davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07

electrical power company, as an in
dication of their great faith in their
employees and in the state as
whole.
r. B. Wilson, executive vice
president, then presented an inter
esting and informative progress
story on the Company's activities
and phenomenal growth since the
utility was organized in 1928.
The Company Story
Using graphs, charts, and photos
projected - large screen, Vice
President - unfolded the
Company Std kts beginning
when only thr Nties served,
up to the pres mt when APO COM
munities and $50, 900 customers are
included in the young utility's SER
vice area. The states progress
and developmentA was paralleled
with the company growth, and
Mr.. Wilson predicted that .Qno's
future was completely interviewer
with the future of the other.
Generating And Transmission
System
The company's generating, trans
mission and distribution system
was presented which included the
Rex |. Brown, Natchez and Delta
Steam Ito be completed in the lat
ter part of this year, electric gen
Grating stations, with more than
10000 miles of transmission and
feeder lines and 3S substations
throughout the western half of
Mississippi.
Company personnel activities
were reviewed and employee bene-
fits were explained by the speaker.
The Company tax story (MP&L
Co. Is now the heaviest taxpayer
in the state) was explained, and a
review of the financing program
was presented to the group.
Helping Build Mississippi
The Mississippi Power & Light
Company's role in Helping Build
Mississippi was highlighted by
showing a map indicating 81 IN
ustries brought into the state by
he cooperative efforts of the util-
ny within the past two years.
Sales activities and plans for as
listing all appliance dealers
throughout the company territory
ere projected by Vice President
Wilson and then drawing on more
than twenty-five years experiences
With the Company, he praised the
group for their contributions and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
Continued from Page One)

tCOIllltluCu 1IOHl age One
President without any Immediate
promise of reduction in taxes fol-
lows
l. Balancing the budget as "the
order of business"
2. Holding off tax reductions un-
til I'VE show we can succeed in
bringing the budget under con-
troll"
3. Allowing price and wage con-
trolls to end April 30.
4. Maintaining a strong, ready
togo fighting service, but with
out waste and duplication.
5. Expanding old age insurance
to cover millions now exempt.
6. Revising the Taft Hartley
Labor and McCarran Immigration
Laws.
7. Continuing the present Gov
eminent Reorganization and Re-
ciprocal Trade Treaty Acts.
8. Setting up an Administration
of integrity, efficiency and honor,
untainted by the disloyalty of
"false servants"
| The President spoke up for more
aid to schools, statehood for Ha-
waii but not Alaska, improved post
al service, a strong program for
conserving and developing natural
resources.
AS he has before, Mr.. Essen
hover endorsed the goal of full
parity for farmers without any
promises of Federal price supports
at 100 per cent of parity. He said
the Administration will have a spe-
cific new farm program later on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
White Man,,
Continued from Page One)

of criminal assault of a 22-year-
old negro woman.
A recent bride, the young Negro
woman, after positively identify
ing the white man as her assalliant.
said that she was forced to enter
the white mans car at gun-point
and was taken to a point ten miles
south of Greenwood where she was
raped.
The young woman told the police
that while enroute to the scene of
the rape, Harris forced her to
rink whiskey from a bottle which
ne had, and that after he had raped
her she attempted to escape and he
tried to run her down with his car.
A few days ago. a white man was
:harged with the rape of a young
Negro girl in Grcenville, Miss, in
the Delta section of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
'ore Asst Seey; Maurice l. Sission, Director Of Agency

Miss Mrs. Ruth Moore Cleveland Miss: Miss C. r Iucas
Clarksdae Miss; Dr. Edwin p Burton Mound BAYOU Miss
G. c. Brown Jamestown, Miss; c. Melchor
Miss s. L. Ratf Tupelo. Miss; Dr. T. Zuber West Point
Miss Dr. W. A. Zuber Tupeo Miss; Miss Fred L. Kirksev
Tupelo, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07

expressed his faith in continued
good will and efforts toward
achieving the best as set forth in
the Company policy Of the best
possible service to all customers at
all times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07

