davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-19
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family are met in full measure, and
the plan has many points to rec
ommend it, Study the arrangement
and note the manner in which liv-
ing, sleeping and work areas are
separated, yet available to each
other. This is an excellent example
Of todays basic, functional designing.
In your own initial planning, each
Evening star., 1946-01-19

A new edition of the Washington
Better Business Bureaus booklet,
Facts You Should Know About
Buying or Building a Home" is
ready for free distribution, Mrs.
Sally Muchmore, assistant bureau
manager, reported today.
This book has been revised and
brought up to date" Mrs. Much
more said, land should be especially
useful to veterans planning to buy
or build under the CT bill"
The booklet may be obtained, she
said, by.a telephone or postcard
Evening star., 1946-01-19

uQulQatlOn o ]
war agencies, a has
named James L,
Dixon sales man.
ager of the firm.
During Mr.. Nc
keever'S absence,
Mr.. Dixon will
direct the COM
pany's activities.
Mr.. Dix o. n
who has been
employed by the
McKeever COM
pany since leav-
ing the Recon-
struction FL
v,orcn r0r~ ~A%
Evening star., 1946-01-19
ReuIEstute
Shop Talk

Lewis T. Breuninger, vice president
and treasurer of L. E. Breuninger &
Sons, real estate dealers at 1880 K
street NV, and former president of
Evening star., 1946-01-19

dealer with Offices in the Shoreham
Building who recently was appointed
by President Truman as director of
Evening star., 1946-01-19

George w. Defranceaux has re-
turned to the Office of Frederick w.
Berens, 1928 K street NV, as vice
president and manager Of the mort
gage loan department after two
years in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

nance corp. not james Z. DIXON.
long ago, served with RFC as chief
of requirements and facilities for the
surplus property division. Formerly
he was connected with the real
estate division of the Army Service
Forces here.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

(See FIRST AID, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Robert L. McKeever, real estate
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Back in the '2Os, Ernest F. Henry,
Evening star., 1946-01-19

OSee SHOP TALK, Page B-2.l
Evening star., 1946-01-19

(See CADETS, Page B-3J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

y%S to ana. AeaeaaAnce d SANroA end receFs1ea of tAN SNcrNSAeaes ere psscssces UaAeNEG ot, NkS nEsa eemmanioa SlaS aS coapoSea oe boys end esras anywhere eroaa n Ne lS years caa, sa one class I eoaana Eve cANdgea weo were Aot even osp,4Sea. So we have eoeS ot work aeeSa ot as Tese people sre nSt to blame the sad spiritual plight of these people Is due eo the ScArcltN of priests The people ssN eSger 70 practice tAelr CeAeaoM but eae long intervals between visits cE slae prteSt atSco0raeeS many,
 "re help nay pagSSlsonegS I an 90 inc 10 need your cooperation badly, T9eo0gA I need NanaS to build one room sn which to live, right nov I need a few warm clothes for the children, One Mexican boy said to me, Father, when are you goi0g to give us clotheSr 10 satisfy this boy and many othegS I need any boys and giTaS old sweaters and boys old shoes, n the sweaters are sizes la~lS and the shoes siseS 6 eo 9, sll the better. Also I need dolls and toys and games, The sweaters can be sent as soon aS possible, The thermometer in these mountain areas hos 6roppe0 considerably the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

me installing grand monarch was Emory Medvey, Bridgeport, and lhe installing afand mAfahAil wee iloraee w. hrown, New Britain,
 other officers Installed werel Chief Justice [, sydney Pearson; master of ceremonies, Clarence T, Browne, venrAhle prophet, George |nA Lyon, treasurer, past monarch Clarence w, Slater, secretary, Past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
LOcal Priest Cites Grim POrISh Needs

