davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
MAKE 1T HOT FOR cUEsrsl

Here's a hot drink that's sure to
shoe away shivers caused by
Halloween hair raisers: To each
cup of unsweetened grapefruit
juice, add u cup of rich APP
GRAPE JUICE and 21s tbsps.
sugar. Mix well and heat till Just
warm enough to drink. Garnish
with lemon slices.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Former Member
Gives Rofarians
View OF Japan

Sydney Swan, former member
who recently returned from ia
pan for the American Bureau of
Shipping, told the Pascagoula
Rotary Club Wednesday some of
the impressions he had received
of postwar Japan and the ia
panese.
He was the guest of Tom
Leatherbury at the meeting and
was introduced by DR.. Perry A.
Thompson, president, who presid-
ed at the meeting.
He said the occupation was
costing the Japanese government
between thirty and forty per cent
of their total income and advo-
Gated its termination at an early
date.
He saw little sign of malnutri-
ton among the Japs, he said, al
though they are short of clothes.
They seem to be cooperating ex-
c~ellently with the occupational
authorities but he predicted that
it would be generations before
they can be taught to understand
democracy, as it is known in
America.
The speaker said that he saw
little evidence of any early peace
treaty being signed because of
disagreement among the occupy
ing authorities. Initiation, he said,
was rampant in the country.
Another feature of the program
was several numbers rendered
by a mems quartet composed of
Cooper Roberts, Sam Warden,
Robert Heritage, and Motley
Byrd. They sang 1--WE Been
Workin' on the Railroad" and
Down by the Riverside" and
played a recording which they
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

into balls about
the size of a wal
nut; insert whole
cloves for eyes,
nose and mouth;
stick each ball on
4-.I -As-I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
SOME

For miniature jack-o-lanterns
that are as delicious as they are
decorative, use tangy CHED-0-
BIT from the APP. Form this
smooth, orange-colored cheese food
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
MARKETING
2@

Halloween without refreshments is like a ghost without a sheet.
So even if you're not giving a Halloween party, you'll probably
want to have something on hand to hand out to visitors -.
something simple like these snacks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
FRESH ROLE FOR FRESH ROLLS

SmlIlng faces viii take the place
of false faces when small fry spy
sandwiches made like this: Cut
AMPS oven-fresh MARVEL
FRANkFURTER ROLLS as you
would a loaf of bread, making
the cuts about 1s-inch apart and
not quite through the bottom crust.
Separate the sections a bit, and
fill each one with your fayorite
sandwich spread.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

of metropolitan government
embracing the central city, sa-
tellite cities, suburban fringes,
and even contiguous rural areas
have already been put forth by
thoughtful persons" the study
observes. "A new pattern of
local government must of ne
cessity be evolved to fit the
new type of urban-city econ
omy."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

George Williams, a London dry
goods apprentice, is credited with
having founded the YMCA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

serve with sandwiches. Speaking
of sandwiches :. .<CHED-O-BIT
softened and mixed with ketchup,
mustard or Worcestershire u
makes a grand spread for bread.
Try it!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Privately owned timber COM
prises about 80 percent of the
commercial forests of the Unit
ed States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

Manufacturing employment in
Pacific Coast states is two and
one half times the pre-war fig
ure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

lasses to boiling point and pour
over = cup shortening. Add dry
ingredients and mix well. Shape
into roll 2" in diameter; wrap in
waxed paper and chill thoroughly.
Store in refrigerator. Whenneeded,
cut in thin slices and bake in mod
crate oven, 350oF., to 10 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

FAWIL1F IW Il,
measure; add Il
tsp. soda, 2 tbsps.
sugar, IL tsps.
salt and IL tsps.
sift again.
Heat u cup mo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
GOOD GOBLIN

Hungry hobgoblins play hob with
cookies, so be sure to have plenty
in the house come Halloween. To
make 6 dozen ginger cookies, sift
3 cups of APPS SUNNYFIELD
Evening star., 1947-04-04

