davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-08

81 ide n,ieoi twins made brush
ing tests -one of each used
PePsodent Powder, the other
another we'll known brand.
Though twins were identical,
Judges soon found them easy
TO tell apart TIE PebsodsHt rims
aetb uers ALWAYS brighter!
Evening star., 1947-06-08

Dentists conducted brushing
tests in their own Offices and in
dental clinics on scores of people.
In test after test the dentists
findings were amazingly the
same: Pfbsodeat Pousler nitb LIam
makes teeth brighter tban ANY
otbsr ha2ing brand!
Evening star., 1947-06-08
Tooth Missing ? Beware Of trouble |!

IT you don't bridge that gapyour smile be ruined!
For example, this young lost several back
teeth the age of nine The spaces howso parents
neglected having bridges put in. Gradually her teeth shifted
out OF appeared between front teeth her
smile was ruined Fortunately dentistry managed reagn
her teeth then last the necessary bridges were made
So remember the space doesn't show pays have
your dentist replace missing teeth
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Get ALL your vitamins in Food

mcntary food that makes up deficiencies in ordi-
nary foods.
So YOU don't have to worry about variations or
losses. You hnoD that serving of Ovaltine in a
glass of average milk alttays gives you the same
substantial quantities of Vitamins A, b., C, D,
G and Niacin-and Calcium Phosphorus and
Iron. And YOU be sure that 2 glasses of
OvaItine daily and just normal meals will give
YOU dH the vitamins and minerals any normal
person can use. And when you drink Ovaltine
YOU get these vitamins and minerals the preferred
wav-n food.
You'll find. too, that Ovatine has a very agree
able taste-a taste that grows you. So for bet
Evening star., 1947-01-05

AS you know, authorities agree that most people
should get extra vitamins a safeguard to good
health. And authorities also agree, beyond ques-
ton, that the best way to get vitamns would be in
your everyday food, But that's hard to do
Because everyday foods vary considerably from
day to day in vitamin and mineral values. And,
besides, they lose lot of their vitamns in ship
ping, storing and cooking.
That's why SO many people are supplementing
their meals with Ovaltine. Oraltine is standard
lied. Its content is scientifically controlled 1t
never varies Each spoonful supplies the same
generous amounts of vitamins and minerals You
know exactly what you're getting, It's a supple
Evening star., 1947-01-05

ter results. why don't you start drinking Ovaltine
at meals just you would tea or coffee? Or, if
you prefer, between meals or at bedtime Then, if
you're normal person, you'll know as far as you
are concerned you We solved the vitamin problem.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
FAR MORE THAN vlTAMlNs

contains virtually every other precious food
element needed for buoyant health and vitali-
ty, including the elements that vitamins must
have to function properly. That's why Oval
tine is so widely recognized as the ideal sup
Elementary food drink
Evening star., 1947-01-05

TW I-5-47
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Circles OF Woman's Society Elect
Officers At Meeting At Church

The election of officers for the
ensuing year was held by the
Mary Reed and the Sarah Ben
nett circles of the Woman's So
cietv of Christian Service Of the
First Methodist church Of Pas
cagoula, Monday afternoon.
The election was preceded by
a joint session of the two cir
Giles in the substory Of the church
at 2:30 p. m.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of Rescue the PEI
ishing", after which a devotional
was led by Mrs. c. A. Carrier who
gave a review of a story concern
ing a Bible character that re-
Gently appeared in a magazine.
A PRAYER was then voiced by
Mrs. j. F. Campbell, who also
gave q talk in which she urged
the members to encourage the so
cietv towards higher goals for the
coming year.
The program was followed by
separate meetings o. the two
circles when the following Off
GERS were elected:
Sarah Bennett: Mrs. j. f. Brent,
vice chairman; Mrs. c X. Hicks,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Schlcy
Byrd, devotional leader; MRS. w.
Fl. Hilliard, publicity; Mrs. w, r.
Gulley, study leader; Mrs. A. +.
Megehee, telephone committee.
Mary Reed: Mrs. Paul Myers,
vice chairman; Ms. J. A. FUR,
secretary treasurer: Mrs. c. l..
Nelson, devotional leader: Mrs.
Motley Byrd, publicity; Mrs. c. A.
Carrier, study leader; Mrs. F.
S. Bingham. telephone commit
tee.
The chairmanships of the cir
cles are appointive and are filled
by Mrs. G. j. Lander for the
Sarah Bennett and by Mrs. j. F.
Carver for the Mary Reed circles.
A refreshment course was serv-
ed by Mesdames Lander and
Carver at the conclusion of bust
ness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
Moss Point School
Curnivoi Court
Named For Jan. Is

