davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
News From Kreole -.
Daughter Of Mr.. & Mrs. Cecil Haiely
Christened All Our Lady OF Victories

Miss Idell Helton, Bayou La Batre
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adams
Tuesday. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lynd, Nat
chez, visited Mrs. Cora Roberts
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Eddie Coleman, Mrs. Leo
Webb and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts
visited Mrs. Laura Stewart at the
Convalescent Home in Grand Bay
Tuesday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles
during the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Hillman, Jr., Douglas,
Wyo.
Mrs. Dayton Pickett, Utica, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles last
week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
A ENDS WEDDING

Rongoon = (AP) - A notori.
Gus Communist leader, Bo SEEK
was playing a grim game of hide.
and seek with government
troops. Bo SEEK wanted TO cele-
brate his marriage. He tidied ur
his jungle hide-out, prepared g
feast.
Then he summoned his friends
and the forest glade echoed mu-
sic and laughter as the Red lead
er, his bride and their guests sang
and danced. At the height of the
festivities, government troops
burst in upon the scene.
The rebel reached for his gun.
He was beaten to the draw. For
the bridegroom there was death.
For the bride, mourning.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
BEvIN DRESS FRErs BRrroN

London ZAP" Would some.
one please tell u foreign min
lister how to dress?" asked an an
guished letter to the London Dali
ly Graphic. Published with the
letter was a picture of Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin in eve
ming dress at a recent British
Belgian boxing tournament here.
tie tucked under the winged col
The writer, complained:
Look at the bow-ends of his
lar-as if anyone wore winged
collars with dinner jackets these
nights!"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
SECTION Two-pAGE SEVEN

men, or first stomach Of cows and
sheep,
THE efficient fermentation yats
of cattle and sheep make posi-
BILE the utilization of one-half to
one billion acres of ranch land
in the United States which would
otherwise yield little if any hui
man food" he declared. What is
not widely realized. says Huff
man. is that ruminants do not get
most of their nourishment direct
ly from feed, but from the .diges-
ton and absorption of countless
number Of f~ood-laden bacteria
that work on the coarse food in
the runner.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Body Tuna Caught
In Australian Waters:
New Breeding Spot?

Sydney, Australia (AP) =
Capture of a baby tuna in North
Australian waters has led fishery
experts to believe that a new
breeding ground for these fish
the third in the world-has been
found. The only two other known
tuna breeding grounds are in the
Mediterranean Sea and near Costa
RIGA in the Caribbean.
The inch-and-a-half long tuna
was caught from a fisheries yes
sci which had been engaged for
five months on a survey of north
ern Australian waters.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Hodoeol Helps
Textile Worker
Stoy On JOB

The great textile mills of the
Carolinas are booming again with
shifts working day and night to
turn out the nations finest mate
rials, and HADACOL is doing its
part to keep folks on the job.
Many textile workers have re-
ported the wonderful relief which
HADACOL. with its five B vita
minis and four important minerals.
This worker, a young father en-
ployed by the great Cannon Mills
at Kaunanolis NJ C..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
News From Mt. Pleasant :.
Mr.. And Mrs. n. N. Carrier Entertain
Out Of Town Guests During Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts had
as guests Sunday Mrs. w. c.
Prouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dudeck, Pascagoula.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark P. Davis were Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. W. Davis, Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker
and Florian Ware, Jackson, were
guests for several days recently
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Ware.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
City Worker Ruises
Are Slowing Down

Chicago - (AP) = There has
been a showdown in pay raises
for people on city payrolls.
The international City Manag-
ers Association and the Civil
Service Assembly made a study
of pay rates in 100 cities, and re-
ported:
"Fewer cities gave pay raises
during the first six months of
l949 than during similar periods
in 1947 and 1948. Forty per cent
of the 100 reporting cities raised
pay rates during the first half of
l949 compared with AZ and 81 per
cent for the first half of l947 and
l948 respectively"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Visitors To Newton

