davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

Minister .Attlee's arrival in Wash
ington, the State Department was
deluged with cables and official
visits from North Atlantic Pact
ambassadors asking where General
MacAshur was lesdiNss the United
Nations and whether he alone was
deciding, when and how the western
world SHOULD declare war on China.
Reasons for the alarm was not
only the PRACTICALLY precarious posi-
ton OF sUN troops in Korea, but
because Allied diplomats knew what
the American public didn't-namely,
that on three specific occasions, the
British made proposals for avoid
ing a clash with China.
l. First the British urged that
Macarthur halt UN forces on the
18th parallel.
2. When Jnls was overruled. the
British proposed that Macarthur
halt his army about 40 miles away
from the Manchurian border. This
proposal was laid before MacAr-
thur at Wake Island and supposed
ly accepted.
8. The British proposed that nc
move be made to bomb Chinese
bases inside Manchuria.
MacArthur's opposition to these
proposals is why Prime Minister
Attlee faced the revolt of about
100 labor members of Parliament
Kindly General Bradley
Officials admit that General Mac
Arthur at times overreached his
authority, but are inclined to blame
kindly General Omar Bradley
chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, for not being tougher with
his friend in Tokyo.
What happened was that Mac
Arthur would cable the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, demanding that he be
allowed to override Washington in
structions. Couched in Macarthur
vigorous, sizzling language, his mes
sages usually predicted dire con-
sequences if his ideas were no
followed. So, after some sputterint
among the Joint Chiefs OF Staff
General Bradley usually concluded
that the commander in the fielt
should be permitted to make tn
final decision.
General Macarthur knows tn,
situation better than we do owe
here" kindly General Bradley woult
tell the President. And Truman
not the lorceful military strategis
Roosevelt was, Invariably gave hi
OK.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
ii. DICKSON DIES

Howard Dickson, 46 cook and
sawmill worker here, died this
morning at 5;45 O'Clock OF a sud-
den heart attack at AL South
Franklin. He is survived by his
wife, who lives here, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B. Dick
son of Sheridan, Wyo. No funeral
arrangements will be made until
word is receined from his parents
who have been notified. The body
is at the Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
RETURNS TO SEWARD

Mrs. B. M. French left on the
Denali for her home in Seward. She
came to Juneau last week, arriving
shortly before her father. John Nor
rison, pioneer resident, passed away
at st. AIMS hospital, December a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
FLEMING HERE

Earl j. Fleming, CAA man from
Hoonah, is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conululons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
I'M, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
ire as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, LAT
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month /N
In Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 p. m. My
Carson A. Lawrence, w
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

For a Real -Made-ic Measure
suits at Casters. 63f-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
The Washington
kerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
Meeting 8 pm. Wed. Initiation
and Past Noble Grand night.
eIsabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
December Ia

Kansas City is located at the
juncture of the Missouri and Kan
sas rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

Weather: High, 40; low, 35; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13

bert White wife the s. Marshal for the First Division
,e on the steamer Yukon threeweek visit in Port
Seattle
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Other AM Stations

WaoW-s70 M.-7:55 a.r,.-s:30 pm.
NPik-7:3e Ke.-6:00 a.n,.-s:30 pm.
MARL-79e ke.-7:00 a.m.S:30 pm.
WsAY-1,05e ke.-7:oo a.m.-s:3O pm.
WBBe-1,17e k.-7:00 a.m.-s:oo pm.
WFAx-t,17o ke.-s;oo a.m.-s:3o pm.
W0ok-1,sse ke.-e:0o a.m.-s:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80.
$50 an. to an.
WookFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 14s.
am. to $50 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to z am.
WBUz-FM-ss3 Me-, Channel "a.
7:3o an. to 1880 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
wAsh-FM-s1.i Me-, Channel 1A.
4:3o to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7s4.
an. to Midnight,
MeFM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50.
S pm. to II pm.
MWDc-FM-lei.1 Me-, Channel 1ss.
7:3o an. to Midnight.
weAY-FM-1s1.3 Me-, Channel ia.
8 am. to 9 pm.
Wscc-FM-1e3.1 Me-, Channel 40.
J am. to 9 pm.
WeeW-FM-1s3.s ke., Channel 1ls.
7:55 an. to Midnight.
WAAL-FM-1os.s Me-, Channel 100.
an. to 8 pm.
WMAt-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
TELEVISION
WMAL-V-Chonnel 7

