davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-10
n VoncIeuve
Large Group Attends Sunday Reunion
OF Flowers Family All Davis Home

Mrs. Archie Martiniere, Biloxi,
visited Mrs. A. E. Tew Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Ellis and Mrs.
Otis Wilson spent the weekend at
home. They attend Mississippi
Southern College.
Mrs. Bennie Bonham and
daughter left Monday for a visit
with relatives in Louisiana before
returning to their home in Terre
Haute, Ind.
Perry Gautier, Gautier, was Wis
iting friends here Sunday.
t. L. Murphy, Jr., went to Pen
sacola on Business Monday.
The Agricultural Club will hold
its regular meeting Monday night
Aug. l3, in the school auditorium.
l.. o. Strange will be chairman
for the program, Productive Pas
ture and Forage Crop for Winter
Grazing"
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Alexander were the Rev.
and Mrs. Thelma Williams, Benn-
dale.
Word has been received of the
death of Floyd Ruble, Bogalusa.
j. M. Alexander made busi-
ness trip to Virgins, Monday.
Mrs. George Jones and son Wis
tied the formers mother in Ocean
Springs Friday.
Joe Ray Mcneil, Pascagoula,
has been guest of Ray Havens
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McClesky
and sons, Hattiesburg. were Sat
urday visitors here. Mrs. McCles-
ky remained as overnight guest
of Mrs. George Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Henderson,
Biloxi, were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Bonham,
Gautier, were here Wednesday
night visiting relatives.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
R. V. McGrath were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Notter and son, Birm-
ingham, and Miss Judith Byrd
Citronelle.
Bill Lockard, Birmingham
came during the weekend to get
his son, Ed, who has been visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Wallace Ramsay and chill
dren, Gulfport and relatives from
Hattiesburg, spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-10
BY Mrs. Ray Havens

Sunday reunion was held for
the Flowers family in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis. Dinner
was served buffet style to many
friends and relatives. Z
Cliff Rouse visited his mother,
Mrs. u. L. Rouse, Sunday. She is
i'll and is staying with her son.
Houston, in Ocean Springs
Mrs. L. E. Havens has returned
home after attending can iRstruc-
tors lunch room program at Mis-
sissippi SouthernsC College. Iss
Mrs. Bennie Bonham and Sher-
ry Bonham, Terra Haute, Ind. ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with
relatives. While here they are vis-
iting with many old friends and
relatives. 4
Misses Clara and Judy Ellis
have returned home after visiting
relatives in Mobile and Satsuma.
- o.
Recent guests of Mrs. Mag
O'Neal and Mrs. Bertha Wilker-
son were Mr.. and Mrs Lige
O'Neal and daughter, Gulfport.
Miss Ariel Stewarts Mrs. Ed
ward Robinson and daughter,
Woolmarket, were Thursday
guests of Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
Mrs. Lewis Alexander and chill
dren, Moss Point, and Mrs. Liston
Alexander, Pascagoula, were Fri
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Alexander.
Miss ,Juanita Havens, Pasca-
goula, spent the weekend with
her parents. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison,
Laurel, spent several days with
the latter's brother, S. F. Davis.
Mr.. Davis reports that Mrs. Dav-
is mother, Mrs. Morris, is better.
Andy. Bond. us Navy, Wash
ington, visited ehis grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alxaender,
last week. He was accompanied
by Rodney Berry, Mississippi
State College, who is also grand
son of the Alexanders.
Mrs. George Jones spent We'd
nesday in Fort Bayou with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mallette.
s4s Is fg
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Mcgee were Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. freeman and Mrs.
Candy, Pascagoula.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. DssMorris were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Harris and sons,
Pascagoula. They were accompa-
MED home by Kay Roberts.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-10
SERVICE ON DEMAND