Visitors To Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Roberts
were visitors in Newton with
relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Harris spent
several days during the holidays
with his parents in Harrisville.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. c.
Roberts recently were the Rev.
and Mrs. @. c. Roberts, Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Rob-
erts, Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Capers, Gulfport, and Clifton
Golf and John Golf, Kreole.
The H. P. Randolphs, who for
several years have made their
home here, have moved to Gulf
port and the house where they
resided is being occupied by the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun
Taylor, who have been in Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank O'Neill,
Pascagoula, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts.
Wares To Virgins
Johnson Ware, who has COM
pleted a mortuary course in st.
Louis, joined his family, who have
been making their home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. are,
here, for the holidays. They
moved last week to Virgins
where he is connected with the
Dees Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware, Miss
Annie L. Ware and H. L. Lyons,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ora
ham in Latimer Sunday.
Roy Roberts, who is employed
in Lake Charles. La, and his fl
ancee, Miss Betty Hewitt, of that
city, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Roberts, here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith,
Gulfport, were visiting relatives
here this week.
Mallette On Leave
Harry M~allette, USN, who spent
a leave with his mother, Mrs
Jane Morgan, Fort Bayou, was g
guest last Wednesday of his cous-
in, Mrs. Paul G. Carter, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor have
returned home after a two-weeB
stay with their son, Donald Tay-
lor, and family in Oklahoma City
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davi.
have received a card announcing
the birth of a son to the Rev. ano
Mrs. M. L. Davis, of Sibley, La
The baby, second child and frs
son, has been named M. L., Jr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
sHoE SHINES REGULATED

Belgrade (AP) Govern
ment regulation has caught up
with the shoeshine boys-and old
men-who ply their trade on the
public streets of Yugoslavia. Their
fees have been frozen at 10 cents
a shine.
They previously sized up a Gus
toner and charged what they
thought the traffic would stand.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
BY Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts

Guests during the holidays OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Carter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Elmonte.
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Templin,
Mesdames Sallie Pecounis and H
S. Taylor, all of Mobile, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Clement, DeRid-
der, La.
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia, is
now able to be up.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
cows FERMENrs STUDIED

Sacramento (AP) Does it
matter to you what goes on in
those extra stomachs of cows and
sheep? 1t should. says c. F. Huff
man, Michigan State college dali
lrying expert. He told a recent an
imal industry conference here
that not enough is known about
just what takes place in the ru-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Jay w. Barn
hardt, Route 3,
Box 343, Kan
~napolis, N. C.,
is 80 years old
and the proud
father of two
children. His
work in the
Cannon Mills
calls for a great
deal of stand
ing up.
II had been
i'll for several
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
First Presbyterian Church -.
Brazil And Japan Program Features

The Women Of the First Pres
byterian church met in units
Monday, Circle One being enter
tanned by Mrs. w, c, Havens at
her home on Rived I'd, and Cir
Gle. Two by Mrs. John Campbell,
in her apartment in the Camp
bell hotel. Each session was con-
cluded with a social period when
plates Were served.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
CIRCLE TWO

The chairman, Mrs. L. L. Slime,
presided with Mrs, Foster Car
sen conducting Bible study, on
John. The survey article on mis-
sions in Japan was read by Mrs.
C. T. Torjusen. The circle well
coined Mrs. Harold Millikan as
a new member.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Notice To
Home Owners

Junuory 1st to April 1st is the
time for filing for Homestead Ex-
emption. Applications CANNOT
be accepted after April Isl.
urge you TO file for your exemp-
tion early SO as TO avoid the in
convenience Of a Iust-minute
rush.
In filing for your exemption
please bring your 1o49 exemption
receipt. or the deed to your home
stead.
1t IS to your advantage to file
for Homestead Exemption as it
will result in savings in taxes.
Norman 7. Lyons
Tax Assessor
Jackson County
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
CIRCLE ONE

