davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

K Hudson was the scene Friday
evening of fish supper for mem
bers of the family group. r n e
occasion marked the return of
Mrs. Erwin Kaps and son and Do
lores and Jerry Hudson from a
two weeks visit to Gainesville
and Fort Worth, Tex, and the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson and family to Mount Ayr,
Ind, for weeks visit with Mrs.
Hudson's sister, Mrs. Don Hei-
stand. and Mr.. Heistai1d.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Walker and
family, Pascsgoula, and the Rev.
L. l.. Jackson visited the Jack
Hudsons Sunday afternoon.
Everyone enjoyed the pie sup
per and kitchen shower at t h e
Methodist church Friday night.
Mrs. A, G.. Shampine continues
to be ILL., Her mother, Mrs. Celeste
Scott, is with her each day.
Barbara Jean and Joyce Ely
were guests of their sister, Mrs.
Frances Nixon for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hallstrom
and the Rev. L. L. Jackson and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hallstrom Sunday.
Mrs. L. X. Hudson spent few
days this week in Moss Point with
relatives. y.
Bertis and j. c. Porter. .Clar-
ence and Norman Scott and Leroy
Kasby were business visitors to
Mobile Tuesday.
Pfc. Nolan Thornton, who left
Thursday for San Antonio, Tex,
was honored with a farewell par
ty Monday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter.
Cake and punch we're served to
Junior Porter, Billy and Freeman
Martin, Hattie Gore, Edna Earl
Mccormick, Johnny Mae Jones,
Dolores Hudson, Joyce Thornton,
j. c., Bertis and Carl Porter.
Kenneth Porter left Tuesday to
return to Veterans Hospital in
Alexandria, La, after a short Wis
it with family and friends.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
News From Evergreen
Mrs. A. G. Miller Home From Mobile;
Numerous Visitors To Community
BY Mrs. Huble Moe

Mrs. A. G.. Miller who is visit
ing her children in Mobile was
home during the week on busi-
ness. She was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Clyde Tillman and
two daughters of Mobile. They
also visited Mrs. Cecil Mcmillan,
who is a patient at Jackson Coun-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goff and
children and some friends of
Laurel were weekend visitors
here. Before returning home they
enjoyed fish fry at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Booker in
Ocean Springs. Others on the par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goff
and Lonnie Moe.
Pvt. Erwin Ware, Camp Stew
art, Ca, was home over the week
end with his parents. Returning
Sunday evening he was accompa-
MED to Mobile by James Tanner
and Robert Moe.
Leaving Sunday with the army
reserves for Fort Benning, Ga.
for two weeks were Ellis Olsen,
Louis Glen and George Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter,
Kreole, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Griff Carter.
Bill Rogers spent Sunday after
noon with Jessie Tanner.
Sundsy Visitors
Sunday visitors in the Roose-
velt Tanner home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Boyd and children,
Ocean Springs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gumm, Biloxi; Mrs.
Mary Dobson. Ocean Springs; Mrs.
Walter Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Mobiles of Fort Bayou, Curtis
and Homer Mcmillan.
Oscar Jones, Moss Point. was a
Sunday visitor and attended the
evening service at the Latter Day
Saints church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmillan
of New Orleans, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma McMil-
Ian, over the weekend. They were
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mohr and
Mrs. Alma Mcmillan visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Bur-
in Bayou Casotte. Mrs. Nc
remained for a longer visit
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goff and
Mrs. J. r. Golf made trip to
Gulfport Monday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King, Jr.
Biloxi, visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tanner
Mrs. Pat DeSilvy, Biloxi. visited
SUNDAY with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Harbin.
Camping Trip
Mrs. Will Miller and family. BIZ
loxi, and Mrs. Ruble Moe, Fred
and Johnnie Moe enjoyed camp
ing and fishing trip Thursday as
guests of Lonnie Moe on his house
boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tanner and
children visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ruble Moe.
Lonnie Moe and Mrs. Ruble
Moe spent Wednesday in Biloxi
and enjoyed seafood dinner with
MIR. and Mrs. Will Miller.
Mrs. Cecil Mcmillan who is a
patient at the county hospital is
reported to be improving.
Mrs. Jim Golf has been on the
sick list this week.
Pfc. Robert Moe was a guest in
the Albert Goff home Friday and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

