davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
AnoIu Womun's
Club Enjoys
Annual Dinner

The annual dinner of the Wo-
mans Anola Club of Pascagoula
was an outstanding social event
Of Monday evening.
1t took place at the country
club which had been elaborate
ly decorated for the occasion
with tie Indian motif, chosen
because of its applicability to
the club name which is that Of
the princess of the PaScagoula
tribe about whom the legend of
the Singing River is centered.
The speakers table had for
central ornament a mirror upon
which floated miniature canoes
and about whose edges was ar
ranged a replica of an Indian
village complete to chief, squaW
and papeese. Smilsx, ivy, camel
lias srd Spanish moss were a.
so = / n g acesul arrangement
on - L shaped table. Covers
wee raeked b. small tepces
- & Tags Oh watch names were
written.
On each chair was draped an
indian headdress in the band of
which a name was written. The
masculine members of the party
were given the names of fem
mime guests and vice versa
for the women. The finder of
a name then introduced It's own
or to TIE assemblage with witty
and amusing remarks.
Ms. P. J. Higginbotham, as
chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. served as toastmis-
tress.
A highlight of the dinner was
two vocal solos given by Mrs.
K. A. Heritage, who with Mr..
Heritage vas a guest.
Mrs. Heritage sang Indian
Love Song and then gave the
first public presentation of "An-
ola I lovely vocal solo written
BY Floyd Byrd who until recent.
" was a life long citizen of the
city. Mrs. Higginbotham was ar
companlst at the piano.
A group of amusing stunts
followed the dinner. Afterwards,
the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
Trdining Course
For GruY Ladies'
Februury 25-26

The Jackson County chapter
Of the American Red Cross will
give 4 training course for the
Gray Lady Corps February 25
and 26, according to Miss Nellie
Tallman, executive secretary.
The first class will be held at
The Red Cross office Tuesday
from . a, m. to ~ noon and the
second on Wednesday from 0 a.
m. to A p. IN. at the Veterans
hospital in Biloxi. Miss Tallman
explained that il will be neces-
sarv for applicants to attend
both classes if thcv desire a Ger
tificete which entities them to
serve at the veterans hospital.
Gray Ladies will serve on Wed
nesday or Thursday for q half
day each week or one whole
day every other week, she said.
Plans for the course were COM
pletcd after a visi; By Miss Eliza
beth Lee, Rcd Cross Field Di-
rector for the Veterans Hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
News Of Jackson
County Men In
US Nuvul Reserve

Among Jackson County men
who have recentlv been on a IA
day training cruise To the Canal
zone and Guantanamo Bay, Gu
ba aboard the USS Macon were
Asa l.. Locker, sic. of Route |.
Pascagoula and James r. Alder
son, rte, of Pascagoula.
Henry A. Atkinson. seaman.
son OF G. B. Atkinson. 208 S.
Canty street, Pascagoula and
Joseph M. Purdy. seaman second
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ".
Purdy of 1913 South Magnolia
street, Pascagoula are serving
aboard the destroyer tender. uSS
Yosemite. Atkinson entered the
naval service March. 1876 and
Purdy in February Of the same
year, Both are receiving their
recruit training at Norfolk, Va.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
Meeting OF Sarah
Bennett Circle At
Home OF Mrs. Brent

The weekly meeting Of the Sa-
rah Bennett Circle OF the Wom-
ans Society nf Christian Service
If the First Methodist church Of
Paseagonla took place Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. j.
Z. Brent.
THE devotional was conduct
ed b. Ms NJ S. Byrd whose
text vas Phil. ": Al.
Following this. the study of
the fourth and fifth chapters of
the book The Christian Motive
an Method n Stewardship" was
eonauetef BY Mesdames w. K.
GulieV end D. E. Olien.
A refreshment course waI
served bv Mrs. Brent and her CO.
hostess, Mrs. Henry Erwin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. j. c. Avent entertained
nc Whistler Club in her home
IN Thursday evening. Miss Alice
ColmeF received the high score
prize and Miss Frances Brooks
The birgo prize.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and a delicious
salad course carrying out the
valentine motif and hot tea fol-
lowed.
Those enjoying the evening To-
gether were Mesdames G. c.
BRYANT, Hartwell McCo1lum. Jack
Beatty, Misses Alice and Mar
garet Colmer, Sue Boatman.
Rachel Agnew, Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
MR.. AND MRS. Riley VISIT
USS WILLARD KEITH