WMAl-TV-Chonnel ]
SUNDAY, July IS.
40 p.m-"Sundsy at the Zoo"
500 p.m-"Super Circus"
500 p.m.-"The Singing Lady"
$50 p.m.-"Cartoon Tsletales"
700 p.m.-"Think Fast'
7:3O p.m-"Csrolyn Gilbert Show
7:45 p.m.-"Dr. Fix-Um"
500 p.m.-"In the Morgan Manor"
$50 p.m.-"Maorlty Rules
500 p.m.-"Mysteries Of Chinatown"
$50 p.m.-"ABc-Tv Presents
1000 p.m.-"Around the World"
MONDAY. July II.
800 p.rn.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.r,.-"Frontier Thester''
700 p.rl.-"TeIenews DsiIy'
7:l5 p.m.-"Sports ReeI'
7:3o TaiIwaggers"
7:45 p.m.-"Mystey Thestsr'
500 p.ri.-Wrestling
1000 p.m.-"Adventure Playhouse"
1l:oo p.m-"TeIephoto Headlines"
Hos p.m.-"Scoreboard"
lilo p.m.-"Weather Photocast''
TUESDAY, JULY 10.
800 pn.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.m.-"Frontier Theater"
700 p.m.-"TeleneWs Daily"
7:15 pm.-"Sports Reel"
7:3o pm.-"Shop by TeIevsion''
500 pm.--"Strange Interview"
500 p.Hl.-"crusade in Europe"
$50 Hollywood Movie Htts"-'Young and
Willing"-Susan Hayward, Eddie Brsck-
en-, William Holden
Hoo p,nl.-"Telephoto Headlines"
Hos p.m.-"S Scoreboard''
lilo pm.-"Weather Photocast''
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10.
800 p.H.-"Sports Parade"
500 pm.-"Fronter Thestsr"
700 p.m.-"Telenews Dsy'
7:ls p.m.-"Sports Reel'
7;3o p.H.-"Shop by Television'
800 p.m.-"Author Meets Critics"
500 p.m.-"Wrestng From Turner's Arena
Hoo p.m.-"Teephoto Headlines"
1lo5 p.m-"Scorebosrd"
lll0 p.m.--"Weather PhotocaSt''
THURSDAY, JULY 70.
800 p.rl.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.n,.-"Frontier Theater"
ZOO p.m.-"Telenews DaiIy''
7:l5 p.m.-"Sports ReeI''
7:30 p.m.-"Lone Ranger"
800 p,m.-"Stop the Music"
500 p.m.-"Party Time at Arthur Murrays"
$50 p.m,-"The Rugges'
1000 pr,-"RoIIer Derby"
ll;oo pm" Telephoto Headlines
Hos PM" "Scoreboard'
11:10 p.m.-"Weather Photocast"
FRIDAY, July II.
800 p.m.-"Sports Parade"
500 p.m.-"Frontier TheaterH
ZOO p.m-"Teenews Daily"
7;l5 p.m-"Sports Ree'
7:3o p.m.-"Thats My Baby"
Jas p.m.-"This Week in Sports"
500 p.m.-"My True Story"
$50 p.m.-"Roller Derby
$50 p.m.--"Tin Pan Alley TV'
1000 p.m.-"Lone Ranger"
1890 p.m.-' whispering Shadow"
HOO p.m.-"Tslephoto Headlines"
| Hos p.m.-"S "Scoreboard"
| ll:l0 p.m.-"Weathef Photocast'
SATURDAY, JULY a.
800 p.m.-"Sports Parade"
| 500 p.m.-"Frontier Theater"
ZOO p.m.-"Adventure Playhouse"
500 p.m.-"PauI Whltemsn TV Teen Club"
800 p.m.-"RolIer Derby"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
WoMEN's LEAGUE