M ana Mrs. wifson woodsii
announce birth Of a daughter.
Karen Marie, Aug. 3 at County
Hospital; weight 6 lbs, 8 ozs. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson have also a
four-yesr-old daughter, Gayle.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

During 1850, the total U. S. re-
serves of oil climbed from 28.586
billion barrels to 29.952 billion
barrels, an increase during the
year of 1866 billion barrels.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

enjoyed a swimming party fol-
lowed by a fried chicken supper.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Club Hears Korean Official

In the rush to get the war in
Korea over with as quickly as pos
sible, we must not lose sight of the
objective for which it is being
fought, Col. Ben c. Limb. Foreign
Minister of Korea, declared yes
terday.
Col. Limb, who was guest of
honor at a tea given by the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's Club,
stated that the objective of the
war is to do away with the 36tll
parallel and to reunify Korea and
restore to it's people their freedom
and independence.
Col. Limb expressed his country's
gratitude for the sacrifices the
United States has made in the
United Nations action in Korea.
''It is probably the first time in
history that the big powers COM
bined have kept faith with the
smaller powers" he said. "The
prestige and love of the United
States and the United Nations
has skyrocketed. But if the United
Nations is to keep its cause strong
and for the sake of the freedom
of the world, it must unity, demo-
lcratize and give freedom and in
Evening star., 1951-03-29
to Discuss
Delinquency Here

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of
the Women's Bureau of the Metro
pol1tan Police Department, is
among the experts who will dis
cuss the Delinquent Woman
Problem in the District" at a
luncheon to be sponsored by the
Public Affairs Committee of the
District Business and Professional
Women's Club on Saturday at the
Burlington Hotel.
Other speakers will be Joseph
Dayton, director Of the Bureau
of Rehabilitation. and DR.. A. Zap
pala, assistant director of the AL
coholic Rehabilitation Program
Clinic of the District Health De-
partment. So
Representatives of a number of
Women's organizations have been
invited to attend the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

Women volunteer leaders in the
Treasury's Defense Bond program
were warned yesterday that they
are going to face organized" op-
position in the coming months
that will make past campaigns
seem like duck soup"
Miss Sylvia F. Porter, financial
editor of the New York Post, pre-
dicted that bond buyers will be
called suckers" the Government
will be called "spendthrift" and
1t will be argued that, because the
buying power of the dollar has
declined, it is foolish to keep bonds
already purchased or to buy new
ones.
Expressing her personal belief
that such arguments are "insid-
ious and close to vicious disloy-
atty" Miss Porter said she was
convinced that the bond program
is good and worthwhile" and an
important part of the anti-infla-
ton program.
The financial writer spoke at
the National Women's Conference,
annually conducted at the Treas
ury Department by the Women's
Division of the Defense Bonds Di-
vision for State bond chairmen
and members of the National
Women's Advisory Committee.
The approximately 100 dele
gates were greeted by Secretary
of the Treasury John w. Snyder
and other Treasury officials dis
cussed future plans for the pro-
motion of bond sales.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
= -= Dorothy Dix
Woman Should Hesitate Marry Man Who SHES From Dishes

Dear Dorothy Dix: In a short
time ! am going to marry a very
fine young man. Never in the
world would I think of embar-
RAISING him, but he is terribly
afraid that I might some day do
so by asking him to do some do
mestic task at which he might be
discovered by others. On one oc-
casion I handed my fiance dish
towel and he was horror stricken
and begged me never to do it
when any one was around. Is
that such a disgrace? I do not
expect to make my husband a
housemaid, but I cannot see how
a man would be degraded by help
ing his wife. What do you think?
ALVIRA.
Answer: I am with you heart
and soul, Alvira, and I would be
a trif1e hesitant about marrying
a man who SHE'D away from a
dish cloth the way your boy friend
does. I would be afraid he would
Evening star., 1951-03-29

make one of the superior hus-
bands who leave all of the hard
household chores, like stoking the
furnace, to the wife; who think
it is all right for Mother to push
the perambulator while Father
tWirls a cane when they take
Junior out for ride on Sunday
and for a woman to pack home
the groceries from a cash and
carry store, but that it would be
beneath man to so demean him
self.
At any rate you can tell your
young man that his idea that
there is something disgraceful in
being caught in a kitchen with a
dish towel in his hand is archaic
and has no place in this modern
era when cooking has become a
fad with men.
Considering that men get just
as much pleasure and comfort out
of the home as women do; con-
sidering that they are just as keen
Evening star., 1951-03-29