While on a visit to Mrs. Riley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M An
derSon and her brother, j. C..
Riley and family of Pascagoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Riley and
daughter. Glenda Merle. of Boga-
loosa, La. took advantage of the
presence of the USS Willard
Keith at Mobile to visit the ship.
The visit was a sad one rs
it was on the Willard Keith that
their son, Milton. met aeciden-
tai death through electrocution,
June 10, l945, while serving with
the navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
MRS. E. J. JANE GIVEN
SURPRISE

Wednesday was the birthday
of Mrs. l.. j, Jane. Jr., and she
was given a pleasant surprise by
her aunt, Mrs. E. A.. Braun and
the latter'S daughter, Mrs. Wood
row Pringle, and Mrs. l.. c. Bur
dine of Biloxi who arrived at her
home on Watts avenue, Paseagou-
la. Wednesday afternoon.
They brought an elaboratelv
decorated birthday rake with
them and this was cut and served
with cold drinks.
Mrs. II. NJ. Seaman, Mrs. James
sister, who happened to call also
took part in the celebration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
CHRIS WATTS. JH., HAS
PARTY

On his second birthday. Satur-
day, Feb. 8. Chris Watts, Jr., was
honor guest at a party given hv
his grandmother, Mrs. w. D.
Firth at her home on Lake ave
nue..
There was a pretty birthday
cake with the requisite number of
candles and this was cut and serv-
ed with cookies and soft drinks
Chris was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21

working young division super
iutcndcnt for international Pa
per Company lands in The Mo
bile area, says that. with
this machine, IL will be eco
nomically practical 10 plant cut
over ard denuded lands which
under the old system Of hand
planting would have been i'm
possible bccaitsc of the ex-
pcnse involved
Mr.. Laird married Miss Clio
Kingh, who formerly resided in
Vanclesve and Is q gFanddaugh-
ter Of . pioneer citizen, the
late Uncle jeff Ravens, so he
has an interest in this section.
He has also devoted n num-
Der of years to demonstration
and is a recognized authority
ON the subject.
He Is enthusiastic about the
tree planter, which was de-
veloped BY the Harry a. Low
thef Company. and which was
demonstrated in this county a
few weeks ago.
The machine was construct
ed along lines similar to one
developed hv the paper COM
PAM, incorporating some i'm
provements, and planted H.
900 seedlings in one eight
hour lay during tests here and
IN Mobile County.
So
The significance of the de-
velnpnent of such n machine
as related to the economy of
our county and the entire
South SURPRISES the imagina-
ton particularlv WREN it is in
eotporated with the ANNOUNCE
ed intentions of the paper COM
pany to render free profession
nj advice Of its foresters TO
other private land owners.
Il srefns only necessary to
SELF the idea of timber crops,
in an educational way, in or
der for South Mississippi to
blossom again rs a leading tim
be- producer.
The steps are so simple that
the most inexperienced can
understand the three easy les
ID Planting t2) Selective
cutting (3) Fire prevention.
Even the initial step is often
unnecessary. if the latter two
are carried out to the letter.
Some European countries
still have producing FORESTS
after countless decades rs the
result of a eommonscnse APP
proaeh to the conservation of
limited resources.
Probably nothing viii be done
about ii. Probably we should
conserve the ink of our type
writer ribbon and this paper,
itself made from trees. But we
can invision an awakened
county setting up its own re-
forestraiinn program with its
own seed}tngs nurseries, q
puhlie-oWned planting ma
chine, and a fire prevention
program in which all citizens
were active participants,
And we know of n certainty
born IN dreams but based on
facts that the achievement
would ke greater and the bene-
fits to future generations more
worthwhile than any number
of alien industries that may be
imported
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
'fhirty-Two Cage Teams Entered
In Tournament Al Moss Point Gym

automatically Saturday after
noon hV virtue of byeS in the
drawings. and will meet the Pas
eagnula DIV wiuer and Moss
Paint aaeleave winner, respcc-
lively.
A holiday today has been nj
lowed county schools with teams
entered "A the tournament.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
BY L T. ROBERT