Circle One was directed by the
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Allen,
who also led the program on
Brazil. Bible study was directed
by Miss Evelyn Rohr.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF
The Poscugoulo Building And Loon
Association

Pascagoula. Mississippi
As of close Of business December 3lsi. ls4s
ACCETC
Evening star., 1950-05-23
6. 0. P. Members See
Citizens on Home Rule

Several Republican members of
the House joined yesterday with
representative Washington citi-
zens in a Capitol Hill luncheon
conference. advocating passage of
the bill for District home rule.
The Senate-passed measure.
now tabled by the House District
Committee. could be brought to
the floor by a discharge petition,
which still lacks 38 signatures of
the 218 required to become ef-
fective.
Among the House members urg-
ing more signatures for the petit
ton were Republican Representa-
tives: Angel of Oregon, Windall
OF New Jersey, Lemke of North
Dakota, Cunningham of Iowa.
Sanborn of Idaho and Reed of
Illinois.
Spokesman for citizen groups
included Herbert Leeman, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations; Harry N. Stull, a past
president of the Federation: Wool
sey w. Hall, president of the
Federation of Civic Associations;
Lloyd N. Cutler. of the Washing
ton Home Rule Committee; Gill
bert Hahn. president of the Dis
trict Young Republicans. and Carl
Shipley, legislative counsel of the
National Young Republicans.
Mr.. Cutler reported that about
half the Democrats in the House
have signed the petition. and about
80 per cent of the Republicans.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
| Northwest Council
Hits Federation, Calls
For Changes in Rules

The Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations wants the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
run in a more "buSinesslike" way.
The group last night demanded
comprehensive changes" in the
Federation's constitution and by
laws. The council asked it's mem
Der groups to suggest specific
reforms.
! The Federation was sharply
criticized, especially on matters
relating to its floor procedures.
Mrs. Ruth T. Vanier. a delegate
to the Federation from the Friend
ship Heights Citizens group,
which will vote on a motion to
quit the Federation, characterized
Federation procedure as "anti-
quateo. time-consuming and inef-
fective."
Mrs. Vanier said she believes
there are too many speakers at
Federation meetings" She also
charged that "the paper (the
D. c. Citizen, organ of the Feder-
atom is running it, and running
it down, I think"
Gordon M. Atherholt, president
OF the council, said three things
are initiating against the Feder-
alton: Too much time given to
delegates from member groups
mot active on any scale; dele
gates he characterized as weak
sisters who don't know why they're
there" and Federation officers
who use their position to hold
the floor for their own pet
interests"
In other business, the council
recommended:
The school lunch program be
run by the Board of Education.
James E. Schwab be reappointed
to the Recreation Board.
Kenneth w. Spencer be con-
t1nued on the Public Utilities
Commission.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Center,
Mckinley street and Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Stork Shower Is Given for
 Mrs. I. Hall, Jr.

Mrs. Gordon Bristol and Mrs Harry Stephenson were co-hostes- ses at stork shower Friday eve ming given for Mrs. Thomas Hall IJr. at the Shaw residence on 1lS.l Street.
 The evening was spent playing games, winners receiving prizes Refreshments were served at a large table appropriately decorated with large stork as centerpiece.
 Gifts for the honoree were car ried in, in bassinette decorated in pink and blue, by little Mary Shaw and Kaye Bristol.
 Guests present were: Mrs. John Pasquan Mrs Robert Pasquan Mrs. Cleo Commers, Mrs. Geralo Williams. Mrs. James Sey, Mrs John Hermle, Mrs Oscar Lund- quist, Mrs. Herman Porter, Mrs Fred Toilette, Mrs. Ken Kyler, Mrs Katherine Shaw, Mrs. William Riggs, Mrs. Peter Buonamassa, Mrs Roy Carrigan, and Mrs. Don Hane- bury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
STATEHOOD NOW?