dependence to the 30 million
people of, Korea" s4
Looking at the future, the
speaker pointed out that the re-
construction of his country will be
a mammoth task. ia
IF the war were over tomor-
row." declared Col. Limb, I'VE
would have nothing to build with
nothing to start with. Our villages
have been swept clean not only
by the Communist guns but eyoul
guns and ours. However, we
think this holocaust is part OF
the price for freedom and demo-
cracy we expect at the end of the
war"
The Koreans want to rebuilC
their country by themselves, Col
Limb said. "A little bit of a lift
from our allies would help
though" he added. 90
Col. Limb was introduced BY
Miss Sigrid Arne, president of the
club.
Other guests attending the re.
ception included Sac Sun Kim
Counselor Of the Korean Embassy
and Charge d'Affaires ad interim,
and Mrs. Han, wife of the First
Secretary of the embassy.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Won1en's Clubs
Defense Bond Sales Leaders Warned
Of 'Orgonized Opposition to Drive
Star STAFF Photo.

| Mr.. Snyder drew special at
Itention to new legislation author
izing the automatic extension Of
maturing Series E Savings Bond;
which now may run 10 years Or
more longer at the current rate oi
interest.
The Secretary stressed that,
under the automatic feature OF
the legislation, it is not necessary
that bonds be removed from places
of safekeeping for interest to con-
tinue. He cautioned the volunteer
leaders, however, to make it
clear to bond holders that they
can have the cash if they need it
its there"
Development of the new legis-
lation was reviewed by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury John
IS. Graham who reported such a
plan had been suggested in thous-
ands of letters received at the
Treasury from correspondents
who wrote they did mot want to
take time from their work to
cash bonds and buy new ones.
Mr.. Graham also took note of
the argument that it would have
been more financially profitable
to invest in common stocks than
Defense bonds, declaring it might
be true enough, Judging from
hindsight." But many of US
are prone to overlook the mistakes
we might have made-or perhaps
did make" he commented. as he
pointed out the losses that could
have resulted from such invest
lments.
On the same subject, Miss Porter
declared that those who argue il
would have been better to buy
stocks in 1910 are Offering the
"nonsensicaP' theory that "15l
million pepole are going to be
bright enough to buy at the right
time, and sell to each other at the
right time, so we will all make
money"
Vernon L. Clark, national di-
rector of the bond program
stressed that volunteers can do
"a better selling job than any one
else, while Leon j. Markham, di-
rector of sales. discussed future
activities. The latter include
plans to reach small business in a
wholesale way" and to make a
farm-to.-farm canvass in the fall
Miss Margaret A. Hickey, club
Header, magazine editor and men,
Iber of the Presidents Advisory
Board for the Point Four Program
made the keynote address, while
Others spoke from the point of
view of organizations, bankers,
industry and public relations.
During a brief business session,
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting,
Ind, was elected chairman of the
National Women's Advisory, Com
mittee, succeeding Mrs. Ellen S.
woodward, who has held the post
since 1946. Mrs. Woodward was
presented with desk-size copy
of the Liberty Bell in recognition
of her work.
I Mrs. Ahlgren, former vice chair
man of the committee, is first
vice president of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs and its
national bond chairman.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SororityNeWs

Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
consultant in the Office of Price
Stablization, will be guest speaker
at the annual education luncheon
of Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma at l pm. Saturday at the
Windsor Park Hotel.
TH-DeIto Bake Sole
The Washington Alliance of
Delta Delta Delta will spon-
sor a sale of home baked goods at
10 am. Saturday at the Clarendon
(VaD Sears. Roebuck & Co. store.
Mrs. Henry F. Marchant of Ar
Ington is general chairman.
Proceeds will go to the frater-
nity's new national fund, for aid
of alumnae in financial need.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