King Rex and Queen lila VI,
will be crowned at the sixth an
nual carnival bal at the Moss
Point High school to be held
January IS.
The identity Of the king and
queen, chosen from rules named
by cacs class, is kept a secret
until he nieht If the ball but
the Dues and duchesses have
been nared. They are as fol.
'aws: band, king, Alex West,
queen, Margaret rIntosh, dukes,
+ war.! Taylor arr Shannon
SIvfclG: ducans &c Laura NJ.
Mas at,d Nan Ci~lot: sorier. King.
Leonard Junior" White, queen,
Veenel'e M"a'ic:t, dukes. Eve
etse w and Morris FuFbv,
uehessee. Bot Jean Simmons
and JNdce Peterson; junior, king,
Aubrey Garfield, queen. elaine
Wright, dukes, Bob Dutton and
Clark Pritton, Guchesses Bobbie
Nell Germany and Maxine White;
sophomore, king, w. r. Prause,
queen, Betty Linder. dukes, Don
Graham and Grady Campbell,
duchesSes, GcralGirc Goi:non and
Doris Fafragut; freshman, king,
Film Colville, queen, Jeanne Ave
IA, duke, Wayne Hawley and
Nolan Thornton, ,'ucnesscs, Polly
Franklin and Laura Ruth Scot:
3th gro4e king, Ed Wilkinson,
queen, Jackie Nelson. dukes En-
gene Daley and Bill Schaub,
duchesses, Lorraine Harper and
Dallas Martenscn; 7th grade,
king, jerry McCocl, queen, Ann
Bond, dukes, Gene Wood and
Harry P~rassanos, duchesses, Bar
bara Suthoff and Judy Almond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
ATTEND FUNERAL OF.
MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kenney
returned Tuesday from Birming-
ham where they went TO attend
the funeral of M. Kenney's
mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Kennev,
who died suddenly at the home of
her son, r. N. Kennev in that city.
Mrs. Kenney, who was 80 years
old last August succumbcd to a
heart attack. Interment was in
Birmingham.
She had visited here several
years ago as a guest in the home
of MI. and Mrs. Kenney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-17
PEGGY sUTHoFF HoNoRED

Mrs. w. II. Suthoff entertained
in honor Of her daughter, Peggy,
on Tuesday evening in honor of
her fifteenth birthday in her
home.
A number of games were en-
joyed during the evening.
Guests were served iced drinks
and the pretty embossed birth
clay cake was cut and served.
Rooms Of the home were at
tractively decorated with pretty
bouquets of azaleas and narci-
suSes.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Budapest Woman Sues
Here for u. 5. Citizenship

A woman living in Budapest who
claims American citizenship through
her father, a naturalized American
citizen, today brought suit in Dis
trict Court asking that she be de-
clared citizen of the United States.
The plaintiff, Miss Gabrielle v.
Tihanyi, said that last year she made
application to the American mis-
sion in Hungary to register as an
American citizen, with a view to
obtaining an American passport,
but the State Department had dis
approved her application. The suit
says she was born in Hungary.
Her attorney, AL Philip Kane, who
filed the suit in Miss Tihanyi's be-
half, said her father was born in
Hungary as ''the American dentist" "
The fathers name and whereabouts
were not given.
Mr.. Kane said the State Depart
ment claims she lost here American
citizenship through voting in the
Hungarian election in 1945. The
suit made no reference to the latter
claim. 1t names Secretary of State
Marshall as defendant.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

follow me around the pillar to the
stairs leading to the DOME" she said
sternly. II lost 81 people the other
day 49,"
X X
GSI-The Senate Civil Service
Committees investigation staff Is
still waiting for the General Ac-
counting Offices report on the
financial condition of Government
Services, Inc, before making its
recommendation on GSI's future.
incidentally. the possibility Of
Government employees paying high
er prices at GSI cafeterias depends
largely on whether GSI employees
demand another pay raise in De-
cember.
Last year the CIO Cafeteria
Workers Union won a pay raise on
behalf of its members who work at
GSI. The union has not indicated
whether it will seek another cost-of-
living pay boost when its contract
with GSI expires at the end Of the
Evening star., 1947-09-24
300 Dead Rats Found
In Cellar, Court Told