Strong Mound Bayou, Miss Rev. Isaac Daniel Mound Bayou
Miss Mrs. Abbie Daniel, Mound Bayou Miss; J. H. Hank
Shelby, Miss; Dr. Leon T. Brtton, Greenvie Miss Henry
Chapman Carksdale, Miss; Mrs Sisson Greenvie Miss
NJ J. Mcmillan Clarksdae Mss Amze Moore Cleveland
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
MAGNOLIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MOUND BAYOU MISSISSIPPI
President
chas. G. Stringer, Executive President; A aron

Dr. S. n. Sisson. Greenle, Mss Charman DR.. T. r. NJ.
Howard Mound Miss Chas. c. Strnger Clarksdae
Miss; Johnson Jamestown, Miss Henry Claks
dale Miss L. Drew Clarksdae Miss; Mrs. H. B. Howard
Mound BAYOU Miss; K D. Smith Mound Bayou Miss Will c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30

ficials.
 Referring to Heintzleman's reply that a meeting with Interior Sec retary Mckay would not be pos sible because the Secretary is out of the city Benson said that had Mckay known the true situation in Alaska he wouldn't dare leave town"
 Bartlett said he feels there has been an attempt by federal officials eto ignore those concerned who made presentations 10 Benson and me Us duly elected officials of the people of Alaska" at a hearing in Juneau last month.
 The Delegate said additional ma terial on the extent of the emerg- eney has since been received, but added.
 aGov. HeintzIeman's delayed re- ply to our wire would indicate lthis) is not of interest to federal officials"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
STOCKS ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

R. H. Stock. of the well known Alaska contracting firm of Stock and Grove. which has been doing the water system and road exten- sion work here this year, with Mrs. Stock enplaned from Juneau yester- day for California for a few weeks vacation and rest. On Dicks tim erary was seeing some football games (Michigan's defeat last Sat urday cost him ten bucks, his old alma mater wasn't quite up to Min nesota), getting a physical check up and absorbing some sunshine.
 It was getting around five below nights on a road job his firm is winding up near Tok Junction and the old Michigander had heard re- ports that there was some sunshine down around l.. A.
 Cant be any nicer than this, though" commented ex-Ketchikan- CT Stock, as he walked down to catch the Wrangel1 airlift for Jun eau. '.Wrangell is one place in AL aska where the sun shines"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
THANKS HOME LEAGUE FOR DINNER AT CHURCH

Bro. William Gum, of Che As sembly of God Mission today issued the following message:
 We of the WranEeu Mission wish to thank the Home League of the Presbyterian Church for the lovely banquet they gave as when the Claus family was with Us
 'sWe also express our thanks 10 the ANB for use of it's hall. Thanks is also extended to the ANS for the delicious banquet served ms. Me are also grateful to Capt. Ruth Maynard and Lieut.. Selma Wood worth of the Salvation Army for the refreshments and the Use of their hall
 '1The Lord be with you. one and all.' he added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
CARL DEWEY. NOME. NAMED TAX HEAD BY GOVERNOR

JUNEAU -AP- Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman this week announced appointment of Karl P. Dewey of Nome. as Tax Commissioner for Al aska.
 Dewey Succeeds the late M. P. Mullaney, who died last May. R. D. Stevenson, Juneau. who has been acting commissioner. will continue to serve as deputy commissioner.
 Dewey has been employed by the United States Mining. Milling and Refining company in Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
BARTLETT, BENSON TO SEEK MEETING
 WITH EISENHOWER

WASHINGOE -AP- Two Alas ka elective officials said this week they will seek an immediate meet ing with President Eisenhower to get emergency funds for Alaska fishermen hard pressed by poor salmon runs.
 At the same time. the two offie- ials. Congressional Delegate D. b.. Bartlett lD-Alaska). and Territor- iaI Commissioner of Labor Henry Benson, a Republican. attacked Ter ritorial Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman for having apparently declined their two day-old request that he join them in an effort to meet with Secretary of the Interior Mckay.
 Heintzleman Confers
 Heintzlemau, who conferred with Department of Interior officials last week on the subject, informed Bart lett and Benson that his meetings had been productive" and added: ". believe sufficient funds and other assistance will be obtain ed to relieve any actual suffering among Alaska's fishermen this win ter. I hope to be able to announce complete program in a few days"
 Neither Bartlett nor Benson, however. were satisfied with the Governors reply.
 Among other things, Bartlett said. he had no information that the President has been asked for emerg- eney funds to meet the immediate need He said he and Benson will ask for an appointment with the President Cat the earliest possible time"
 Convinced" No Present Funds
 Bartlett said he was "convinced" that no program from presently ap- propriated funds can meet the AL aska need.
 He referred to Heintzleman's an nOuncement last week that he was working on plans to put Indians to work stockpiling logs for a new pulp mill in Ketehikan, and declar- ed:
 Any program that is predieated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
Working On It