The amended Statehood Bill is, we are sure, the thoughtful production of serious members of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insuar Affairs
 They were told at committee hearings that every G-I in Alaska wants statehood" But we know that is not fact They were told that the only people who voted against statehood dont-or wont-live in Alaska We know that is not true. They were told that the for statehood was overwhelming Again, we call attention to the fact that in vote of aboutt 16OOO on statehood fl per cent of the votes were cast AGAINST statehood.
 Statehood committee members, we are sure, think that people in Alaska demanding statehood in overwhelming numbers that we feel cheated or our franchise . we cant vote for President.
 We in Alaska do not feel like foreigners We are loyal Americans, though we can't vote for Presi- dent-and less than 10000 votes wouldn't affect a presidential election anyway.
 We believe that members of the Senate Statehood Committee, if they vote in favor of statehood for Alaska will doing in the belief that that is what the people want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

Over forty per cent of the votes cast at the time of the statehood referendum were AGAINST Alaska We believe that every of those votes was con- sidered vote against statehood now
 No real fight against statehood was made ln ls4t when the vote was taken. The referendum was TOT or against" statehood And who isn't for statehooos Who wasn't for statehood in 1946? The question ol statehood now, of paying for statehood now IS the important matter, it seems to us
 When we are convinced that the present popula- tion can pay for statehoodand the cost will not be small-we will be for statehood as earnestly as we will oppose it until Rat time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
BELTRAN RITES TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services will be hs,d Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Catholic Church, the Rev. Rob- ert s. Whelan saying the mass for Juan Bargas Beltran. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 4, and served in World War II. He enlisted at Chilk0ot Barracks, Alaska in 1922 and ser ved in the Philippines, was dis charged in 1946 at Fort Lewis, Wash. He was member of the Filipino Community of Juneau.
 Beltran is survived by his father, three brothers and two sisters ln the Philippines.
 Active pall-bearers will be Mike Cortez, Steve DeLeon, Pablo Nam buram, Dan Hoecson, Frank An- chita, and George Mamola.
 Honorary pall-bearers will be Sammy Constantine, Eddie Belarde, Tony Florendo, Danny Constantine, Steve Villainnevo, and Manuel Diaz.
 The American Legion will con- duct the military graveside service and internment will be in the Am erican Legion Plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Cand e Light Ceremony Unites
 Juneau Couple

The Lutheran church was the scene Saturday night of an im- pressive candle-lit double-rinc we'd ding ceremony when Miss Margaret J. Nicholson became the bride ot MT. Thomas R. Brown. The Rev. Herbert Hillerman pronounced the vows.
 Miss Nicholson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Stuart H. Nicholson of Melville, Montana, was attractive in a Navy blue suit with white access sories. She wore corsage of white gladioli and red rose buds. Her maid of honor and cousin, Miss Marian Nicholson, wore a suit of rust and black with black accessories and her corsage was of white gardenias.
 MT. Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Estacada, Ore gon, had as his best man MT. Ger aid Cashen.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Nicholson, who came down from Valdez to att tend the wedding.
 Following the church ceremony a reception was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof with MT. and Mrs. Ray Packard as hosts. Many friends attended to extend their good wishes to the couple who left on the Princess Louise for honey moon to Skagway and Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Brown came to Juneau a year ago with her cousin Marian and until her marriage was em- ployed as receptionist at the Ju- neau Clinic.
 MT. Brown, a civil engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads, has been in Juneau about the same time.
 The newlyweds will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
BRITISH POINT RATIONING OFF