New York --(AP)-- The Hotel
Edison here reports that it re-
ceived package recently from a
laundry in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
In it were six torn towels with
the hotels name on them. The
laundry reported that customer
sent them in to be washed not
noticing their condition, and
wanted them replaced.
Irwin Kramer, the hotel boss,
ordered a half-dozen towels sent
to the laundry for its customer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-10

home after spending several
months in Houston.
Mrs. Vera Eubanks and son,
Biloxi, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Wayne Barton are the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bar
ton, Dry Prong, La.
Harry Ramsay, Vancleave and
New Orleans, is reported to be in
a New Orleans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pittman
and children, New Orleans, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Graves, Sr.
Sympathy is extended Mrs. H
T. Woodman and Mrs. Quincey
Roberts on the death of tn ei I
brother, Gus Roberts, Orange
Grove, who died Monday.
Willie Ruber, Gulfport, was a
Saturday visitor in this commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels
and children, Mobile were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mo-
bile, and Jameson Moore and SON
Atlanta, were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Glenda Vaughn is in Gulfport
this week with Margaret Anr
Davis.
Mesdames P. G. and K. G. Muir
ply and Jenny and Gail Murphy
visited in Biloxi Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Torres
and Glenn Torres, Moss Point
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. R. Havens.
Mrs. Bertha Roberts has re-
turned from plane trip to La.
Combe, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Groves
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Norris Roberts, Mt. Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keith ano
children and Jim O'Neil, Bonnie
Chapel, were Sunday guests o.
Mrs. Bertha Wilkerson and Mrs
Mag O'Neil.
10 Ann Hawley, Evergreen, ha:
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. p
Hawley.
B. B. Taylor is improving from
his recent illness.
Ralph Furry, Pine Grove, wa.
visiting relatives here Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
L. P. Hawley were Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Hawley and children, Mos
Point, and Mrs. Houston Rouse
and daughter, Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Cossey ant
/ Buster Murphy, Biloxi, spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. R. N. Muir
ply.
81 % - 6ass fNF IA
Ira Havens was a business Wis
itor in Gulfport, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barret
and children, Gulfport, visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murphy, ST.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daniels, net
Jimmie Nell Miachell, announce
the birth of a daughter, Rache
Ann.
Cliff FURRY and Clyde Cunning
ham visited their i'll brother-in
law in Hamburg Sunday.
Monday afternoon guests of MI
and Mrs. ]. B. Cunningham wer,
Mrs. c. C. Cunningham, Mrs. c
w. Breeland and daughters, Wig
gins and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred For
bes, Shawnee, Okla.
Ray Havens and L. E. Daniel
were business visitors in Ba,
Minette Tuesday and Wednesday
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

said, nothing will be done about it
because both parties are deliber-
ately ducking the issue. He said
he thought the parties should stop
writing platforms unless they in
tend to carry them out.
What Senator Hendrickson said
about home rule for the District Of
Columbia and also statehood for
Hawaii and Alaska might as well
have been said about the whole
civil rights program, of which
these items are parts. The two par
ties had almost identical planks
,pledging enactment of civil rights
legislation. But here it almost
time for the election of delegates
to the 1852 national convention
and civil rights is almost a forgot
ten issue.
Just what, if anything, the COM
mittee will propose about party
platforms is not discernible. Some
candidates take the view that plat
forms are written for the purpose
of getting party candidates. elected
and are to be forgotten after the
election. Southerners take the po-
sition that the principles of the
Democratic party -. strict con-
struction of the Constitution, limi-
tation of the powers of the Federal
Government, and broad construc-
ton of states rights = are broad
enough to take in all segments
Of the party.
Moreover, they maintain that as
candidates for the Senate and
House they have the right to dis
avow any planks in the party plat
form with which they are not in
accord. Senator Gillette pointed
out that the Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments
to the Constitution are flouted in
some states. Perhaps he was right
when he said his committee must
confine itself, because of limita-
ton of its authority to recon-
mending legislation to plug up
loopholes in existing laws and then
trusting to- enlightened public
opinion and a sense of fairplay
and decency to put them into eff
feet. .,~--..
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Seven Arrested
For Check Forgery