More than a truckload of trash
and the carcasses of 300 rats re.
moved from the basement of ar
apartment house we're shocking
news to Judge Almond w. Scott
who heard testimony of a health
inspector in sanitation cast
against the landlord.
"We look too lightly on the
health situation in this city," the
judge commented, after finding the
defendant guilty on three counts
Addressing Maurice I. Schlein
apartment owner, Judge Scott add
ed, "You can consider yourself get
ting of lightly with the $25 flint
on each charge that I'm imposing.
The health inspector revealed hi
had inspected the premises at 112'
Tenth street NV. on several occa.
sions since July, and until thi.
month had found only feeble
efforts to comply with health reg.
ulations.
He said that on one visit he saw
about 40 rats playing leapfrog'
among scattered trash in the base
ment, and that they had burrow!
in the dirt floor from one enc
to the other" After several warn.
ings, he said, the owner finally
called In an exterminator, wht
told the inspector he removed 30!
rat carcases.
Mr.. Schlein, who lives in the 40,
block OF Delafield place NV, patt
the $75 fine.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
All D. {. FireCaptain!
Will Act as Battalion
Chiefs in New Plan

All captains in the District Fire
Department who have held that rank
for year or more will be given
equal opportunity from now on to
serve as acting battalion chiefs, 1t
was learned today.
Previously the job filling in when
the departments IA battalion chiefs
are absent had been assigned to IA
captains, promoted without increase
in pay to the unofficial grade of
acting battalion chief. Fire Chief
Clement Murphy, in an order dated
last Friday, and made public today,
has abolished this system.
He ordered the deputy chiefs to
designate captains in rotation as
acting battalion chiefs in order that
they might have equal experience
and equal opportunity at promotion.
Captains regularly command COM
panies. Two of the captains in the
Districts 40 fire companies are col
ored.
Murphy Calls Meeting.
At the same time, Chief Murphy
summoned divisional and battalion
chiefs to meet October 10 and 13 to
consider a proposal that promotion
to the position of battalion chief be
based on competitive civil service
examinations.
This change was recommended by
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, after a recent survey Of the
fire department here.
In his order, Chief Murphy di-
rected deputy chiefs to report quar-
terly on the performance of each
captain who has acted as battalion
chief.
intermediate Grade Not Favored.
"The designation of acting bat
talon chiefs has resulted in the
ablishment of an intermediate
grade which is not consistent with
the best interests of the depart
ment," Chief Murphy said. He
added the system "has not afforded
captains equal opportunity to DEM
onstrate their capabilities for pro-
motion"
The Districts fire companies are
grouped along geographic lines In
seven battalions. To command the
day and night shifts, each battalion
has two battalion chiefs.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Rain and Winds Forecast
This Afternoon, Toniqht

The sudden taste of chilly fall
weather Washington received yester-
day Is due to become a little more
pronounced today, with rain during
the afternoon and night and fresh
to strong winds.
The northward movement Of the
Florida storm caused the Weather
Bureau to issue storm warnings at
6 am. along the Atlantic Coast from
Delaware to Cape Hatteras and
along Chesapeake Bay from Cedar
Point southwark. The warning said
the Middle Atlantic States are in
for strong northeast winds increas-
ing to gale force during the night
Washington probably won't get the
gale winds, but the Weather Bureau
says the temperature will fall to 54
tonight with more rain tomorrow.
The temperature at 9 am. was SO.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Hobby and Graft Exhibit
Planned in Alexandra

The Alexandria Department of
Recreation will sponsor a hobby
and craft exhibit November 3 and
4 at the Cameron Street Commu-
nifty Center, according to an an
nouncement by Eugene Barnwell,
director of recreation.
The exhibit has been planned to
acquaint rsrsons of different hob
bies and crafts with each and to
promote the interest of the public
in profitable leisure pastimes, Mr..
Barnwell explained.
Entry in the exhibit is open to
all persons in Alexandria at no
charge. All persons who plan to
enter an items in the exhibit are
requested to get an entry blank
from the Recreation Office, 1905
Cameron street. Entry blanks should
be filled out and returned to the
recreation department by October 2.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Gambling Raiders Arrest
Three Men and Youth, Is

