said.
For nothing is more senseless
and dangerous to socialism than
the suppression of initiative and
the application of a bureaucratic
pattern and administrative meas
ures in the field of human opin-
ion"
New Electoral Law.
In January this year, a new
electoral law was introduced. The
elections are to take place on the
last Sunday in March. Under this
law 1t is theoretically possible for
an opposition candidate to stand.
Here. surely, was a relaxing of
pressure If ever there was one!
But there is wide gap between
theory and practice. A candidate
needs 100 Dispensers to secure nom
tnation. A brave hundred! So far
and UNDERSTANDABLE in the light |
OF the fate of the Is Nations
Observation-Disclosures have been
no takers.
All OF which is perfectly logical. |
Evening star., 1950-02-21

The school Is in various rooms
owned by Ulm. There is no regu-
lar school building. The Peoples
High School now has $500 stu
dents, two thirds of whom are un-
der 80 years of age.
Miss Scholl, busy now planning
a new building, says applications
for enrolment continue to mount.
She already has attracted praise
for her work from John j. McCloy,
American high commissioner for
GERMANY.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

dream among the classics. moon
over art and get away from harsh
practicalities.
She and her friends licked the
problem Of finances by assessing
students only two West marks $50
cents. This entities them to 60
to any class lecture, workshop or
discussion group.
The state government Of Wurt-
temberg-Baden pays one fifth Of
the costs. Now Ulm. badly bat
tered by war, plans to help out
financially.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

REPLACES 500 S1UDGE POTs-Los Angees-Edward West jr
inventor tests his turboe unit designed heat orchards A
cordng West turboet will replace smudge pots
the only per hour for diesel fuel against $35 $50
the fuel oil used the 500 mudge pots One machine will
10 according to Mr. West The turboet diesel
the 80 gallons per hour Commute supply
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1950-06-09
This Changing World
Vardaman May Have Asked Delay
In Amerasia Case to Expedite u. ~.

Of battle of the Chinese armies,
the plans for the Leyte operations
and many more pieces of top Sc
cret information had been pilfered
and sent to Russia, the ONCE Of
Naval Intelligence and the Secre-
tary Of Navy naturally were con-
|cerned. They worried less about
these documents finding their way
to Moscow than about their falling
into japanese hands.
At the time when the Amerasia
gang was prying into the most
secret papers Of our national de-
fense Russia was still neutral as
far as Japan was concerned.
There was an agreement between
Moscow and Tokyo under which
ships flying the flag Of the USSR
could travel safely from the Amer
ican West coast to Vladsvostok
or Nikolaevsk. provided they were
checked by japanese patrol ships
at specified points.
The bulky documentS-some of
them photostated-were. as a rule,
forwarded by Russia's agents in
this country by way Of the Pa
cific.
There was a strong possibility.
according to our intelligence
service, that in their thorough
search of these merchantmen the
japanese could get hold Of infor-
nation which Russia's spies for
warded to Moscow from this coun-
try.
The possibility that this infor-
nation would fall into japanese
hands at a time when we were
fighting almost singlehanded in
the Pacific worried our top mill
tary men more than the fact
that Russia would have them.
Concerned With Reasons.
Whether information concern
ing our Naval movements and
plans actually fell into the hands
of the Japanese general staff is
still unknown. But 1t appears
more than probable that the Or
der of battle of the Chinese ma
tionalist forces-particularly their
number and disposition on the
Communist front-reached Mao
TZe-tung's headquarters at Yenan
by way Of Moscow.
Investigators of the Amerasia
case are believed to be more con-
cerned with the reasons why the
matter was not properly prose-
cuted when all the evidence was
available than with the requested
delay in the arrest Of the sus-
pected persons. If the request
had come directly from San
Francisco through the secretary
of the conference. Alger Hiss,
the fact would, to say the least,
have been interesting. But since
the delay was requested by such
men as Mr.. Vardaman and Mr..
Forrestal. the matter is con-
sidered of little consequence.
Both men are known to have
been among the strongest anti
Communists in President Tru-
mans official family and have
done much, within the limited
scope of their influence, to rout
subversives out of the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Basing Point Bill
Consumer and Labor Groups
Are Demanding Truman Veto 1t