st. Louis (NNPA) - Arrest OF
seven members of a ring that stole
and forged Government checks to-
talfng more than $4,000 was an
nounced by police last Monday.
The thieves used various ruses
to cash the stolen checks, police
said. On several occasions, a MEM
ber of the ring would register for
the draft in the name of the per-
son to whom the check was pay
able. The forged check then would
be cashed with the phony draft
card used as identification.
At other times, the thieves would
pose as the real check owners in
order to get application cards from
the state employment office here
These cards would be used also
for Identification.
Once, one Of the thieves, imi-
tating a woman's voice, called a
tavern and said the callers grand
0Oll was UCllIo SCllC ONCL w SCC q
check cashed. The person who ap-
peared at the tavern to collect the
money was actually the telephone
caller.
The checks were stolen since
May from home mailboxes. Ice
picks, gum and other material
were employed to remove the let
ters from the boxes, police said.
More than twenty-five checks were
taken in this manner, police said
Ringleaders of the group, police
said, were Thomas E. Richardson
and Russell V. Morris. Others ar
rested said they were Felix Nit
chell, John Bland, Clifton Norris
and Herman Nolan.
The arrests followed information
obtained by James Newton, fed:
eral postal Inspector, which led to
the arrest of Richardson at the
Granite Steel Company where he
was employed.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
To Employ The Physically
Handicapped - Good Americonism

Next week is National EmpIoy the Physically Handicapped
Week. designed by President Truman and carried Phoenix
by committee appointed by Mayor Udo Throughout the
on during the year and especially during this week. committees
will be busy trying sell the idea that very good business
to employ the physically handicapped There approximately
six million physically handicapped in the labor force
today. with additional million who anxious to be used
The appeal for the Of this physically handicapped million
made through pity charity specially created Jobs, but
because it the American way economical for the
hell the community and good for the notion. These
people who through Illness accident birth have physical
impairment who have limitation because Of health but
who produce well better than the worker who has
all Of his focue These people who have skiI and
make their riehU contribution to the American economy
Studies made Of these hondop throughout the nation by
many reliable organizations show that their adjustment the
Job quick hot they equal and often superior production;
that their safety records their attendance records and their
stability the Job equal and superior the regular worker.
More important the oct that insurance companies covering
employers do consider the handicapped worker risk in any
sense OF the term.
This NEPH effort should be Of special the Negro
since any moke employment policies democratic
oids his oso There striking resemblance between the
tehnqve and motives used selling the physically handicapped
worker and the Negro worker Every agency interested the
utizoion Of Negro monpower the phrases and
opprooch used place the physically handicapped with
the addition Of one more handicap color.
would be show Of fine Amerconsm for every Negro
employer Join the spirit Of this Employ the Physically Hond
capped Week in helping place OF this million in
power and Consistently bear in mind that IT'S WHAT HE CAN
DO, NOT WHAT HE CAN'T DO THAT COUNTS
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Democracy In Sports

struggles for mponshps both the American
National Baseball Leagues struggles which athletes
of hue and creedypco These contests
demonstrated what individuals do provided opportunity
athletes demonstrated what could
be done all lines Of activities Of daily lives, if ability
Utilized irrespective Of creed color national origin Such
politics. business law, industry forming
and hundreds Of others could utilize ability where found This
would be greatest weapon against communism
Our leaders each Of these fields should wake up. They
should Of their dream world Of superiority Of groups
the basis Of physical characteristics.
Some gains have been made Even in the majority OF these
individuals who members Of minority have
been given full opportunity to reach the top
Maybe world of sports will have continue TO be the
beacon light q democracy.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
By Louis Lautier