British newspapers of May 20, according to BEG broadcast by BIS listening post as received by airma by The Empire, discuss the Food Ministers decision to abolish points raoning England and all of them applaud it as a wise decision The Man chester Guardian recalls that is only month since the Food Minister decided that the points rationng system should be maintained in a restricted form. It says: MT Webb has quick to recognize that the new form was not success and has resisted the ad ministrative temptation always to give new impro- visation long tria'
 The paper thinks that the points rationing system certainly served useful purpose in time Of extreme food shortage but that the need for it has now gone It ends by saying Tt served excellenty for many years but what finally died yesterday was substantial only in its costliness."
 The News Chronicle, another Liberal paper, takes the same line It says: MT Webb has taken another step towards organizing himself out of job and into the esteem of his fellow citizens He appears to have the quality-not universal among ms coHeagues-oi learning from experience"
 The right-wing Daily Express is delighted at the removal of what it calls "a nuisance and restriction of liberty" It admits that points rationing was valuable and popular when first introduced in 1941. but thinks it was kept too long, It speaks of MT Webb as now having done good deed but wants to see him tackle job of abolshing all food ration ing. It says: Let him go down to history as Webb the Liberator' What day it will be when we burn the ration books and forget there ever was Food Minister"
 The Conservative Daily Graphic welcomes the Ministers decision triumph of common sense It speaks of load being lifted from the housewives shoulders and shopkeepers being freed from burden all the more intolerable because they know it was unnecessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
20 YEARS AGO FIT fMn EMPIRE
JUNE 5, 1sso

JUNE 5, 1930
 On the sinking his shot at the yard fourth noe the April A. Parks was made a member Canada HoenOne Club according the Seattle
 His children arrived from Portland Ore to Jon E h. Roberts staff They had taken one of the cottages in Douglas
 Word number of Douglas young the guests were ucle Fox Carlson Ross Fox and John Marin High School teacher
 the previous summer here returned position Hospital She was to make her home with brothers in the Perelle Apartments
 L. Phillips the former Dorothy Fay and Douglas Francisco University of California for the 
 Row Scouts were preparing Eagle River Krause virtually all the camp equipment, along hauled by scow
 Weath 51; low 46 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

be an admission that our revenue collection system has broken down and that we have got to forgive criminals to get money"
 The cnlYs sGapsSsssmsp s.I xho had the foresight to speak out against tax-forgiveness were John Carroll of Colorado, Jere Cooper of Ten nessee and Stephen Young of Ohio, all Democrats.
 T will snot compromise with a willful fraud" Carroll challenged his colleagues. Instead of giving big tax evaders immunity, we ought to increase our tax collection force and go after them
 That's exactly how feel, added Young. Its outrageous to think of giving amnesty to racketeers, gamblers and war profiteers who evaded taxes when we needed the money the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Acheson,s S1 Words

Long-range aftermath to Sec retary Acheson's historic report to Congress was that he used too many one-dollar words. Ten-cent words would have gone down bet ter with the Congressmen.
 Real fact is that, military wise, Acheson achieved greater success 1 in London than most people re- alized. Here is what he achieved, spelled out in ten-cent words. During World War I, General Pershing flatly refused to inte- grate American troops with French or British. He spent several months organizing independent US. units so they could fight separ- lately.
 Likewise Field Marshal Haig was flatly opposed to an overall Euro pean commander, and it took pres sure from Lloyd George and Wood row Wilson to make Marshal Foch l the Supreme Allied commander. After he was appointed, the war went better
 In World War II, General Eisen- hover was Supreme Allied Com mander. But even so there was not much integration of troops of different nationalities. The Am erican Army usually fought as a unit and 90 did the British. Last month in London, however, it was agreed that North Atlantic Pact forces would be completely integrated. In other words. France, which would like to go in for a Navy and Air Force, instead will chiefly concentrate on developing a land army. The U. s. A. will concentrate on long-range bombing and naval warfare; the British on fighter planes, etc.
 To persuade sovereign nations to
 forego their own military com
 mands and cooperate in this kind
 of defense is probably the most
 important step in military co-op- eration ever taken.
 Note-one point neglected by
 Acheson is the European man-in-
 the-street, now drifting steadily to-
 ward neutrality Regardless o1 what his military leaders may de-
 eide, he is inclined to see no req
 son to get mixed up in wal
 between the U. s. A. and the
 U. s. s. R. Danger, therefore, is
 that we send guns to Europe, make
 historic agreements with generals
 yet the -the-street may not
 fire the guns.