TesA Nee, Francs ,, MauAS, sca Ng Mrs. CA9hes9ae M0gNhS og &' paz& HlNcN, seceNtly eecAlleS fgea &ase saNkaeS of RolNaA es tho Mary. knSa PAtAeES SNe aSSie0ea eo elss Sa0e6 AeAre Missions sn Wsllc0N AxsaonA. aS la Slre ncea og WSee clolAmE tor bis new ooNeceeattoa compoSee eor ese most part cs NexloSnS,
 A letter No a member oS Inc WNteso0rs DemocrAtS reportogas' S,AH fNoa Father MNrsshS, whNoh solloWS, points out the hardShpS faclng the local priest,
 His letter Sn tOn tollowSS
 From SolsvaA ln south AmeTsca to Arizona so our oNn Southwest sS a big jump geoeraphically SlSeaSing, But when mission problems are considered both places are SeS>arat~ ed oy less than the width ot yo0S 6ttle hneer,
 ~r arrSce6 in Arizona 0n the eve af the feast of Christ The kins, Presenting myself st the Bishops residence wAS advised ot t11e nus sion territory 1 was to care roT, ~ Is e gpariSh' which occupies three counties ana neStleS at the base oi the Graham and Chirtcah0a Noun tainS OpronomSced CherTy CowD' The central mission is al WELDON almost 90 miles east oS Tucson on a plaln 5000 feet above sea level The other miSSionSS Bowie, San simon, Fort Grant. Bonita, Coch- sSe and Dos CabesaS are scattered for miles and miles. For the most part my work wi0 be in mountain districts.
 New Parish
 When I was given my new par aSh' the Bishops secretary savlsec me not to expect too much in tlle way oa living quarters when I ar raVeS at the central mission At wSllcoN. He would have been per fectly truthful ssylngs Don't ex' P'Sv when hen re- V a the gift Of a new car eQaippe0 with & bed rom a man in Danoavy, Conn, little olo I realize how soon this bed vas 0oine to receive S trial, Arriving at willcox I asked little Mexican boy where the rectory waS, He was perplexed for & moment, then his white teeth showed in & smile as he answered: Its back of the chapel I had & feeling that boy was laughing al me and not with me.
 The Rectovy turned out b be 8 little storage room along side oi the chapel The place was filled with boxes and articles which were covered with dust from lack of use An Army cot occupied a small part of the room, Bugs were run ming about the place rather sur priSe6 that anyone should InrQde So abruptly on their convention Now I was able to interpret the smile of the little Mexican boy. Unloading my car I made up the bed in it and spent my first nigh; in Arizona out in the open spaces
 My missions are composed, fo1 the most part, of Mexican people Many of these people are living m poverty as ahject as that found in South America, Lacking electricity the little kerosene lamp is the source of light in many a home Missing also are the other convent ences which make you realize thai you don't have to leave the con- fines of our own country to lind uuaI primitive conditions.
 Lack ef Religion
 Spiritually. my parishoners are aS indifferent to religion as any I havS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Former New York Banker Succumbs

Greenwich, Dec. ie-tup) -claFk Williams, %, formerly 6 New York banker, was dead today after pros i0need illness.
 Williams, . fife member Of the New York Stock Exchange afd .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

he did in yesterdays article. East should return a heart. Declarer wins this with the king of hearts, and while he can go over in dummy with the queen of clubs. he will be able to take only one fineSSe.
 When his ten of spades wins, he must cash his high heart and then lead a heart, throwing West in the lead. But West now can lead a dia- mond. as there still is one diamond in dummy.
 If East lea6s the third diamond, he gives declarer the opportunity to ruff in dummy. If he leaves the diamond there, West has an exit play. Declarer can trump in his own hand. but he still must lose the king of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

fife trustee ol Williams College. re- eeivad on honorary hh,b, Dbarph from williams seven geAEs aHo and . similar aWafd from the Citadel in 1898,
 fIis widow survives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

last week and snow ls expected any day,
 50, friends ahead of us ln Ari- 1onA lie many mission problems But we can overcome all obstacles with the Grace of Cod, We did tl before and we can do N aeain, Our Saerafaee today means A bet. ter world tomorrow"
 Your friend.
 REv, FRANCIS ], MURPHY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
ZindohGrotto .lnduets StcM

Monarch JNAn tN tAMehNreh. Sra and ether officers 0f ElnaAh orotto were installed last nlRht Nt eker~ elSNS Aela At he Masonic Temple,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Americaas Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

CThis is the fourth Of a series of six articles on the smother play, probably the most fascinating play in bridge and the most dif- flcult to recognize)
 
 There Is frequently no defense against the smother play, but on some types of hands the play can be prevented or defeated by the opponents.
 On today's hand. which is the same as the one given yesterday. . defense against one type of smother play is given.
 When the second diamond is ruffed by declarer and the jack of clubs led. East refuses to win, but wins the second club. At this point, instead of returning a diamond, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

fn eating, the human iawg zen. crate Afi electrical eliETbfiB og OOB- ] volt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Monarch Thom VI, coFby,
 Also Chaplain, Arnold uFossol sentinel, Harry N, kilbpufne cap. tain Of the guard, Robert Miller marshal, William A. KnHschnef orator, william A, BuffltD stewards Andrew Finiay and Harvey w Richardson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