in our antitrust laws than there
are in a large piece of Swiss
cheese" and would intensity con-
centration and monopoly to the
detriment of competition and
small business and deter needed
industrial expansion in the South
and West.
Under the basing point price
system, which was devised orig
inally many years ago in the So
called Pittsburgh-plus plan for
steel and has expanded to other
industries with all sorts Of vari-
ations, delivered prices are those
of the basing point plus freight
to the customer. This makes for
such results as a Chicago custom
er's being required to pay for
steel. which he gets in Chicago,
the price at Pittsburgh plus
freight to Chicago, and so on
The argument for it is stability in
the price field.
Opponents Have Edge.
An examination indicates the
weight of evidence in favor of
the claims of opponents of the
bill, backed up by Federal Trade
Commission analyses, that the
measure would give powerful con-
centrated industries control over
prices which they could use to
stifle small business competition,
as has so often happened, and
discourage healthful competition
and expansion and deny the bene-
fits that flow from those to the
consuming public.
Very active in opposing the
measure were members from the
South and West who claimed that
the basing point system has tended
to concentrate industry in the
East and Midwest and had pre-
vented growth and expansion of
Independent industry in their Sec
tions. In support of this. they
pointed out that since the 1948
Supreme Court decision outlawing
certain elements of the basing
point system in the cement in
dustry many new cement plants
have been established. Restoration
| Of the system, they argued, would
stop such expansion.
1t is an issue Of potential politi-
cal as we'll as economic implica-
tions. involving monopoly against
which President Truman has in
weighed so often. 1t would seem
to offer another such test, though
on much broader basis, as that
which faced the President in
the Kerr natural gas bill. The
public generally is unable to fol-
low its complications, but it is
affected. nevertheless, with deep
public interest.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

SOOA AAA0A S4A'
Further encouraging news is
that Senator Anderson of New
Mexico, one Of the Senate's better
cloakroom commandos. has agreed
to lead the floor fight to put
Alaska over. 1t is felt that when
the Democrats get behind Alaska
where Democrats are in the ma
jority, Republicans will rally to
Hawaii, which has consistently
sent a Republican delegate to
Washington.
A peculiar timeliness attaches
to the statehood fight. The Senate
will be debating statehood for the
two United States territories
fronting upon the Orient and
Russia at the exact moment that
Secretary of Defense johnson
and John Foster Dulles, State
Department consultant. are in
Japan working on the problem of
a peace treaty.
NegOtiatOrS Have TASK.
The task of the negotiators at
Tokyo is to reconcile Americas
defense needs with Americas
democratic leadership of the free
world. That leadership emphatic
ally disavows territorial aspira-
tions. 1t is precisely because
America has no territorial aspira-
tions that statehood for her
territories has always been her
goal, proclaimed by her Presi-
dents and her major parties
alike.
Aside from the question of
justice to Alaska and Hawaii
whose hopes have been long de-
layed, hackers of statehood be-
lieve the entire Orient will vibrate
to such an affirmative expression
of American idealism. 1t will
represent practical propaganda,
they insist, for which communism
can find no answer.
In the midst of the cold war
it is not going to be possible to
satisfy all Japan's desires for i'm
Evening star., 1950-06-09

leans. all walking about as fast as
! was.
Another reward was a case of
plain old-fashioned stomach ache.
At this time Of year there is
scarcely a London corner without
its fruit vendor and barrow piled
high with cherries. pears. grapes.
apples. and strawberries. adding
q bright touch Of color TO the
grayness Of the city.
To keep up my ebbing strength,
so ! could keep pounding the
pavement. I ate enough fruit to
keep a family Of crows alive for
five years.
Finds Best Reward.
But the best reward of my walk
ing came in Green Park. where
was privileged to hear the world S
quietest brass band. There were
enough musicians in brilliant
scarlet uniforms on the band
stand, welding a sufficient num-
Der Of trumpets, trombones. brass
horns, drums. etc. to have brought
unrest to eardrums five miles
distant.
But when I had advanced with
in so PAGES OF the band. and could
see that all the members were
playing. about all I could hear
was the shushing of the con-
ductor as he tried to get his boys
to play even softer.
This puzzled me until walked
closer and discovered that the
bandstand was enclosed by an iron
railing. and that it cost a shilling
to get inside the railing and sit
Evening star., 1950-06-09

on a chair. OF the thousands OF
people in the park no more than
q hundred had paid TO get inside
the railing and the conductor
seemed determined that they. and
they alone. would hear the music.
Conductor Has Lapses.
Occasionally the conductor
would forget himself and can for
q loud toot or two. whereupon
the man taking up the shilltnss
would jump up and down and
wave his hands to put the lietus
on the band. He didn't want q
single note to seep through the
railing to the ears Of the non-
paying would-be listeners,
YeSSir. can leave London
knowing that have heard the
only 5o-piece band that could
play In hospital corridor and
not be called down.
One thing the British have
come to admire and have for
their very own is the American
dollar. The American visitor who
doesn't know the difference be-
tween q farthing and q half
crown need not let that worry
him when looking In shop win
dows. Most of the prices are
marked in dollars and cents on
tags that have the Stars and
Stripes painted on them.
Wish went in for puns so
could say the Union wants our
Jack.
Don't blame EN-. Wish I had
a little bit more Of 1t myself.
Distributed BY McNAught Syndicate. Ine.)