Advised of the Bartlett-Benson statements. Heintzleman told a re- porter the aid suggested by his two critics 'is just the sort of thing we are working on,"
 The Governor said he is working on a program to provide construc- tion jobs financed by the Territory and the federal governments "as well as more direct relief"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
SOUTH FOR WINTER

Miss Jean Mccormack will go south on the steamer Denali Mon day for a winter trip to the states. She will visit in Seattle, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, and has tenta- tive plans for a trip to Hawaii in December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
OFF ON HUNT

Neil Grant and Art Nelson flew to Petersburg Monday 10 join a group from JuueJu and Petersburg on a ten-day hunting trip.
 The group consists of Alaska Coastal and Ellis Air Line em. ployees who. are going out aboard the Ellis boat. Zoomie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30

chiefly on putting a few people to work on timberlands in Southeast Alaska is completely unrealistic be- cause it will fall lar short of meet ing the actual need and would be available only under the Wheeler Howard Act which means it prob ably cant be effective this winter.
 Such an approach also ignores needs equally pressing in other sec tions, notably Bristol Bay where the Eskimo people over whom the Department of Interior had direct will be all accounts in many elas lack the very necessities of life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
Declines To Comment

Heintzleman, who said he hoped to be able to announce a complete program some time next week, de- clined to comment on portions of Bartlett and Benson's statement in dicating they felt they were reeeiv- ing a run-around from federal of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
NAMED U. S. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON - William T. Hummer, North Platte, Neb., City Attorney, this week was appointed U. S. Attorney for the Third Divi- sion, Alaska, by President Eisen- hover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30

Yes, Frgiduire Food Freezer is fhe modern way to store foods ond enjoy wonderful meols the year round. Ii aefUaIIy puts sUper-markef right in your kitchen .. and saves lime, work end moneyl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING NOV 6

Regular meeting of the City Council will be held next Friday, Nov 6, at 7:3O D. m. at which time the old council will wind up it's affairs and the new will take over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
GOODBYE TO GOOD OLD DAYS

KINCARDINE. Ont. -AP- The kineardine Mems Club is getting rid Of the spitoons which have A. dorned the premises for 40 years. When the decision was made one of the members said. aWeu miss them. bringing the retort. We always did
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
B. ason Also Critical

Benson also was critical, declar- ing he Was looking for something concrose. not future plans which will provide no beans today
 He said there are 2.5oO Alaska fishermen now in sacJual needa and another 5000 who still have a little credit at the grocers.a He said 75 per cent of Alaska's fisher men made less than $10O this sea son because of the poor salmon runs.
 What We need is money and work so people can eat" Benson de clared "Our situation is just as a. cute as was the Texas drought ex- cept that we're feeding people in stead of COWS"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
NOTICE

Those having claims against boat Heckla may have same by
 paying labor and material gone into it. Contact W. N. Piatt. First publication Oct. 23 Last publication Nov. 13
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-30
IN NEW HOME

M. and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow moved into their new home out the APA cannery road last Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Canadians Probe
Indecent Books

OTTAWA - The worldwide
concern about salacious and inde
cent literature was recognized in
the Canadian Senate, which reap.
pointed committee to continue
an inquiry into the problem.
Senator J. ]. Hayes Doone, who
headed the Senate committee al
the last session of Parliament, has
been reappointed chairman of the
committee which comprises p
members.
Last year six sessions Of the
committee were held. Senator
Doone told the Senate that the
committee had received and re.
corded briefs, recommendations
and resolutions numbered in the
hundreds and representing millions
of Canadian citizens An in
tense public interest was display
ell.
Church officials and religious
groups of all faiths rendered en-.
thusiastic approval Social, civic
and business organizations in all
parts of Canada commended the
work in progress, and full-hearted
and sustained support was accord
ed by the press"
During the parliamentary recess
many national bodies continued
studies of the problem and urged
the Senate to continue work
through the committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
POpe's Christmas Message
lCOntinued from Page u