Three men and a 16-year-old boy
were arrested by police yesterday in
gambling raids on two Northeast
Washington establishments.
Arrested in the raids, which were
carried. out by five members of the
vice squad, were Earl o. Stuart, 80
of the HOO block of Seventeenth
street NE, charged with operat-
ing a lottery, setting up a gaming
table and possession of numbers
slips; Alvin v. Scott, 36, colored, Of
the 1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV, charged with operating q
lottery and possession of numbers
slips; Herman Feinberg, 27, of the
$500 block of Twenty-ninth stree
Sc, and a shoe shine boy, botf
charged with possession and operat.
ing.
Police said the establishments are
In the 600 block of H street NE
Stuart was put under $500 bond
Feinberg and Scott under $1,50t
bond each, and the juvenile was re.
leased In custody Of his parents fol
.4.... .f y,,-.r;J. r~-.~t /
Evening star., 1947-09-24
D. {. Man Dies as Cottage
|Af Sherwood Forest Burns

The body of Harrell NJ. Mitchell
26, Of 1881 Monroe street NV,
painter, was found early today In
the smoldering ashes of a summer
cottage at Sherwood Forest, neal
Annapolis.
The body was discovered by two
firemen, according to Anne Arundel
County police, after three FIRE COM
panies had fought the blaze un-
aware that the cottage had been
occupied.
The cottage was owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur M. Sherwood, 322
Jefferson street NV, who had hired
Mr.. Mitchell to paint the interior
of the cottage.
Police said the fire, Of undeter-
mined origin, swept through the
cottage while Mr.. Mitchell apparent
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Truman 10 Talk TO Benton
Amid Resignation Reports

President Truman scheduled a
conference with William Benton,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, at pm. today amid
reports that his expected resigna-
ton would be submitted today.
Associates of Mr. Benton told
reporter the resignation has been
submitted to the White House. A
successor has not been chosen, they
said.
Mr.. Benton has been planning to
resign for some time. At Secretary
of State Marshall's request he has
agreed to act as special consultant
on problems of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization in which he has been
active. He is expected to attend
the annual meeting of UNESCO in
November.
Mr.. Benton, whose home is in
Southport, Conn, was named assist
ant secretary in charge of Voice Of
America overseas broadcasts and
cultural activities in 1945. He is a
former advertising executive and
vice president of the University Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
ChestSetupHeId Way Is Cleared
Block in Getting For | ,500-Unit
CityFunds Voted Housing Project
Rezoning Of Tract
Near HiIIunduIe
Is Approved

The Montgomery County Commis-
sioners today cleared the way for
construction of a 1,500-unit apart-
ment project on 80 acres along New
Hampshire avenue, about a halt
mile south of Hillandale, by an
nouncing their approval of a Pc
tition to rezone the site from resi-
Dental A to C.
The petition, filed by w. w. Rap
ley, was one Of four requests for
similar reclassification of property
to permit large scale apartment
projects. The other three were de-
MED.
In approving Mr.. Rapley's appli-
cation, which has been filed three
times in little more than a year,
the board inserted a provision that
he must set aside part of the land
for a school site and park facilities.
Cost Would Exceed 10 Million.
At hearing on the petition last
month James w. Gill, attorney for
the applicant, estimated the cost
Of the project as between $4,000 :
600 and $15,000,0O0.
Denied were petitions by j. A..
Watson, jr.; H. Watson and Hill
leary D. Rose for apartment house
rezoning of about 20 acres in the
vicinity of Colesville road and Dale
drive, Silver Spring; ]. r. and
M. M. Clark for apartment house
rezoning of 80 acres on New Hamp-
shire avenue opposite the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, and r. Bates
Warren, who said he planned to
erect an apartment hotel on Z
acres at the intersection of River
and Goidsboro roads, Bethesda.
Also rejected were petitions by
Mr.. Warren for permission to erect
shopping center on the south side
of Greentree road, Bethesda, oppo-
site the Baptist Home for Children
George j. Moss, who sought COM
mercial coming of land at the north
east corner of Old BladensbuHg roaG
and Lexington drive, Woodmoor
e@AAN ~. 3N' 3AC1AS1, VIII COuSllG SllIllldl
reclassiflcation of land at Colesville
road and Pierce place, Woodmoor.
At the same time, the commission
ers approved petition by the Rock
vile Pike Co., Inc. for reclassifca-
ton from residential A to CONNER
cial B and industrial E of land
bounded by the Rockville pike
Thompson and Halpine avenues anc
the Baltimore81 Ohio Railroad
Store, Warehouses Planned.
In approving the application, how
ever, the board reduced by more than
half the amount of land requested
to be rezoned industrial.
Dermot Nee, president of the COM
pany, and vice president of the P. j
Nee Furniture Co., told the board at
a hearing on the petition last month
that it was planned to build a retail
furniture store and several ware
houses on the property.
His attorney, Albert E. Conradis
estimated cost of the project at
81, 800 900.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Judge Alexander Named
To Sit in KIinge Case
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 24-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday designated Judge j. r. H.
Alexander, of the Twenty-sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit, to preside in the Cir
cult Court of Arlington County in
the case of Bernice B. Klinge YER
sus Henry ]. Klinge. at a date to
be arranged.
He will replace Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy, who has disqualified
'f,ir,eelf o.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
League Will Gather
Tonight in Arlington