Jones Motors led in feminine
bowling league play Monday
night, rolling high score in both
the singles and the three game
series to keep their place as lea
que leaders.
In high singles. Jones took first,
second and third places with
scores GIL, Coo and 657, but in
the three game series their OPP
ponents had a score. Jones Mo
tors, 1894, Gulf Coast Glass, 1858,
and Mcllwain Motors, 1894.
Winnie Jarratt rolled high sim
giles with IT'S; Aileen Brown was
second with l66, and Winnie Jar
raft took third with 1853.
In the three high series, Brown
rolled 446, Jarratt AS and Joyce
Krebs AL.
Individual averages are. Joyce
Krebs, l43: Mae Me Grath, l40;
Aileen Brown, inez Runnels and
Winnie Jarratt, 1877; Audrey
Frederic, 1873, and Betty Doescher,
1876.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

1913. but the Eagles came back
to win the game, forging ahead
in the final minutes. NJ. Herring
was high scorer for the Eagles,
while NJ. Morris was high scorer
for st. Martin.
The Orange Grove varsity won
a close game from the Yellow
Jackets. 1920. For the first half
of play it was anYbodY's game.
then in the beginning of the final
period the Eagles took the lead
until the final whistle. X. King
seY was high scorer for the visi-
tors while n. Seymour was high
scorer for the locals.
Coach l.. A. Khron announced
that he would take two teams of
boys to Bay St. Louis Friday
evening to play the st. Stanis-
laus Rockachaws. This will be
the last game scheduled for the
boys until after the tournament
play at Lyman.
Both the BOYS and girls are
scheduled to play at the tourna-
ment with the girls playing Sau-
cier at 5 pm, Tuesday and the
boys elashing With d'Iberville an
hour later.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
MP Tigers Defeat
panihers; Girls
Teams Deadlock

The Moss Point Tigers played
a superior rebound game and
out-scrapped the Pascagoula
Panthers under the basket to win
the first encounter of the neigh
boring cagers ABA in a game
played at Moss Point gym Friday
evening.
The Pantherettes and the Tig-
erettes battled to a standstill with
the final whistle finding the
score deadloeked 44-44.
Psnthers Miss Free Tosses
Free throw percentage had a
great deal to do with the score
of the Panther-Tiger game also.
Paseagoula had Il tries from the
free goal line and made only
eight of them good, while Moss
Point sank nine out of IL tries.
The game was tight through
out. With three minutes TO play
the o was tied 1898; however
Pascagoula never got ahead dur
ing the entire game. During the
final minutes the Panihers were
caught mapping and the Tigers
sank several Grips to ice the
game.
Sidney King was high point
scorer for the game, ringing up
13 points. He was followed by
Maggie Hammond, Tiger for
ward, with 10. Danny Hall and
Dutch Schatz yer also out
standing for the Tigers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
& RNH1wLMNlW
MEMS CITY LEAGUE

On the strength of a clean
sweep in their match with the
Lions and Calhoun's loss of one
of four points to the Elks, City
Lumber regained ~undisputed lead
IN the city league Tuesday night
at Recreation Center.
Total team high was rolled by
City Lumber with 2342, and they
also captured the individual
three game and single game
highs when D. Medlock rolled a
20l and put together a three
game total of 558.
Tied in the three-game high be-
hind Medlock were Terry Low
man. City Lumber; Jack Cal
houn. Calhoun's. and C. T. Mar
tin. Calhoun's. with u.s.
Calhoun and Robert Lyons,
Elks. Medlock in singles with
1873 and 1876.
The VFW won over the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Vuncleove Caeers
Leod City League
With 9 Victories

Va~ncleave Independents are
leading the City League with
nine wins and no losses following
the basketball game Wednesday
evening at the Recreation Center
when they defeated the Icemen
in a hard fought game 1888.
Vancleave got off to a flying
start to take the lead in the first
half. 2l-l4. In the third quarter
ahe Icemen. spanked by Johnson.
tied up the score, but Vancleave
came back with renewed energy
to take the game in the final
minutes.
Rockets Defeat Gautier
The River Rockets increased
their win column by one when
they defeated Gautier, 4l-30, in
Wednesdays play.
Wilson hit the basket for 10
points in the first quarter to put
the Rockets ahead 1912 at the
half. Gautier came back in the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Moss Point eager.
Split Two Games
With L~eukesviiIe