George c. Hall Of the Columbia
Hotel.
Police said, however, that Mr..
Hall couldn't be certain as to the
exact day of the week, nor could he
identify the girls companion.
DR.. Harris said the girls mental
unrest centered about the fact that
her love for the returned veteran
had been replaced for that she had
begun to feel for the New Yorker.
The pastor had retired when he
heard his doorbell ring. A mem
Der of the family went to the door
and let Miss Harvey into the liv-
ing room. where the interview took
place.
The girl was "emotionally shak-
en-" Dr.. Harris SAID, and asked him
if she should stick to- Ted" the
veteran who she believed had
changed since he went to war, Or
20 to the man who really loved"
her.
Appeared Calm Later.
The pastor advised that when
you shut the gate. shut the gate"
he said, referring to ''The Story Of
the Closed Door"
In other words, If the new mans
ideals were more in accord with her
own, she should shut the door"
on the other man.
DR.. Harris said the girl was COM
posed and cheerful when he saw
her in church later that day, and
planned to join his church on
Easter Sunday after getting let
ter from her former church of the
Baptist faith.
The pastor added the girl had
tried to have a talk with him the.
previous Thursday, but he was away
from home at the time.
She had been attending Foundry
Church for some time.
The girls emotional upset was
attended by Nightmares, according
to her landlady, Mrs. Helen Porter.
Terrified by Dreams.
On Friday night, Mrs. Porter said,
she suffered terrible experience
bad dreams which left her terrified" !"
Miss Harvey was very nervous
and fighty" Saturday. Mrs. Porter
added. and apologized for her mood.
Miss Harvey told her she planned to
telephone Ted and ask him to come
to Washington Saturday.
When Mr.. Buck came to Wash
ington, he apparently telephoned the
girl at her house, Mrs. Porter said,
and the two made a date for Sat-
urday night, meeting at downtown
hotel.
Mrs. Porter said the girl had been
very unhappy and nervous fer
about a month" and sometimes
awoke crying in the night because
of bad dreams.
Miss Kay Geiger, who worked
with Miss Harvey in Canada
and is now employed by UNRRA,
said Mr.. Buck returned from
the South Pacific in February,
1916, and she thought the engage
ment was broken at that time. Miss
Harvey later went to California to
work for law firm, returning last
July to spend a month with her
family in Southern Virginia before
coming back to Washington.
Miss Marguerite Harvey, younger
Evening star., 1947-04-04
telephone
CONTINUED From First Page

4
| Joseph A. Beirne, NFTW presi-
dent, said he had asked. the A. :.
l& rs Board OF Directors to .re-
view the entire labor relations pro-
gram and policy In the Bell sys-
ten"
Mr.. Beirne suggested to the di-
|rectors that If they told the man
agement to sit down and bargain
lin good faith and seek q reasonable
compromise with the unions :
| a strike could be averted even at
this late date.
SO far there has been no recon-
ciliation between the unions orig
inal 10 strike demands" |" including
Ia $l2 weekly wage increase, and the
Companies offer to extend present
contracts.
Other Offers Rejected.
/ At the conclusion OF last nights
conference at the Labor Depart
ment, G. S. Dring, assistant vice
president in charge of the A. T. & T.
long lines department, said the
union involved had rejected two
company offers.
"One Of them dealt with super
visory-in-charge differentials and
the other provided more liberal
severance pay in connection with
layoffs," Mr.. Dring said.
Mr.. Moran said the company pro-
posal for a so cent increase in sever
~. NNvad3finYNoI
abandoning present seniority rules.
Mr.. Moran added that the COM
lpany offered 81 day premium pay
where workers temporarily perform
Supervisory duties, and that the
union was asking 81. .
As both the unions and companies
here and elsewhere girded for the
strike, it appeared that the Ches-
apeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
was rejecting the unions offer to|
maintain emergency service If the
company did not use managerial
employees in this capacity.
Here, the company began setting
up cots and planning food provi-
sions for supervisory workers who
would take over switchboards. mi
Baltimore, State and local police |
began setting up an emergency COM
munications system with the help
of the comapny.
Strike Effects in Dispute.
In New York, management. and
union officials were standing by |
their conflicting statements as to
effects of a strike on leased lines |
serving the press, radio, stock tick I
ers and business firms.
The American Union of Tele-
phone Workers predicted a walk
out of maintenance men would
quickly tie up radio networks and
other services dependent on spe-
cial circuits.
Such leased wires require 'intri-
cate adjustments in the relay cir
Evening star., 1947-04-04