The jet engine requires no warm up. It is ready to fly 30 seconds after the motor starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
SUITS, COATS
 & TOPPERS '|2'' i, '29''
Classic & DresssssssIees'

Unbelievable in these days of high prices! Unbelievable =: that Case Clothes can bring you top quality at such rock. bottom prices. Goats and suits that dramatize slenderize. Coats and suits in all the latest, up-to-the-minute styles in fashions favorite colors. Every coat and suit a masterpiece of fabric and tailoring. Every coat luxuriously lined and interlined. Shop Case Clothes today or tonight for your pick of the seasonJ loveliest coat and suit sensational A-Smart all-wool suede casual coat with huge patch pockets. and one button cos ing. All-around self belt. Popular cdOrs such as green, black, gray, brown and red. Sizes 9-16. $19.95.
 B-Two piece suit. All-wool venetian O. vert. Long swallowtail jacket. Black, green, winter white. aqua, amber and cherry. Sizes 10-16. $29.96.
 C-Warm fleece wrap-around oat. Deep armholes. Roomy sleeves. AllAround tie belt. Slash pockets. Notcled collar. Wearable colors like tan, bown, black, blue and kelly green. Sizes iO-1S. $24.9O. D-Soft fitted coat of all-wsol suede with peter pan collar and shiny metal buttons. Choice colors like red, gren. black, brown and gray. Sizes 0.16. $1g0b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT 40
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

The saga of Humphreys well
bred English bike-and Mr.
Midgley began with an entieing
note in the Great Northern time.
table: bicycles may be checked
as baggage Free"
Midgley recommends a bicycle
for a mountain trail. He says it
is faster than walking and cheap.
er than renting a horse and has
particular advantages for carry
ing 4 pack. His experience in
Glacier had its share of uphill
work but after a little getting
used to it he made out fine.
A check of the authors timer
airy will convince those familiar
with the park that he covered a
lot of territory for a cyclist in a
two-week jaunt and he reported
ly returned in reasonably good
condition" He points out that
many tourists enthuse about bike
trips through Europe or N e W
England, but never out west. He
asked them the difference be-
tween 10 one-mile hills and one
10-mile hill. He didn't get satis-
factory answer and he still insists
that "downhill it's terrific.
Tribune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

Maybe THO clergyman has the
right answer. Unless somebody
finds an answer soon there will
be q social eruption that will blow
the top off the shaky structure
Of the competitive system-which
has come to mean that monopolies
compete for profits while the
nsDes eompets for homes
Teanster Magazine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

1HeHelore, Iet plant
our seed in our own burrows. Let's buv
whenever we can from home merchants.
1t helps them, helps each one of US, and
the community in general.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
CYCLING IN GLACIER PARK

Autoists may we'll hope it
doesn't get to be a fad, but Stan
Midgley has a lively account in
the July issue of Holiday telling
Of his Today bicycle tour of
Glacier national park. The article
IL appropriately titled "DownhilI
It's Terrific"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Food Asked for
Homer Dinner For
Returned Vets

The Eagle Society members of
the War Mothsrsisre sponsoring
Q dnAer honoxing World War 2
veterans aud ak that members
contribute food for the project.
The event Is planned for July 4.
All concerned please get in
touch With either of the follow
ing shieefs Of the Eagle Society:
Annie Ssndsrvills, president;
Mary Chief Coward. vice presi-
dent; Lsuise Croft, secretary
tre1Dursy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave their kindness, sympathy
and floral offering during the
illness ard death of our beloved
wife. daughter and sister. the
late Mrs. Eileen Brown Steele.
Raymond G. Steele.
James Brown and Family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Hard to Grow

Spinach is the hardest Of all
green's to grow in the home garden.
It is very particular about the tenn
perature, richness and acidity of the
soil. If it refuses to grow in your
garden, even though planted early,
work considerable manure into the
rows and apply wood ashes or n.y.
drafted lime at the rate of a pound
per rod of row.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Entered as End class matter July Ii,
1881 at the postoffice At Browning,
Montana, under oct Of March 3. 1s73.
LAUNDERING CONGRESS