A faster. more experienced
Moss Point Tiger quintet de-
feated Leakesville high 1921 in
a one-sided game at Leakesville
Tuesday evening.
The feminine cagers were more
evenly matched with the Leakes-
vile lassies. winning 1910.
The fast breaking Tigers were
clicking and Norman Wells, Ben
gal forward, scored 10 points to
lead in the scoring. Bobby Rouse
played an exceptionally good de-
fensive game holding down the
Leakesville center, their stellar
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
St. Martin Drops
Three Hoop Clash

The Orange Grove Eagles up
set the st. Martin Yellow Jackets
to win three games Tuesday eve
ming. In the opening game, the
b squads battled out a tight game
with the Eagles winning, 5000.
X. Murphy was high scorer for
the winners while r. King led
for the locals.
The Orange Grove girls took a
thriller from the ST. Martin
misses by a score of 1871. At
the half st. Martin was ahead,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Angling Angles
L. C. Motion. Pascaeoula Ice

> L. C. Motion. Pascagoula Ice
Co. employee got the surprise of
a lifetime the other day. Fishing
in a bayou off Krebs lake for
perch, he got a strike that almost
took his pole overheard. The fish
he had hooked jumped several
times before he finally landed it,
a tarpon that measured almost 80
inches. Motion was fishing with
worms and a standard perch
hook.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

The fresmen boys had toe
much height and their tight zone
defense caused the Biloxi fresh
men to shoot too far out from the
goal giving the Pascagoula fresh
les a 1927 win over the Biloxi
quintet.
Small Fry" Elan led his team
mates with a high score of 10
points.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Girls Game

After leading until the last of
the game, the Moss Point Tiger
cites let the Pantherettes tie the
score in the last 20 seconds play
to make it 44-44.
At the half, the Tigerettes were
ahead, 25-19. Laura M. Mays,
Moss Point forward, led scoring
with Il points,. while Pat Colmer,
Pascagoula forward, scored II.
The tie was not played off.
Sue Ross, Pascagoula forward,
sank six of IL free shots. Frances
Lundy, Moss Point guard, played
a consistently good gam e
throughout. Both Hamilton and
Long, T%igerette guards, fouled
out as did Paseagoula's guard.
~ 49, H4FF =ZEH #a##H -HHH# E. al e.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Panther B Team
Nips Biloxi Bees

Fine defensive and rebound
work and a good eye for the goal
gave the Panther B cagers a 1851
win over the Biloxi BIS last We'd
nesday evening at Biloxi gym.
Eugene Ryals, Panther, got hot
the first half and made Is points,
sinking 7 out of 10 attempts at
the goal. In the second half Rich
ard We're couldn't miss and took
up where Ryals left off, making
10 points to add to the score.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

The Leakesville team had a
better eye for the goal, missing
only 5 free shots out of IL. while
the Tigerettes missed 10 shots of
10.
Hillman, Leakesville forward,
was high scorer with a total of
IS points followed by Bobbie
Lundy with a score OF 26.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
LINDA N cuLLEY

MIR. and Mrs. Charles D. Gull
ley are parents of a daughter
whom they have named Linda
Ann. She was born at the COUNTY
hospital Jan. II; weight seven
pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Gulley have
a son, Charles. Jr., who is three
years old.
port in the same round. Don
Brimm sank six free shots to
lead local scorers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

ports exports in the first eight
months totaled 1884 1898 tons com
pared with 194,569 tons in the
same period last year. Much of
the ore does to the United States
for stoekpiling purposes
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
INDIA SENDS
TO UNITED STATES

New Delhi, India-pAP)-In-
dia's exports of manganese, an
important dollar earne have
been stepped up sharply this
year. The commerce ministry re-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

last half as Clark turned in a
few fast baskets. Coming to with
in one point, they could never
overtake the Rockets while
knight and Wilson kept ringing
them up.
Last Friday
Last Fridays contests saw two
close games as Gulf Coast Glass
outplayed the Icemen and took a
dead. The icemen staged a come
back and finally won, 1927.
Orange Grove defeated PIG,
1920, in an easy game after TAX
ing a 14-2 lead in the first quar-
Ter
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