blue eyes and fair complexion. Her
sister said She was always well
dressed and well groomed.
Although employed at the em-
bassy only since last November,
Miss Harvey had come to be re-
garded as a highly valued employe,
Emilio Torres, administrative as
sistant, said.
"She was very conscientious and
very efficient" he recalled. "She
was a secretary in the Office of the
Ambassador and often had to stay
late, because the Ambassador
worked late. At these times, you
never heard any complaint from
her" -
Mr.. Torres said Miss Harvey first
came to the Embassy last fall when
it had asked employment agencies to
refer several part-time office work.
ers. Impressed with her work, Mr..
Torres said he told her she could
have permanent job there if she
wanted it.
Later Took Permanent Job.
"Sie preferred to continue other
work she was doing at the time,
but later decided to work for us
regularly" he added.
IT have here on my desk a letter
I was going to refer to her, because
she was the only one familiar with
it," he said when told Miss Harvey S
body hao been found. Monday was
pay day, and I had expected her
to come in
Mr.. Torres said he could not recall
anyone ever having called for Miss
Harvey at work. He said she
usually walked in the direction OF
her home.
Acting on Instructions from tilc
Ambassador, now in Manila. two
representatives &. The Philippine
Embassy, 1t. Senador D. Valerianc
and Mr.. Torres, went to Arlington
today to extend condolences -
members of Miss Harveys farlilv..
Mrs. Harvey was to return to her
Evening star., 1947-04-04

sister of the dead girl, said the girl
was last seen about 1880 pm. Sun
day. Marguerite is a nurse at Ar
lington Hospital.
"She called me to say she was
coming over to visit me- the
younger sister said. II think she
was coming alone If she had
planned to bring some one with her,
she would have told me-"
The nurse said her sister would
have. taken a streetcar down Con-
necticut avenue and transferred to
Falls Church or Westover bus at
Connecticut avenue and K street
NV. Either bus, she said, would
have taken the girl directly to the
hospital.
According to the sister, the girl
attended services at Foundry
Church Sunday morning and, when
she went home, commented to
friends about the beauty of the Palm
Sunday service. Her friends later
told the sister that the girl was in
good spirits when she set out for
Virginia.
No Alarm Raised.
The nurse said the girl had date
last Saturday night with "a man
from Charlottesville, Va.," but he
said he had not seen her Sunday. At
the time of her death, according to
the sister, Miss Harvey was 'in-
terested" in but not engaged to an
other man.
Friends at the Belmont road ad-
dress did not raise an alarm about
the missing girl because they as
sumed she was staying with her
sister, the younger Miss Harvey said.
Miss Harvey frequently visited her
sister at the hospital and sometimes
spent a night or the week.
Miss Harvey lived here off and on
for three or four years ever since
her graduation from a secretarial
school in Charlottesville.
According to the younger sister,
Miss Harvey worked for a year in
the office of Civilian Defense and
then was transferred by the Govern
ment to Canada to do secretarial
work in connection with the Alcan
highway. She lived for year in
Dawson Creek and Edmonton, AL
berta. Then she worked two years
for the War Shipping Administra-
tion here before going to California.
She returned to Washington in
July, 1916, and a few months ago be-
came a secretary in the Philippine
Embassy.
Miss Harvey had light brown hair,
Evening star., 1947-04-04

cults all along the lines" . union
statement declared. It Is doubt
|ful that management can properly
maintain these lines"
Oficials of the A. T. 81 7. insisted
such breakdown would not result,
however, on circuits set up for con-
ttinuous operation. These lines
would function with q minimum Of
maintenance for a protracted period.
the officials said.
Although the step had not been
taken yet, Federal conciliators also
were considering asking transfer to
Washington Of union negotiations
with the Western Electric Co, which
have been III progress in various
cities In which the firm has plants.
These talks also have been stale
mated.
The company is an equipment
manufacturing afflliate Of the A. T.
q r., which supplies all members OF
the Bell system.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