We may seem off on a tree
tangent IN this column late
II, but trees and their by-pro-
ducts have always been a ma
jor factor in our economy in a
dozen ways.
MANY Of our grandfathers
burned charcoal aud dealt ia
tufpentsne y few decades ago,
and this period was followed
BY The saw mill boom of the
carly twentieth century and
pulp wood from second growth
pines and what hardwood Is
left are certainly Of great inn
portance to us today.
II would be hard for the
citizens of some foreign land
f. believe that we could be as
: areless as We are with orr
eatest natutal resource. II
etan amazeF citizens Of some
the northern states where
e7 ;ervaiinn Is farther advanc-
and whore setting" fires
. forest either accident
TT or Intentionally brings
@ and severe penalties TO
&c bug.
has been said that we
laafU III in poverty in the
South because q benevolent
2sasl s1ee made II entirely
80 s. v for us TO make a liv-
s! a soe
In the last couple of weeks,
we have learned Of the inven.
ton of a machine that we be-
lieve might well be the saliva
ton of our economy, had we
not also witnessed the curse
Of orr section in full blast in
the nature of a half-dozen IN.
controlled forest fires during
the same period.
~ SICK almost ply.
really "a sec great fires reap
Forts Laise. in tho Geuiiei-
Fnrtai N'enu a"rn. between
Fsntaiach'eau and Vanclcave,
md n Two or three other plae-
cs IN thc eauDtv in just n week
o. 81 ind while on just a cou-
oeaple e hort trips through the
Il Nas obvious that tens of
trou-ands Of dollars in damag-
6 had been inflicted on the
arng tiInber by these fires,
ard " hated 10 see il almost
= badly as we would had we
{ Wned the land for IL is irre-
raisable damage to our see
ton ana affects everyone of
us
That the fires broke out as
he worst fire period was rap
3dly drawing to 2 close only
made ii seem more OF a shame.
.
We have related in this coll
nmn in months passed how
the paper mill here was the
pioneer in the reforestation of
eite ellt-over lands and Of the
success If their venture along
these lines in the northwest
efn Sc ,tion Of tho county.
NcW the Southern KRAFT Di-
vis3on Of the International Pa
per Cempanv has been ins'ru-
mental in developing a mech
aeieal pine seeding planter
sahf h shows promise Of revolt
ufipaizirg REPRESENTATION in the
South IF-and it is a big "if'
fires can be stamped
cit or more nearly controll-
Cd. 2
John Il Laird. Jr.. the hard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
MRS. SKULL
HOSTESS

Mrs. j. w. Shulf. who is visit.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Dade
billiard and family, was hostess
at luncheon at L~ongfellow House,
Wednesday at / p. m.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
S. B. McIlwain. Bavlous w.
Stokes, d. w. Douglas, Wade
billiard and Shuil.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21