Not all senate investigations are
as sensational as the hearing to
determine whether a prima facie
caes exists for expelling Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy, Republican
Of Wisconsin, or the investigation
of charges that Democratic Ma
tional Chairman William M. Boyle
was paid fee for obtaining a loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for the American Lith-
ofold Corporation of St. Louis.
Less sensational were the hear
ings on the conduct of elections,
held by the Senate Privileges and
Elections subcommittee
This subcommittee has hardly
begun it's work if it's inquiry is
to be productive of any reform in
the conduct of American elections
After Mr.. Boyle, Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath, and Guy G..
Gabrielson, chairman CT the Re-
publican national committee, had
testified, the hearings were re-
cessed, subject to the call of the
chairman.
/ The Importance of these hear
ings, so far as colored people are
concerned, was shown by the testi-
mony of the attorney general. Mr..
McGrath urged consideration Of
legislation to broaden the applica-
ton of the provision in the Hatch
Act making punishable intimida-
ton and coercion for the purpose
CT interfering with the right of
another to vote as he chooses at
elections for national office.
He proposed that this provision
be made applicable to primary and
special elections as we'll as to gen.
eral elections for federal office.
The subcommittee raised another
question. It asked Mr.. Boyle, Mr..
McGrath and Mr.. Gabrielson their
views about party platforms. All
three were agreed that platforms
are the basic documents of a cam
paign.
Mr.. Gabrielson said the only rea-
son for the existence of a political
party was to bring before the
people a certain philosophy of gov
ernment, and that this philosophy
should be set forth in the platform.
He added that there have been
times when candidates have not
dWelt too much on the platform
cnce they were nominated, but it
was his opinion that a person ac-
'cepting the nomination of a par
ticular party should stand on the
party platform.
Senator Robert C. Hendrickson,
Republican, of New Jersey, who
asked the questions concerning
party platforms, pulled his punches.
He pointed out that both the Dem
ocratic and Republican party plat
forms of 1913 contained planks
pledging home rule to the people
OF the District of Columbia. Des-
pite the fact that the home-rule
bill is on the senate calendar, he
~~s~~.~~e~~~~~>>~A>o ooooo~A~~>>>>>>.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker

Valuable floor coverings can now
be protected from damage by
heavy furniture with new, modern
floor rests, reports Grace Ryan,
extension home management spe-
cialist at the University of Arizona.
These specially designed rests
will prevent mating down of rugs
and carpeting and will keep dents
out of linoleum, asphalt tile and
other types of resilient floor COW
ering. Different types and sizes
fit all kinds of furniture without
detracting from lines or appear
ance.
For lightweight articles such as
chairs, small rests equipped with
nails or cotter keys can be at
tached and will remain on the
piece of furniture whenever it is
moved. These types comes in sizes
large enough to support furniture
with a fully loaded weight of 300
pounds per leg on linoleum or
rubber tile. Sizes range downward
to a 50-pound per leg rest.
Round and square cup-type rests
ere available for heavier weight
furniture on most fioor coverings.
All rests are attractively designed
and are made of composition ma
terial that is durable and will not
harm floor coverings.
These modern furniture rests
are available in many local furni-
ture stores at prices that usually
make their protection to expensive
floor coverings worthwhile.
There were 495,O00 laying hens
On Arizona farms in August -
10000 more than were in the state
during the same month year
ago. Arizona egg production was
close to million eggs, according
to the National Crop Reporting
Board.
Apple pie and fried chicken look
like good suggestions for October
menus. U. S. Department of Agri-
culture marketing specialists are
expecting fresh apples and broilers
and fryers to be on the "plenti-
ful' list for the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
PEA Play Five Times as Tough
AS Wimbledon, Vines Believes

the third round Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association tourna-
ment at Oakmont.
II think the PGA is the tough
est of all golf tournaments and
certainly tougher than anything
in tennis" Vines said. Look,
to win the PGA. a man must play
two rounds of qualifying and SO
holes a day for five straight days.
That means about five or six
hours out on the course a day.
not counting practice.
I'm the big tennis tournaments,
a fellow will play no more than
two or three hours a day and
there are always days when he
gets a bye or default"
Vines said he thinks golf re-
quires much more intense con-
centration than tennis and stabs
harder at the nerves.
you can lose three points
straight in tennis and still pull
out the game" he pointed out.
THE strain never gets severe un-
til right at the end of a match
a few points away from match
point.
But in golf you can play II
perfect holes and then blow up on
a hole and ruin your chances
completely.
Eyes sir. it's rugged stuff but
love it. I haven't had a tennis
racquet in my hand six times
since I turned to golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