murdered. She rejected the pos
sibility of suicide, and added If the
girl had contemplated such an act
she almost certainly would have
confided her troubles to her 2l-year-
old brother, Myrptis Harvey, jr., who
visited her recently on his way to
school in Philadelphia.
Friends of Miss Harvey expressed
doubt that her death could have
been due to natural causes because
she passed thorough physical ex-
animation several weeks ago.
New Yorker Called Friend.
The mother said as far as she
knew Mr.. Buck had been her daugh-
ter's only sweetheart, and that the
older man in New York was "just
good friend" who had visited the
girl here several times since she
met him in July.
Mrs. Harvey said her daughter
had breakfast in New York several
weeks ago with the friend and her
sister, Miss Willathea Harvey, also
of New York, who was questioned
| by Arlington officers along with a
second sister, Marguerite.
Arlington Police Chief Harry L.
woodward was uncertain today If
| it would be necessary to send an
officer to New York to interview
Miss Harvey's friend there.
Delay in obtaining a postmortem
analysis, which might reveal that
something other than drowning
might have been the cause of death,
is due to Virginia law requiring that
such examinations be made by a
State pathologist at a laboratory In
Richmond, according to the county
coroner.
The State, he added, is reluctant
to pay private laboratory fee
when it has its own service.
No Evidence of Robbery.
There was no evidence of robbery
as a possible motive and no marks
on the body to indicate Miss Harvey
might have fallen or been thrown
from the low bridge into the rocky
creek bed. She still wore wrist
watch and jewelry and the pocket
book contained about Sc, it was said
United States park police closed
section of the highway to traffic
Yesterday afternoon while the area
was combed for possible clues. A
mans footprints were found in the
clay on the side of the culvert i'm
mediately above the point where
the body lay.
The impressions were fairly deep
and plaster casts were made of them
on the possibility that the man
might have been carrying a body
when his shoes sank into the soft
earth. A report will be received
from the casts later. it was said.
Mr.. Buck, an employe of the
Frank TX Co.'S silk mill at Char
lottesville, came to Washington by
bus last week end to meet Miss
Harvey, and was said to have re-
turned by bus Sunday. He does
not own an automobiie, police said.
He served in the Southwest Pacific
for two years.
Beyond saying they were checking
his alibi, police today would not
comment on Mr.. Bucks statements
to them regarding his movements
Sunday.
The belief that he saw Miss Har-
vey with a young man Monday night
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. was expressed to police
last night by an acquaintance,
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Harvey
Continued From First Page.

Rocky Run just under a culvert be-
meath the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway, midway between
the Virginia end of Memorial Bridge
and Rosslyn.
The coroner'S examination of the
body revealed no evidence of foul
play. The girl was fully dressed
her coat lay beside her and her
pocketbook, containing Identified
ton cards and some money. was
found some 55 feet away.
Mrs. Stella Harvey of Gretna, the
girls mother, told investigators she
believed her daughter had been
Evening star., 1947-04-04

home Ct Gretna this afternoon To-
plan for the funeral and her two
daughters win accompany the body
there tomorrow. Arrangements
have not been completed. It was
said. The girls father Is Myrptis
Harvey. q carpenter.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Municipal aqueducts are being
constructed in II communities in
the Dominican Republic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

Ed Tye Nelson Jr. of Ole Miss
spent the weekend at home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

WANT the boys and girls to
= look at the passage which de-
scribes how Abraham, "when he
was called to go out into a place
which he should after receive for
an Inheritance, obeyed; and he
went out, not knowing whittier he
went
How could Abraham leave his
pleasant situation in Ur? Through
faith in God, and that alone. A
memory verse is here suggested:
81 will trust, and will not be
afraid" Isaiah 1872. Abraham
might well have been afraid of
unknown enemies, of disease, of
poverty. Men do become afraid of
these things, unless their faith Is
in God. But Abraham believed in
Cod-had faith in God. And he
went forth. holding the hand of
Ged.
There is creative power in such a
faith. Abraham discovered that
every step he took was accompa-
MED by God. He built affairs. He
talked with God, and God talked
with him. Such will be the expert
ence of every boy and girl who
stakes his or her all upon implicit
faith in God.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
+ TO
PICKUP TRUCK