tIOntlnueQ from rage IL
contrary to the fundamentally per-
sonal nature OF those institutions
which the Creator has given to hui
man society. In fact, marriage and
the family, the State and private
property tend of their very nature
to form man as a person, TO protect
and render him capable of contrib
uting through his own voluntary
cooperation and personal RESPONSE
bility to a likewise personal life
and development of human rela-
tions."
The creative wisdom of God" !"
the Pope added, is therefore alien
to that system of impersonal unity
which strikes at the human person,
who is the origin and end of So
ciety and in the depths of his be-
ing the image of God"
eHe said that the result of the
Representation of war is an
guished consciences everywhere, as
attempts are made to mechanic
even consciences" by public pre-
scriptions for birth control, and
the pressure brought to bear by
the administrative machinery, Of
what is called social security"
Even the right of immigration,
the Pope added, is 'nullified under
the pretext of a common good,
falsely understood or falsely ap-
piled" "See," he said, "how the
natural right of the individual to
be hampered in immigration or en-
igration is not recognized in prac-
tice or nullified under the pretext
of common good"
Certainly" the Pope went on,
1--WE will not deny that this or that
region is at present burdened by
relatively excess population. But
the desire to solve the difficulty
with formula that the number of
inhabitants should be regulated
according to the public economy is
equivalently to subvert the order
of nature and the entire psyche
logical and moral world which is
bound up with it.
The Holy Father asserted that
even labor organizations whose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
"TelI Them To Say Rosary"
Is Korean Christmas Message

JERSEY CITY, N. J. - (NC) -
Better start saying the Rosary
It's the greatest thing in the
world
That's the Christmas message a
CT in Korea sent to students at
st. Peters College in Jersey City.
mo one is ashamed to pray
here" wrote Jim Smith who at
tended the college in 1850 and is
now stationed on Korea's Heart
break Ridge, Rather he's ashamed
to say he doesn't pray"
The letter, written to an English
teacher at ST. Peters, appeared in
the college newspaper, ''Pauw
Wow" with the simple heading:
Korean Christmas Greeting"
''Pm here in Korea, in the Coun-
terfire Platoon of the 223rd Infan-
try Regiment, 40th Division, on the
East front, on section OF Heart
break Ridge in front of what is
called the Punch Bowl" the letter
reads. Il won't bore you with war
stories. I'll just say it's rough.
1.-THE reason I'm writing is that
we do have a lot of time up here
where we just sit and wait. So we
get much letter writing done
IF you ever give one of your
classes on religion and morals, as
you did mine Just before Christ
mas of 1850. would you do me a
favor? Tell them this: they'd bet
ter start praying the Rosary.
They'd be mighty surprised and
surely humbIed to see the men who
pray over here, who never even
thought of prayer I've seen tough
old platoon sergeants real combat
veterans, in bunker where about
ten or fifteen of us were saying
the Rosary before we went out on
patrol
Another thing to tell those
guys, or rather ask them. Would
they please, when they go to Mass
at Christmas, pray that this war
will soon be over? If it can't be
over soon, then pray that we who
are over here can do good job
while we're here
1T seems up here that each day
is like the last and sometimes you
feel that this'll never end and you
really can get an awfully dull out
look on the world in general,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Continued from Page u

Catholic Times; the Rev. Lawrence
O'Connor. Assistant Pastor, St.
Mary Church, Chillicothe, and the
Rev. F. Thomas Gallen, Diocesan
Director of Music and Professor,
st, Charles Seminary.
The Rev Vincent Martin, O.P..
Professor in Philosophy, st. Jo-
seph Priory, Somerset; Sister An
gelita, O.P., President. st. Mary
of the Springs College; Sister
Charles Ann, O.P Dean of Studies,
st. Mary of the Springs College.
Sister Mary Ruth, O.P., Librari-
an, St. Mary of the Springs Col
lege; Sister Marie Teresa, SIND,
Superior, Sisters OF Notre Dame de
Namur, st. Joseph Academy, Co.
lumbus; Sister Aloysius, Sisters of
Saint Francis, Saint Aloysius Acad-
emy, New Lexington, Ohio.
Mrs. Alexander Glockner, Di-
ocesan President Columbus, Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Women;
Miss Mary Louise Hendricks, Cen
trail Deanery President, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women; Miss
Antoinette Lowry Columbus Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Women;
Miss Mary Martha Sitter, Colum-
bus Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women and Hour of Holiness" ra-
dio program.
Mr.. Joseph Tritschler, Diocesan
President, Holy Name Society; Doc
tor August Mahr, Professor in Ger
man at Ohio State University; Miss
Bernadine Whitmer, Professor in
English at Ohio State University;
Doctor Wilfred Eberhardt, Profes-
sor in Education at Ohio State Uni
versity; Miss Mary Catherine Zang,
st. Mary of the Springs College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