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ADAMS c feisGAe sJ Psou1 ndhrks g. NsS
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Phii Is ooAsa s55 kojek St. Aa Goas
asde ch SasuD aas Kerr sa BostoS
Ramazzotti, Chicago. 4,3s3; Hemus, st.
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l55; slaughter, 81: Louis. l44,3ol; irwin
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Jethroe, Boston. 5S4.319; Mays. New York,
ushsg cincinnati heHra St. hGas so aksSSf
Chicago. 40, III; Metkovich Pittsburgh,
16,307; Diering. st. Louis. 9.253; Hover
ton, Pittsburgh, BIG.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

uueror of Lew Worsham, Is IL over.
Snead and Bulla are nine and
seven under, respectively.
The victory of Myles, poker
faced little fellow with patent
leather hairdo and a duck walk,
was the most surprising of the
day. In Detroit in 1947, Worsham
met Myles in the third round and
beat him, 8 and Z, after esding
10 up at one time. But Myles, who
won his first match in 20 holes
and his second in 10, won the
18th, 10Th and 30th holes in row
for 1-up lead and he and Ghezzi
halved the next six. one of them
in birdie deuces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Thrown Ball Ruled Sole Cause
OfYonkee Farm Players Death

ing a pre-game warmup session.
Relieving an injured Pioneer
League teammate at first base,
Conway glanced at a pop fly as
Manager Fon (Jeep) Trower
hurled a double-play ball at him.
The ball struck him above the
heart and he pitched to the
ground.
Maurice Richards, Weber Coun-
ty attorney, said no autopsy was
planned. but word came from Con-
ways parents today requesting
such a medical inquiry.
The Twin Falls contest with
Ogden was called off after the
accident. the first fatality since
the Glass C League began in 1889
Conway. leading the league with
IL home runs. had been sent to
Twin Falls from Kansas City OF
the American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Woodmont Golf Title
Won by Dr.. Fooier

DR.. Jerry Footer YESTERDAY won
the club championship of the
Woodmont Golf ana Country Club
when he defeated Howard Nord-
linger. / up. in 10 holes in the final
round of the annual tournament.
After being three down with
five holes to go, DR.. Footer fin
ished strong and tied up the
match on the 18th. He played the
10th hole in par while Nordlinger
flubbed a chip shot from 20 yards
out.
The championship was DR..
Footer'S first. Nordlinger had been
club champion several times at the
old Woodmont course.
Finals matches in other flights:
First flight: Dave Legum de-
feated Bob Phillipson, 4 and 8.
Second flight: Jack Rubin de.
feated Bob Blitz, S and S.
Third flight: Coleman Stein
defeated AL Cohen. 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Dixie Walker Suspended
Following Atlanta Forfeit
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LITTLE ROCK, June 30.-In-
definite suspension Of Manager
Dixie Walker of the Atlanta
Crackers was ordered today by
President Charlie Hurt of the
Southern Association.
Umpire Paul Roy ordered the
second game of a double-header
between Atlanta and the Mo-
bile Bears, Ala, forfeited last night
when Walker, former National
League star outfielder, refused to
finish the game.
The ruckuS started when
Catcher Leroy Jarvis of Atlanta
was charged with interfering with
a Mobile base runner at home
plate in the eighth inning. The
run put Mobile ahead. 3 to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Nichols, 0ne-Armed Golfer
In Clinic Exhibition

Jimmy Nichols, one EARNED golf
star, will give an exhibition at the
East Potomac free golf clinic
Tuesday at $50 am.
Al Treder, Frank Hartig and
Milton Logan will conduct the in
struction for boys and girls, 16
and under Russ lombard will
instruct a group at 10 am. at the
Fort Dupont course.
Youngsters interested in learn
ing the game are invited to at
tend the f1ve-week course. ALI
equipment is furnished.