MUNDERlhG CUNGR& !
An eminent clergyman hsst
proposed that the government
pay the inflated cost Of homes.
According to bis plan q purchaser
would pay what the house is &C.
tually worth and the government
would make up the difference.
Every home purchased, thsre.
fore. would cost the government
from $1,000 to S10.0 900. or more.
If anyone but the clergyman
had made such q suggestion he
would have been instantly brand
ed as "a dangerous Communist"
seeking to bankrupt the federal
treasury and to destroy the
American way Of lifs."
Perhaps the clergyman's pro-
posal is preposterous. according
to orthodox theories of financing
and taxation. Certainly it would
cost billions of dollars and rsiBs
taxes to new heights.
But it would make it possible
for millions of desperate families
to find homes. From Q social
standpoint, the clergyman un-
doubleday estimates that it would
be worth all it cost.
He must interpret 1.-The Amesi-
can way of life" to mean that
every American family is entitled
to a home.
How can the average American
family have q home when the
average annual income last year,
even swollen by war wages and
overtime. was only $l,S60? How
can a family earning $34.s2 per
week spend $1,000 or $500 for .
home? But try to get anything
cheaper!
The answer is that millions Of
families do not have homes Of
their own. They cannot even find
houses or apartments to rent.
They are doubling up, or living
in tents. sheds or traitors. The
divorce rate skyrockets a. homes
break under the strain of domes-
tic hardships. And the juvenile
delinquency rate continues to
rise.
The Clergyman was thinking Of
that!
So he proposed a radical solu-
ton for q radical problem. 1t il.
indeed, a radical problem. for it
is from the ranks Of such suffer
ing people that Communism re-
cruits its converts. What have
they to lose? They II take . chsnee
on anything that promises to re-
lieve their misery,
The complete and contemplate
failure of Congress to solve this
problem has contributed to ito
severity. In reality. Congress hos
made it more difficult for people
to own homes by refusing to put
a ceiling on existing houses 70
halt speculation. In doing 90, it
has forced home prices up.
And at the same time, by re-
stricting the OPA. it has forced
up general prices and thereby re.
duced the income of everyone.
With income going down and
prices going up, how can the
average family buy a home? It
oop'f
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Announcement

Johnny's Poo'room. next to
the Quick Lunch will reope n
next Monday. under the man
agement OF Dallas Ovens. Lea
que scores and batting aver.
ages will be kept posted on our
bill board. Pool-Poker-Candy
Cigarettes. Hours 10 a. m.
to II .. m. Including Sundays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
League Scores

Following are the scores of the
games of the soft ball league
this week:
Boarding School 16, Wild Cats
ID.
Agency 5. V. F. W, 4.
V. F. w. 10. Boarding School
II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

There is something about Niagara
Falls which symbolizes strong,
happy future.
Ii we had been here q year ago,
all our thoughts would have been
about backing our fighting men.
Americans bought as many war
bonds as possible to help win the
war. Today. your Government is
still selling United States Savings
Bonds. To you and every June bride
and bridegroom l say with all my
heart: Now Back Your Future.
u. 5. Treasury Ecsd,tmcHI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

He1ns Garden
The home garden must not be
shsdsd q robbed Of its plant food
~ moaStaRs BY lafea trees.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

admirer. Evidently she considered
the inheritance patent of nobility.
for she began calling herself the
Comtesse de TessancouTt
At the time of succumbing TO
Serge she was 6S years old and still
going strong. Any inroads age may
have made upon her charms were
more than made up for - from his
point of view - by her rare intelli-
gence, her cash and her entree into
the world of fashion.
Under her expert handling the
few remaining marks of his bour.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Comtesse Saint.Alary both were
rifled that year of valuable works of
art Arrested as an escaped prisoner,
de Lenz confessed to the thefts. By
this time he had acquired his Gus
tom-made man-of-the-world manner,
plus a circle of society acquaintances.
He also had acquired a sweet
heart almost as remarkable as him
self She was Fanny Robert, for
mer Partisan flSweT-seller, who had
been left a fortune by a previous
Illustrated by OZNl BROWN
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Ii MaS Simple


and eScape-he then engaged In the
most fantastic episode of his career.
In October 1881 the Dieppe cha.
teau of the so-called Duo de Guise-
Hit Can American citizen, cousin Of
the Duo de Guise, pretender 10 the
throne of France) was pilfered OF
safe weighing 1S0 pounds and con
tanning several hundred thousand
dollars worth of Jewels and money.
Police soon found that man
answering de LenZ's description re-
Gently had been in Dieppe, in fact,
under the name of Fontes, had struck
up an acquaintance with Guise-Hitt. a
few weeks later, Serge was picked
up in Brussels and, few weeks after
that, was parading himself at an
other fourstar Partisan trial
He had burgled. he declared,
the monarchist cause: The safe hMD
contained documents proving, he
said that Guise. Hit was the real
pretender TO the throne. He had
taken il on himself TO set this matter
right with the Due de Guise and was
furious when his own lawyer pub
licly scoffed.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