A railroad Diesel locomotive
engine has about twice as much
compression as that in the aver
age automobile engine.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
DelmoS Scores 20
But DIV Girls Lose
In Pass Tournament

Despite % points scored by
Mary Delmas. the DIV girls of
Pascagoula went down, 2-54, be-
fore Guifport in the second
round Friday of the Pass Christ
ian invitational basketball tour
ney. Gulfport was the eventual
champ in the girls division.
DIV boys lost 55-17 to Gulf
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
rebound man
Leakesville Lassies Lead

The Leakesville girls played
one jump ahead of the Moss Point
Tigerettes to hold the lead
throughout. At the half the score
was 23-17 in favor of Leakesville
and the final whistle found the
locals still winning by six points.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Used Cars Are
Your Best Buys In Clean
Buick Trade-In In
Is4s CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. Black Finish. Radio. heater, white
rims. and good tires. New tag. Only -4sS la4s
ls4s PONTIAC sTREAML.INER EIGHT. Plastic Seat
Covers. Radio and Heater. Sun Visor. Chrome
Wheel Discs. 10000 Actual Miles. Reasonably
Priced. Can Finance for 10 Months.
ls47 PONTIAC IS" TUDOR sEDANETTE.
Beautiful Blue Finish. All Equipment t Sl245
ls4s DODGE Abr. SEDAN. Original Green
Paint. Radio. Heater and Seat Covers sl0ss
Will finance for l8 months.
ls4s m. IA TON TRUCK. Equipped With
Sea Food Body. Reasonably Priced.
ls47 CHEVROLET TUDoR
SEDAN. has heater. good tires. seat covers
and new tag SiIso !
ls47 PLYMOUTH s-pAss. COUPE. Clean. All
extras. Low miage. Black finish. New
tires and new tag .aee.ae.se.@".a@~ Sli5o
ls47 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN green finish. Clean. Low mileage.
New tag Sl24S =
ls4s FORD SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK. 8
Good condition ACKNOWLEDGMENT aS6sS
le4s CHEVROLET TUDOR :
SEDAN. Beautiful two-tone finish. Radio. q
heater. good tires and seat covers. Only 80 1856 s
1912 FORD SUPER DEL. Beautiful Green
ftnlShs nddfo n iSaiSI. NCOu Anea a.- 1TSS
ls4l CHEVROLET SPECIAL DEL. Tutons Tan 7
of Original Paint. The cleanest al" in this
vicinity. Radio. Heater and New Tires % S6sss
lsH CHEVROLET Ia TON TRUCK. Equipped
with two speed axle. New motor and In
stalled with pulpwood body. Ready to put
to work for S6ss. Will finance for is Mos.
1889 FORE GREEN TUDoR We. Runs good.
A fine buy at @as@a4.4easae. esa~eea SI45
1912 LINCOLN s.PAss. COUPE. Has heater.
good tires and new tag Observation-Disclosures $355
"a, mr. xorYw cprrrHr rrr ivy TT =
DOB. New black finish. New motor. Radio
and heater. Good tires. New seat covers
and new tag. Only ses. s.esa.ae.sae@ S64S
ls4l FORD TUDOR. Radio and heater. New
grey paint. Good tires and new tag -.~.e Sass
1889 COACH. Good transportation 500
ls4s CHEVROLET Va TON PICKUP. 5000 act
ual miles. Black finish. Body red-leaded
and undereoated. New tag. A nice truck
for SIis1
lsR CHEVROLET u TON STAKE TRUCK.
Good tires. Clean and ready to go with
new tag. Only e6esse@.-.~~.eas@aees S1sS /,
1916 DODGE TON CAB & CHASSIS. A good
solid truck. Green finish. Ready to 60 and
work a.sa-a $3.50
ls4i FORD TUDOR. Good tires and runs good. :
A bargain $3.50 g
isv DODGE 2 TON CAB & CHASSIS. Red
finish. Ready to 60 for e-.seesa9aag~ $685.
1912 MOTORCYCLE. Cash @sloo
WE FINANCE THROUGH cMAc
Most of these cars can be handled for 1/3 down and
up to Is months on balance with G.MAc.s liberal :
terms. We also have on hand new GMC pickup =
trucks most any size suitable for your job.
Ps. If you are thinking of buying a new car don't !
FIRST CHOICE FOR 1850
Now On Display
GRADY BUICK CO. .
cMc TRUcKs-BuIcK AUTOMOBILES !.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
Things That
Interest Women
HOW DO YOU LOOK?
By BESSIE F. BELL