field. TIE bodice was of silver
metallic cloth and the volumin-
chosen by Miss Julia Toy Brum-
GUS draped skirt was of gray
ninon, caught on each side by
exquisite roses with silver leav-
es.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harper
was goWned in yellow marquis
cite fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and cap sleeves with
the full skirt accented by a pep
linn effect forming a hustle bow
al the back. Blue elbow length
gloves completed the ensemble.
Mrs. Baylous Stokes wore
powder blue slipper satin char
acterized by simplicity of line
with fitted bodice and bouffant
hipline.
Yellow marquisette fashioned
the dress worn by Mrs. Arthur
Jones with a full gathered skirt
flaring from a fitted bodice the
off -shoulder neckline of which
was outlined by a ruffle. She
wore aqua gloves and a waist
arrangement of talisman roses.
Formal Costumes
Mrs. Henry w. Tennis wore a
dress of blue net over silk with
a long fitted bodice decorated
with silver sequins and beads
with blue net over the bare shout
ders. The full skirt was gathered
at the waist. Mrs. Tennis wore
silver accessories.
Mrs. Roy Eller was dressed in
pink with a net skirt flaring
gracefully from a satin bodice.
Her eorsage was of pink and
white carnations.
Mrs. Roy Wingfield was gown
ed in Patoula model fashioned
with white chiffon skirt and a
bodice encrusted with silver G
quins and silver beads. She wore
white gloves and silver slippers
and her eorsage was of red roses.
Mrs. Forest Crabtree chose
fushia taffeta with which she
wore black lace gloves and gold
accessories. Talisman roses were
used in her corsagc.
A gown fashioned of blue
mousseline-de-soie was worn by
Mrs. Anton Kihyet. The very fun
skirt hung, over double skirts
of flesh taffeta, from "A softly
shirred bodice held by straps
over each shoulder. A tiny pep
lum encircled the waist and on
the skirt heart-shaped sequins
in shades of blue. rose and gold
formed a design from the waist
diagonaily to the hem.
Mrs. Thomas K. Swayze wore
sapphire blue slippers satin cut
plain lines with black fun
ness giving the effect Of q train,
The Inv neekline was accentu.
ated by rhinestone ornaments and
she wore matching sapphire flow
ers in her hair.
Black maire moulded 70 the
along princess lines was
worn BY Miss Helen DcForrest
and 4 silver sequin trim high
the costume.
Miss Virgie Taylor wore light
blue net with a drop-shouldered
bodice with silver beads extend
ing from the neekline down the
front center Of the bodice 70 the
waist and a bouffant skirt of the
net.
Miss Beverly Krebs' gown was
long torso style waist IN black
taffeta with a very full skirt
and woke of white ma~quiSette.
Size wore silver slippers ard a
shoulder eorsage OF pink carna-
tons.
Miss Mary 10 Butler Mas dress
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-21
Jane Herring, F. W. Cirlot Rule AS
Queen And King Of Tenth Carnival