URGENTLY summoned TO a Pa
risian apartment house a few
~ weeks ago, a doctor found a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
North Curolinu
Lutheran Minister
Speoks To Kiwunis

The Rev. E. Mennen, retired
Lutheran, minister of Conover, N.
c. and father-in-law of the Rev.
Frederick Graef, was the speak
er at the Tuesday luncheon meet
ing of the Pascagoula Kiwanis
Club in the junior high school
cafeteria.
Mr.. Mennen said that Pasca-
goula has many natural advan-
tsges and pointed particularly
to tine natural harbor here and
called for its development.
The world is in a sad condi-
ton, Mr.. Mennen said, but de-
clared that the principles for
which WIS fuoght would survive.
He said that the nation was made
up of small towns like Pasca-
goula and that our responsibility
is great.
w. r.. Gulley, Jr., announced
that a ticket would soon 60 on
sale for the new "a the club
will rattle off, the proceeds to
be used for underprivileged chill
dren fere.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
BuYou Cosotte Home
Demonstration Club
Instulls Officers

New officers of the Bayou Ca
sotte Home Demonstration club
were installed Friday when the
club held its last meeting of the
year at the home of Mrs. S. l..
Harris.
Those installed into office for
the coming year were Mrs. j.
A. Henderson, president; Miss Ca
Uterine Delmas, vice president;
Mrs. G.. B. Hague, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond X.
Killing, club reporter.
A welcome guest at the meet
ing was Miss Vela Mckinley,
newly appointed home demon
stration agent in Jackson Coun-
ty, who announced that the state
council meeting would be held
at Jackson July 20 through July
81.
Tentative plans were made by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Orange Grove

Miss Mavis Franks of Boston,
Mass, formerly of Alexandria,
La, visited Mrs. Ernest Green
last weekend. While in Orange
Grove, Mrs. Green and her guest
spent the day shopping in Pasca-
goula and a highlight of the trip
was a motorcycle trip to Mo-
bile with Mr.. Green where she
and her host spent several hours
shopping and sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Jr., motored to Bay St. Louis and
Lakeshore Sunday where they Wis
tied relatives and friends and at
tended a Fathers Day service at
the Catholic church.
Mrs. w. r. Bonds, wife of the
supervisor of the L and N rail
road, and children of Pensaeo-
Ia, Fla, visited Mrs. Charles
Green, Jr., Thursday.
Mr.. Edwin Miller of Leaks
vile, Miss, visited Miss Lille
Green last weekend.
Mrs. Agnes Tingle of Pascagou-
la visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benefited
from Pascagoula visited her
mother, Mrs, Melville Reviera last
week.
Andrew Rivera underwent an
operation at Jackson County hos
pital Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvin Pool and Mrs. Mel
vile Rivera went to Mobile Mon
day to take the children to the
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Tindel,
Jr., of Mobile spent Cunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroll.
Mrs. Archie Rodgers and son
and Miss Verna Blakely of Duck
Hill spent four days of last week
with Mrs. w. C. Mcclellan, her
sister.
David Taylor is at home with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

an honorable discharge from the
Navy.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the
church Monday for their business
meeting. Those receiving the life
memberships presented at the last
meeting were the Rev. G.. E. AL
len, Roy Hill and Mary Lanelle
McC lellan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Timmons of
Mobile spent Sunday afternoon
With MI. and Mrs. w. c. McClel-
Ian.
A birthday party was given
asst week in honor of Mrs. r. w.
Dewitt at her home. The next
day a crowd of her family and
friends enjoyed a picnic at jack
son Creek.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
HOSTESS TO r c

Mrs. W. r. Kell was hostess
to Circle No. | of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Presby-
terian church recently at her
home on North Pascagoula
street.
After a business meeting pre-
sided owe by Mrs. Robert Gull
ley, the Bible study on the book
of Isaiah was conducted by Mrs.
Frank VERBAL. Mrs. VERBAL also