relatively unknown designers mony of whom Gs There
fifteen prizennine lamps selected by composed of
the following individuals Peter Boke Curotor Department Of
Architecture and Design Museum Of Modern Art Marcel
Brewer, Architect and Designer Rene Hononcour Director
Museum OF Modern Art; Louise Dunbor Carson Pte Scott
Company Yosho Heitetz Designer President, .Heifetz
Company Philip c. johnson, Director Department Of Ahltec
and Design Museum of Modern Art; Richard Kelly,
Designer ond Lighting Engineer.
From the winning designs ten selected by the Heez
Company for manufacture and sole at prices ranging from
$500 to $3.50.
Peerless Modern House proud have been Of the
in this nationwide contest develop and encourage
better designed ops for better living modern oee, OF
prices everyone oford.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

on a good dinner and raise rue
ton if the floor hasn't been prop
erly swept, there is no good rea-
son why they shouldn't do their
part toward helping to achieve
the results they enjoy so much.
If man makes the money that
supports his family and if his wife
is strong and able bodied
woman, then he should not be
called on to do housework. But
if the wife is delicate and frail,
then it is certainly up to the hus-
band to help her with the house
work. And whether the wife is
sick or we'll he is poor sport if
he won't pinch-hit for her in any
emergency
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Reception to Open
Seton Hill Week

The Seton Hill AIumnae Of
Washington will celebrate Seton
Hill Week" with a reception on
Saturday at the national head
quarters of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, 1884
I street NV.
Undergraduates of the school
located at Greensburg, Pa, will
be guests of honor. Making ar
rangements for the celebration
are Mrs. Eugene J. Gillespie, presi-
dent of the chapter; Mrs. William
Harrington and Mrs. T. C. Gordon
Wagner.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Dance in AnnunduIe

A square dance will be sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Annandale Volunteer Fire De-
Epartment from 8 pm. to midnight
Saturday at the.fire house.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
FACTS ABOUT THE COMPETITION

Peerless Modern House The Hefetz Company, and Museum
Of Modern Art along with eleven other eodne other
cities throughout the notion eooperoted in sponsoring
notionoI design competition during the year 1850.
This competition encouraged the design and production of
good portable tobe and floor omp Choice of moeols
left entirely TO the designers with suggestion ottempt TO
keep manufacturing within reasonable limits The only
restriction imposed design omps using incondescent
bulbs.
The result has broue fresh unbiased deos highly
peve field and greet technical detol has
been shown.
The winners the of six huns
Evening star., 1951-03-29
ODti-Mrs. Meetinq

The Silver Spring Opti-Mrs.
Club will meet at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. Nan
Derrick, Gil Philadelphia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Special Prize Winner for Floor Lun,ps:
The bose Of this lamp is small metal
tripod, on top Of which rests O metal
ball held In its socket by magnetism.
The n1nin stem Of the lamp, with
counteweiehted handle ot the low end,
posses through this noeto ball at on
angle; since the ball revoIves in the
socket, it is possible to adjust the lamp
to oInost any position. BY simply moving
the rod through the ball, the lamp eon
be lifted or lowered and con be swiveled.
The small fber-eIoss shade is ottoched
to the stem by swivel socket SO thot
it, too, con be adjusted for direct or
indirect light.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

These Iomps have been manufactured
by the Heifetz Company and are in stock
for immediate sole and delivery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
ORE N. Potomac ST.

The point that the ingredients of
true manhood and womanhood -
such as strength, nobility, beauty
and grace-come from God the Fa-
Their of man, will be brought out in
the Sunday morning service at HOO
o'clock. Subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon is Soul"
The Golden Text is from Psalms:
unto thee, o Lord, do l lift up my
soul Shew me thy ways, o
Lord: teach me thy paths (25:1-4).
From the Holy Bible (King James
version) this passage will be read;
&. for the Lord seeth not as man
seeth: for man looketh on the out
ward appearance, but the Lord look
eth on the heart" Il Samuel 1870.
This correlative passage from
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
will be read: ''The recipe for beauty
is to have less illusion and more
Soul, to retreat from the belief of
pain or pleasure in the body into the
unchanging calm and glorious free
dom of spiritual harmony" (247:
31-2).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