purpose is ''the practical affirma-
ton that man is the subject and
not the object of social relations
bring the protection of the person
al rights of the worker into the
hands of an anonymous group
working through the agency of inn
menSe organizations which of their
very nature are monopolies."
The worker, thus wronged in
the exercise of his personal rights,
the Pope declared, Twill surely
find especially painful the oppres-
sion of his liberty and his con-
science, caught as he is in the
wheels Of a gigantic social ma
chine. Whoever would find Our
Solicitude for true liberty to be
without foundation when We
speak as we do of that part of the
world which is generally known as
the free world'-should consider
that even there, war and then cold
war forcibly drove social relations
toward an inevitable curtailment
of liberty itself, while in another
part of the world, this tendency
has reached the ultimate conse-
quences of its development"
Pope Plus here discussed the de-
malls of human freedom in coun-
tries where the Catholic Church
and its bishops, priests and laity
have suffered most keenly." He
went on to express special and af-
fectionate concern" also for the
suffering army of the poor, known
and unknown, in civilized countries
or in regions, not yet regenerated
by Christian or even by merely
human culture" F"
Recalling the example of Christ,
who spent Himself personally,
Pope Plus called upon all the
world for personal collaboration in
work of charity toward the poor
and needy. Again reverting to the
evil Of Representation" he adj
vocated private initiative and in
vestment, even as matter of con-
science, as an effective step to-
ward truly Christian charity.
which would follow Gods way and
recognize mans mutual RESPONSE
bility.
Christ spent Himself personally
in order to help, to heal, to feed, !"
the Holy Father admonished. Ger
tainly, He did not ask whether and
to what extent, the misfortune be-
fore Him happened because the po-
liticai and economic order of His
time was defective or lacking. He
was not Indifferent to that. On the
other hand, He is Lord of the world
and of its order. But just as His
action as Saviour was personal, so
He wished to meet life's other mis-
fortunes with love that was per-
sonal. The example of Jesus is to-
day, as ever, strict duty for ALL"
Pope Plus warned that 1.-The
great temptation in an age that
calls itself social" is TO send the
needy or sick to an agency or so
cial center or organization. I'm
doubtedly, he said, "the poor man
will receive your help in that way.
But often he counts also on your
selves, at least on your words of
kindness and comfort. Your charity
ought to resemble Gods, Who
came in person to bring His help.
This is the message of Bethlehem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

That's when the greatest thing in
the world is the Rosary.
Here, your Rosary has got to
take the place of Confession, Mass,
Communion, and all other spiritual
assets. It's just because it's so rare
you see chaplain or hear Mass.
| believe it was seven or eight
weeks ago when | was at Mass
last
Believe it or not, Id give q
months pay to hear Mass this Sun
day."
In printing the letter, "Pauw
Wow editors commented that "it
is more effective Christmas edi-
torial than anything we could
write"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
ChilIicoIhe X. OF c. Plays
Santa To Local Youngsters

CHILLICOTHE -- Knights of Co.
lumbus FIaget Council 1071, Chill
licothe, Ohio, played Santa Claus
to the school and pre-school chill
dren of st. Mary's Parish and St.
Peters parish of Chillicothe by
providing 400 pounds of candy, 700
candy canes and 700 oranges to the
two parish schools for the chill
dren's Christmas parties.
The council also furnished each
school with a large Christmas tree
and with the necessary ornaments.
Willard Taylor is Grand knight of
the council The school Christmas
program was chairmaned by Don
aid Fields.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,
THURSDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE oE THE EPIPHANY.

Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of the
Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo, Preface
and Communicates Of the Epipha-