Pursuant to the authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County. as shown by
Minute Book 10 on page 1916, notice
is hereby given that the said Board
will receive bids at their regular
November, 1947, meeting for the
sale to Holmes County of a Pickup
Truck to be used for the purpose OF
conveying spraying and busting
machines in Holmes County in the
eradication of lice and other animal
parasites and in the eradication of
insect pests and plant diseases in
cooperation with the State Plant
Board. The said Board of Supervi-
sors reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Witness my signature this Octo-
Der z, 1947.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
of the Board Of Supervisors.
25-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

of Hebrews and see how these
heroes of faith in the long ago cast
themselves wholly into the will of
God for their lives. We can have no
doubt about their ultimate success.
Parents and teachers are here
reminded of their solemn respon-
sibility in pointing intermediate
boys and girls TO the truth of SUM-
days lesson. Life is too valuable,
too fieeting, TO be frittered away
in p~urposeless drifting.
Faith is the bright shaft of Gods
presence and power to guide young
people into his will. It is the unfail-
ing light to direct their steps daily.
1t is the creative power to sustain
them each step of the way.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

SCRIPTURE: Hebrews lib. Genesis
i2il-9.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Romans s.:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

of Religious Education on behalf of 90 Prot
estant denominations. Released by WNU
Features.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

season upon the
valiant souls in the
long ago who OBJ
tanned a good re-
port az they stood
at the passage Of
destiny and sound
ed the trumpets of
triumph, even the
trumpets of faith.
The reader will
be richly rewarded
to stop right here
and open his or her
pik1a "a II r q Il
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
What Faith Can Do

INTERMEDIATES are considering
what they will do with their
lives. 1t is the vitality important
period when they are wistfully con-
sidering a life career. This lesson
would seem to clearly indicate that
God has a purpose and plan for
each life. He will reveal that plan
to those who trust him for guild
ance. Faith in God at this point is
absolutely essential If we are to
live VIGOROUSLY.
Read again the eleventh chapter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

these three chapters. Your atten-
ton will be riveted to the word,
faith.
Nov faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence of
things moi seen. For by it the elders
obtained a good report. Through
faith we understand that the worlds
framed by the word of God,
so that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap-
pear" Hebrews 11:1-3.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
This Power at Work

TAKE any one Of the characters
portrayed in these three chap
tiers of Hebrews and see how faith
in God produced men and women
who changed the course of history.
Young people are interested in
biography. ! would commend to you
the lives of the great men and
women of modern times, who lived
in the creative power of faith in
God.
John Wesley, for example.
There was a man whose life,
when strangely warmed by the
spirit Of God, lifted England from
the depths of secularism and set
her feet ono more on the high
way Of worthy achievement.
Martha Berry is another splendid
example. Miss Berry devoted her
life to Gods will and purpose to
open doors Of opportunity to the
under-privileged boys and girls of
the southern mountain areas. To-
day, at Mt. Berry, stands a school
with the largest campus in the
world-a school which reveals what
one life can accomplish when that
life is built by the creative power of
faith in the Living God.
"fske my Bite and let IL be,
Conseerafed, Lord, to Thee"
copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 90 Prot
estant denominations Released by WNU
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
IF STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
T Beatrice Horton, a Nonresident
c the State of Mississippi, and a
citizen and resident of Muskegon
County, State of Michigan and whose
post-office and Street address is BIT
Dyson Street, Muskegon, Michigan.
< You are summoned to appear be-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

fore the Chancery Court Of the Coun-
ty Of Holmes in said State. on the
Second Monday of January, A. D.
1913 to Defend the Suit No. 7716 in
said court of McCruens Horton
wherein you are a defendant.
This 10th day of October, l948.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
(SEAL) 26-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j, H. Harthcock at Horse Shoe.
She reports that Mr.. Harthcock is
improving nicely after an extended
illness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Creative Power OF Faith
Lesson for October 10, 1947

THIS lesson takes us to the West
minister Abbey of the Bible
Hebrews, eleventh through the thir-
teenth chapters-to mediate for a