The Arlington Better Government
League will meet at o'clock to-
night to discus the public records
of F. Freeland Chew and Harry
w. Cuppett, who are seeking re-
election to the County Board In
the November general elections.
Harley M. Williams, league chair
man, said both Mr.. Chew and Mr.
Cuppett have been invited to ap-
pear at the meeting in the Lyon
Park Community House. The league
already has indorsed T. Oscar
Smith and Mrs. Florence Cannon
for the board.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Licensing Committee
For Undefakers Named

The Districts new Licensing Com
mittee for Examining Undertakers,
product of an act of Congress passed
last summer. has been appointed
by the Commissioners to function
under the general supervision of the
District Health Officer.
The appointments were an
nounced late yesterday as follows
w. r. Frank Hines, Thomas Martin
Hysong, G. c. Echols and Robert o.
Mcclure, jr. Each is to serve one
year.
The Commissioners named Joseph
B. Irvine, director Of the Bureau
of Vital Statistics, to serve ex ofncio
as the fifth member Of the COM
mittee. :
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Admiral King Recovering
In Philadelphia Hospital
BY the Associaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Ad-
miral Ernest j. King is convalescing
in the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
from a prolonged illness.
The wartime Chief of Naval Oper-
ations, who suffered a slight stroke
August 16, motored here yesterday
from the Naval Hospital at Bethesda,
Md, where he had been under
treatment.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Blowing Of Ram sHorn
Tonight 10 Mark End
Of Jewish Holy Days

The blowing of the shofar, or rams
horn, at sundown tonight will signify
the end of the 10 traditional days OF
atonement for Jews throughout the
world.
The period Of prayer and medita-
ton Is climaxed with Yom Kippur
most sacred Of Jewish holy days
which began at sundown yesterday
Washington's synagogues were
packed last night as rabbis called
for the spiritual rebirth of all people
during the coming year.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
told several thousand Jews attend.
ing services in Constitution Hall Of
the unhappy plight of the innocent
in the old world who have not been
rescued from their travails.
Urges Displaced Persons Bill.
Calling for passage of a bill by
Congress permitting entry to this
country of displaced persons, he said
such action would be an expression
of "the classic American tradition.
Rabbi Samuel Penner of Temple
B'nai Jacob urged his congregation
to notice how frequently in the
past year you missed the mark, al
home, at business and in the COM
munity."
Rabbi Solomon Metz told Congre.
CATION Beth Israel the spiritual re.
birth expected after the tremendous
holocaust of World War II failed tc
materialize. And, he warned, a fine
new world will not appear If the
people of God sit back and do moth.
ing.
A feature in many synagogues
during the 10 days of worship was
the reading of a prayer issued by
the Synagogue Council of America
which called upon Jews of this
country to work toward the welfare
Of European Jews.
The special prayer was read In
more than 2,400 orthodox, conser-
vative and reform Jewish congrega-
tions in the country.
Principal service today will be
Kizkor, an impressive memorial
service for all who have died during
the year just past. Candles for the
dead burn continuously in homes
and synagogues during the observ.
ance of Yom Kippur.
Fast Marks Observance.
The scripture reading today con-
sists of the Book of Jonah, the
prophet who only became great
when he learned Gods forgiveness
extends even to those who had
never heard of Him, but were still
ready to repent and amend thei1
ways when their sins were pointed
out to them.
Complete abstinence from food
and drink characterize the Yon
Kippur celebration. The last service
today is the Neilah, or the CLOSING
SERVICE" after which the people
begin the new year cleansed Of
their sins and resolved to lead
better and holier life.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Maryland Teachers
To Meet October 30
By the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Mary-
land public school teachers will hold
their 80th annual convention in the
5th Regiment Armory here October
SO-November /.
A tentative program announced
by the State Teachers Association
lists the following speakers:
DR.. Oliver baltimore of Johns
I" Hopkins University. DR.. Andrew r.
Holt of the Tennessee Education
Association and DR.. w. c. Carr,
associate secretary of the National
Education Association.