may follow. Some allergens, how
ever, cannot be avoided In such
instances, it may be possible to build
up the patients resistance by re-
peated injections. New drugs Tin
Guiding the antihistamines) are
often very helpful. Increased rest
and relaxation are sometimes needed
and the emotions, too, are often a
contributory influence.
People with allergic tendencies
should observe few important
"don'ts." They should not expose
themselves to drafts and cold air.
They should avoid dust, strong
fumes, and frequent contact with
drugs, cosmetics, plants, and similar
items On the positive side, they
should consult "a physician FIRE.
quently, a doctor can cure an allergy
and, in most cases, he can give vel
come relief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

beard; race, white; nationality,
American.
At the time of his disappearance
he resided in Flushing, Long Island.
New York. He became naturalized
through his father in 1919, attend
ed the New York City public schools
and was at one time a professional
basketball player, being known as
"Wee Willie Marion"
James Edward Jackson, Jr.,
southern regional director of the
Communist Party, U.S.A.-Age, So,
born November 20, 1914, Richmond,
Virginia; height, 5'612"; weight, $50
pounds; build, medium; hair, black,
curly, bald in front; eyes, brown;
race, Negro; nationality, American:
scars and marks, small star scar
outer corner of left eye.
Jackson received a Doctors De-
gree at Howard University of Phar-
macy in Washington, D. C. He has
resided in Richmond Virginia;
Washington, D. c.; Arlington, Vir-
ginia; and in Birmingham, Alabama.
He has been employed as a drug
giSt, labor organizer, writer and lee
turer. He is described as we'll
groomed and neat in appearance.
He sometimes wears a mustache.
Fred Morris Fine, secretary, pub
lie affairs department, National
Headquarters of the Communist
Party, U.S.A.-Age, 81; born March
80, 1914, Chicago Illinois; height,
5512"; weight, 1879 pounds; build,
medium; hair, brown, partially bald
in front; eyes, brown; race, white;
nationality, American; scars and
marks, mole on left check at mouth
level; distinguishing characteristics,
large mouth, heavy features and
prominent Adams apple.
Fine has worked as steel worker.
clothing store clerk, typist and
bookkeeper. He is not known to
drink. He smokes a pipe and sig
arettes. In the past he has suffered
from a hernia and other complica-
tons which necessitated medical
treatment. He has resided in New
York since 1880 Prior to that time
he lived in Chicago, Illinois, and
Detroit, Michigan. He was indicted
by a Federal Grand Jury at New
York, New York, on June 20, 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-16

in 1915 at Grants Pass, Oregon;
height, s. g.; weight ITO pounds;
eyes, dark brown; hair, brown,
thick, straight; complexion, light;
build, muscular; race, white; ma
tionality American; scars and marks,
bullet wound left knee, appended
tony.
His complexion is sallow and he
walks with a slight hop or limp
from the wound in his left knee. In
the past he has driven a 1913 green
Chrysler four door sedan, New York
license 4C5674.
He has worked as machine OPP
orator in a linoleum factory in
California and a 1aborer in a can
merry. He has also worked at wheat
harvesting and numbering in Or
egon. He speaks slowly and usual
ly carries a briefcase.
Thompson was convicted on Oc-
tober IA, 1949, for violation of the
Smith Act and was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and a
$4,000 fine. A bench warrant was
issued for his arrest on July 2, 1851,
when he failed to appear in Federal
Court for commitment to prison.
Gus Hall, national secretary OF fhe
Communist Party, U.S.A.-Age, 40,
born October 8, 1910, at Virginia,
Minnesota; height, SIP; weight, 22O
pounds; eyes, blue-gray; hair, light
brown; complexion, fair; build,
heavy; race, white; nationality,
American; scars and marks, small
scar on left thumb, two pockmarks
on left cheek, mole on right side of
neck.
Hall sometimes wears mustache.
He leans forward at the shoulders
when he walks, drinks large amounts
of coffee and usually rests his ell
bows on the table holding the. cup
at lip level. He laughs easily and
is described as being rather bolster
Gus. He speaks in husky tone but
at a high pitched level. He seldom
wears hat. His eyes have star
ing appearance. He likes to hunt,
fish and play golf.
Gilbert Green, chairman of Dis
trict of the Communist Party,
Chicago, Illinois-Age "A, born Sep
TENDER "a, 1906, at Chicago, Illinois;
height, 5'6"; weight, $50 pounds; eyes,