With several hundred specta-
tors Witnessing the ceremonies,
F, w. Bob" Cirlot, Mayor of Moss
Point, and Miss Jane Herring,
daughter OF M and Mrs. w. B.
Herring of Pascagoula were
crowned king and queen of the
tenth annual carnival ball spon-
sored by the Young Mems bust
ness Club of Moss Point and held
at the Market Street Recreation
building Friday night.
The identity OF the rulers, who
are chosen by a secret commit
tee, had been kept a secret un-
til the unmasking of the royal
pair by the king and queen of
last year, A. f. Dantzler and
Miss Duverne Watts.
The decorations theme of the
ball room was the promotion of
world peace and strips of multi
colored crepe paper were tWined
into long streameTs draped from
the center of the hall to the four
corners and We're hung al the
windows. From the center of the
ceiling hung a great cluster of
balloons of matching co'ors.
Dukes and Duchesses
Preceding the entry of the
king and queen, the dukes and
duchesses chosen for the oecas-
ion were introduced by f.. A.
Khayat and they walked down
an aisle TO the stage to bow
before the king ond queen of
1916. The l947 royal pair We're
the last TO enter. making their
way to the thrones-Set on a rails
ed dais along the aisle lined with
their attendants.
Miss Herring wore n beautiful
gown Of white satin and lace
with gold and silver sequin trim.
The full hoop skirt was draped
and caught with bows of silver
and gold ribbon. The bodice had
u low, round neckiine outlined
with a lace bertha A peplum
flared from the fitted waist and
both the berthan and peplum
were sequin trimmed. Her gown
was of silver and her mantle was
of gold and silver satin with n
high Elizahethan collar. She ear
ried an arm bouquet of red roses.
The former queen, Miss Watts,
was also dressed IN white satin
fashioned with full net skirt
trimmed at the bottom with c
quin bows with the sequins re-
peated again on the straps of the
bodice. Miss Watts wore silver
slippers, and a corsage of pink
eamellias.
Grand Duchess
Chosen as grand duchess TO at
tend the queen was Mrs. James
7 Thompson of Moss Point who
was dressed in an emerald green
laffeta dress. The skirt fullness
was drawn artfully 20 the back
where it was SHRED into a bus
tie and the bodice was finished
in off shoulder effect. She Wore
gold slippers, antique gold jew
ely and carried . eorsage of yel-
low tulips.
Miss Virginia Hildebrand's
gown was made with a bouffant
aqua net skirt f'aring from a
tight fitting bodice Of lame
featuring a short scolloped peo-
lum also of lame. Her corsage
was Of pink carnations.
Mrs. T. o. Mabry wore a black
crepe dinner dress with a multi
ee1ered seeuin ornament extend
ing from the left shoulder
through the center of the bodice
AMI a slim, draped skirt.
A dress reminiscent of the
charm Of the Victorian era was
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldtDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t1nit three fall days and
recetUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jane, Bryant. 20 osl., shs eth aos aS soaf snf
Nathan McNeal, 4s, and Della Brooks. 80
Aye21 sqtn g Fsiton Fearaohe ~ soos Eye st. ne
and Theressa C. stubbs. 1s. 1918 sth
Carl RI r. T. Lewis, 90, 1929 10th st. NV. and
Neil 4. Heinzerlin. 81. 1915 s2nd st. Sc
Franklin L. colson. 80, 4o5 Columbia I'd
NV. and Irene Carey. 22; Il N ST. NV
Harvey Gillian. 81, 4l3 M st. ne, and
walter rn saunders, eSs I 81. and Helen i. Fields
33. both Of a so7 At ath ft,s s.; s.T, Tsot, .t nv
and Bette r. Mccoye' 49, 1871 lotn 81
Charles T. Economon, "a. 1850 Msssa-
chgsetts aye nw ana lsna ave
ave ave. NV: and Marsaret E. Smith. 21
john hesq Il. = Aycocf. ~ 1;f 81. 4s.h $. ss AND
Katherine E.. Ingram 20, $40 10th st
George N walker e. an sad 1n.rsssm Mas1osIs ( 4
Naaman Dingess. 81. United States Navy
and Jean l. Alexander 22' 1861 coium'
Frank aia 'e Quick. ns %. 1865 New Jersey ave
NV. and Thelma B. L. Brock 2l' sSll
sanss nsnfBay Bagtoa, 5a g. s. 1884 9Th st. ne. and
Henry A. Baltimore. "a. l31e 81 4.h st s.s nv v
and Cora B. Holmes. 80. 2o24 iatn ST
Douglas Q. Handy, 3s, Bedford: Va. ant
Doris NJ Ray. 26, 1881 Euclid st. NV
s5saee o5st. 49, both Of sss2 South Dakota
oscar W. sanker. jr.: 80. e217 Washing,
ten ten CIRCLE NV, and Mary =. i1ison' ~
Louis ugff Naples, S. 81, ST. SO Adams st, NV, and
Madse ySrdsn an ,vsba9r s. na05 sta T. and
Marjorie A. Davidson, 10, 2110 18th st
cloyd F. Myers, q. Eyatts,yillsss; ,d ss, Nd, sne M
Kermit i Il. Sherman. SO, 1915 Goth st; NV;
and Alma G. shreives. "a. 1872 10th st
"inae and Ruth r. Robins. 10. $3.50 ssth St
Bepjsmiin /: KaD!an 4';n!te5 e; Alssaparia and
James v O'Donnell, 32. 800 21st st; NV:
Lola NJ Sanders, 80. 51S 9th st. ne.
Joseph NJ. Miller, 81, Greenyille. Tex, and
Evelyn L. Elliott, 20. Dallas. Tex.
both of 1859 Hillside I'd: Sc.
Lester Kaldenbach. 80. Arlington; Va, and
Vera M. Garner, 30, 1925 I st; NV.
Elfrieda W. Kwasny, 20. Decatur. Ill,
Elmo Dillon, 20. Gotten Plant, Ark, sne
Viola G.. Chance, 81 2l09 81. NV
Beverly C. Rickard. 10, 2916 Pennsyi-
vania ave. Sc.
Luther r. Copps. 21. Seneca, 8; G.. anc
Evening star., 1947-01-16
|Deoths Reported