If you are not as pretty as you
would like to be, hold council
with yourself. What answers do
you get? If you are honest, you
will find that you, alone, are large
ly to blame for the UN-ATTRACT-
I'VE YOU.
So many times | have told you
that every girl is beautiful. Un-
like Topsy, beauty doesn't just
grow. Lasting beauty demands
price-ona must work for it.
Beauty is all the things about
you. Therefor it is important
that every girl keep a watchful
eye for would-be defects and cor
rect them Immediately, lest they
become problem that may mar
your beauty.
To itemize: do your bending ex-
ercises daily; this promotes deep
breathing, which in turn speeds
or clears the way for better cir
culation of the blood. And that
always makes q clear and healthy
complexion.
If you nave become careless
enough to slump a bit, this ex-
ercise will pull you out of it. for
remember, good posture and regal
carriage is beauty asset.
Use a good hand lotion OF hand
cream to smooth the hands; file
the nails correctly for your indi-
vidual type of finger.
Be careful girls in the selection
of your lipstick and nail polish.
See that they match. 1t does
matter. That wave you have cod
died for such g long time is really
not a must, seven days a week.
You can be pretty without it too,
you know. So brush you hair
daily. If your arms weaken on
The one hundred strokes, try fifty.
Beautiful hair is worth two times
fifty, isn't it?
Be bit energetic and never
neglect your beauty chores and the
results combined with bit of mis-
tletoe could work wonders at
Christmas time.
ETIQUETTE SAYS - Even
though this is the season for Civ
ing and receiving gifts, it is in
correct for a girl to accept an
expensive present from a mar
whom she is not engaged to marry.
Send 10c for each leaflet YOU
desire: "Slinming the Waistline,"
"Ten Points on Being Attractive"
Your Measurements" and "Min-
erals for Beauty" Address Bes-
sic F. Bell, Care Global News
Syndicate, Inc, P. O. Box sc,
Manhattanville Station, N. Y. 27,
n. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
Pope Approves
Inter-racial
Monastery

SOUTH UNION, KY, Jan. 8
Special-The monastery establish
ed here recently of negro and white
monks of the Benedictinc Order has
been officially recognized by Pope
Plus XII, it was announced here.
Word has been received that the
monastery has been approved
canonically and that the monks
may maintain their own novitiate.
Known as Saint Maur's Priory,
the monastery is considered a prac-
teal example of Christian princi-
pies in action. 1t is an offshoot of
Saint Johns Abbey, Collegeville,
Mimi.
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
Native Of S.
Africa Elect
End Communist

PRETORIA, S. A (ANP) -
The continuance Of an extreme
pattern of segregation is appar.
emily driving natives of the Union
Of South Africa to Communism
Last week the natives elected a
white Communist to represent
them in the Cape Provincial coun-
Gil.
This marked the second time
natives had elected a Communist
IN a South African legislative
body. Last winter they elected
Sam Kahn to the National Par
lament. Last week they voted
Fred Carneson Of Capetown by a
large majority to the council.
Opposition to the Nationalists.
the party in power, claims that
Jackson advocate., 1950-01-07
Black Hawk NJ. F. Y.
Has Christmas
Program

Black Hawk, Miss, January 8
(SpeciaD-The NJ. Y. F. at Black
Hawk held a Christmas Program
and Box Supper last Thursday at
the Church and Gymnasium. The
program was enjoyed by everyone
who took part and the NJ. Y. F..
profited greatly by it. The pro-
ceeds were $33 which was placed
in the treasury to be used to buy
books for the church library.
The program was the scene of
the Birthplace of Jesus. Eight
members took part in the program.
Christmas Carols were sung by all
and the Christmas Story was read.
Rev. H. L. Smith, Jr., our pastor
helped greatly in planning the pro-
gram.