James =. Thompson. e1. 603 9th st. s.w
Lena Allen, 81. 1406 MASS. ave. ne.
Arthur C. Alien, n, 24o0 Newton st. ne
John A. Larson. ~. 68S y st. SIC.
George K. Arone. 72, 6225 Western ave
NV.
Flora Ridgeway. II, 626 = st. NV.
Grace B. Clayton. 80, 5912 18th st. NV.
Cameron Z. McAilister. "a, 1873 Ferr
ST. NV.
Sadie Tobias. "a, Arlington, Va
Samuel Groxbean, "a, 1415 Meridian pl
Harry M. Smith, SO, 1Ios queen st. ne.
Phillip E. Buck, 40, De Land, Fla.
William ]. Yates, 73. "a st. ne.
Eugene Thomss, 80, Bowie, Nd.
Agnes Mickey, 6S, 2223 Georgia ave. NV
James II. Ha-rod. 81, 1905 Q st. NV.
Hattie Colbert, 90, 1101 gath st. NV.
Edith Williams, so, 213 H st. NV.
Henry Roberts, 40, Deanwood Park, Md.
George Toyer, 43, 1880 26th st. NV.
Mabel Smith. 35, i115 9th st. nv.
Infant Adelia J. Williams, 1927 18th St
NV.
Infant Carl s. Best. jr.. 1343 Half st. s.w
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Talk on Welding Planned

welding processes viii be discuss
ed tomorrow before groups Of Naval
Gun Factory workers by William r.
Mckenzie, head welding engineer Of
the Metallurgical and Testing
Branch, Inspection Department OF
the establishment. Lectures will be
given by Mr.. Mckenzie at II am.
and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Color Photo Talk Slated

Studio lighting for color photog-
raphy will be discussed by Ralph M
Evans before the Illuminating En-
gineering Society at pm. tomorrow
/ in the PEPCO auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. Mr.. Evans Is
an executive of the Eastman, Kodak
Co. and also is chairman of the
Inter society Color Council.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Under D. c. Id,Ds couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, icnit three full days and
receiUe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
House Bank Official
May Reappear Before
Grand Jury Today

! The grand jury investigating the
$125, ,563.73 shortage in the accounts
of the House Sergeant at Arms office
Planned to hear additional testi-
mony this afternoon
It was likely that Albert B. Fang
meyer, suspended assistant cashier
of the banking facilities used by
House members, would be asked to
continue his testimony before the
grand jury. Mr.. Fangmeyer, who
had been with the House bank
since 1887 and was cashier until the
Republicans came into power, testi-
fed for more than an hour late
yesterday afternoon.
John Oberhoiser, suspended cash.
ier of the bank" testified for nearly
an hour before Mr.. Fangmeyers ap-
pearance. Mr.. Oberholser has, been
an employe in the Sergeant at Arms
Office for more than 20 years and
became cashier when the Republi-
cans came in last month.
Both men were taken off the pay
roll as OF last SATURDAY penang lne
outcome of the grand jury investiga-
ton. Mr.. Oberholser said he did not
know he was suspended, but only
that he was mot working
| William F. Russell, House Sergeant
at Arms, said cashiers from the
General Accounting Office would
preside over the banking facilities
temporarily.
Kenneth Romney, who was Ser
geant at Arms from 1881 through
1916 and cashier from 1917 to 1881
has not yet appeared before the
grand jury According to Controller
General Lindsay C. Warren, the
bulk of the shortage occurred from
1928 through 1888.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Won Papen Loses Liberty
lin Denazification Trial
By tho Asseeiated Press

NUREMBERG Feb. 4.-Franz Won
Papen, technically at liberty during
denazification proceedings against
him here, was arrested today by or
der of the German court president,
who accused the former Nazi diplo-
mat of giving false testimony. .,
Won Papen, who was acquitted by
the International Military Tribunal
which tried. Hermann Goering and
III others, was Immediately taken to
ia German Jail.
The court president. Camill Sachs,
said the trial could continue tomor-
row, but that Won Papen would be
guarded by police during his ap-
pearances in the courtroom.
Won Papen, who wept yesterday
on the witness stand and said no
body would believe him, took the
arrest calmly