davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Lutheran churchman and author
added in speech last night to the
International Missionary Council, in
session at the Ontario Ladies College
here.
DR.. Matthew Spinka, church his
tory professor at the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary, told the council
the Christian world was challenged
by Communism to build better
world than Communists could.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
JUS. Third Party Move
Watched in Russia
BY the Associofsd Press

MOSCOW, July 10.-The Soviet
press and radio devoted consider
able attention yesterday to fVrma-
ton Of a third party in the United
States for the 1948 presidential
elections, possibility which is OF
much interest to the Soviets.
At the same time the Communist
newspaper Pravda said the Amer
ican occupation force in Germany
was conducting an export program
which ''is, in fact, concealed repara-
tions out of current production from
German industry"
A Tass dispatch from London
quoted a report from Washington
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Idea and $3.50 Are Expanded
Into 100000 Pie Business

! toners until In the afternoon. 44N
went back to the shop then and
made pies until 8 o'clock.
Today the annual gross is ST.
100000. Some 10000 small pies are
sold daily in half the States OF
the Union.
Mr.. Keathley, a deacon in a Men,
phis Baptist church, attributes his
success to his silent partner" and
his practice of tithing.
But Memphis is right back where
it started as far as nickel pies are
concerned. Keathley's have gone
up to q dime.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
New American Envoy
Arrives in Belgrade
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, July 10-Cavendish
w. Cannon, new American Ambas-
sador to Yugoslavia, arrived in
Belgrade by train last night.
President Truman appointed Mr..
Cannon last March 81 to succeed
Richard C. Patterson, who had re-
signed the week before Mr.. Can
non at that time was First Secre-
tary of the Lisbon Legation.
He was born in Salt Lake City
and educated at the University Of
Utah and went overseas as Me-
rine in World War l. He began
his diplomatic career in 1920 and
has served in Europe ever since.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

that plans for formation of a third
party were being made.
mo definite decision for forma-
ton of such party has been
adopted yet" the report said. Like
wise, it is doubtful that any deci-
sion will be made until both large
parties, the Republican and Demo-
cratic, hold their conventions in
midsummer, 1948. Then it may be
ready to conduct an energetic cam
paign in the last months of 1948."
THE main machinery which is
being formed at present." the dis
patch said, lis the organization OF
the Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea, which has heavy support in
the trade unions and among left
wing intellectuaS."
There was no mention Of a pres
idential nominee.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

DALLAS, TEX-PLANE CRASHES INTO HOME-Claude Curry,
pilot seriously injured and occupant OF
the house Baty broken leg when this light
plane crashed through yesterday Mr. Curry thrown
from the plane inside the home with the engine
of the plane landing of his head Ben Bradford
newspaper reporter le Is phonng the story of the
crash paper mobile telephone as Sergt JACK Jones'
I,o1I.s nolicenoan looks on "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Russian Zone Churchman
Fears Increase in Curbs
By the Assoeioted Press

WHITLEY, Ontario, July 10.-The
Rev. Carl Heinrich Ihmels of Leipzig
in the Russian zone of Germany
says Russian rule so far has been
"less severe" than had been expect
ed, but that fear of restriction now
is greater than ever after the break
down" of last weeks three-power
Paris economic talks.
"But with Is years Of troubled
times behind us we face the future
with confidence" the distinguished
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Grosshoppers Plague Ecuador

A plague of grasshoppers has ap-
peared in the Province of LOLA,
Ecuador, and agriculturists of this
and neighboring provinces are
greatly alarmed.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Linen and laundry shortages are
reviving the paper collar in London.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
NOW THAT IT'S REALLY HOT, MAKE THE BEST OF
Il ,.,dIRkell,t3 Rkell,3s,,, il
'~v''sVN~ 's~S~~~'vS @

Hot and humid "dog days" of summer call for
lightweight apparel tailored to stand the gaf {.
made of crease.resistan fabrics that meet the chal
len&e of humidity. We invite you to try . and
enjoy {. . such garments at The Mode today The
pick of the nations renowned makers are repre-
sented I. {. . in a variety of price ranges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Who Called Who A Name
Was Question For Judge

tho 1andladv knocked at the apart
ment of Betty Rupert, 81 SCUM
Third street, officers testlfled, al
ter the landlady had called o11lcers
~ find ont who the woman was en-
Pertaining at her quarters at !
a. m. Anyway, they said they
didn't find anyone in her apart
ment although Rupert later emery
ed from the quarters.
The court found the couple not
guilty of any immoral wrongdoine
when Betty Rupert agreed to move
to other quarters.
r.. E. Hilton was handed a six
months suspended sentence wher
he agreed to pay his wife SIS
week for the support Of the
couples child. His wife charged
Hilton with non-support. The two
said they would likely get a lega.
separation to finally settle the dis
puie.
A. F. Walker, 81, newspaper EN-
ploye,. was dismissed on a charge
of assault brought by Robert Lane.
II. They admitted an argument
and a fight over a $66 shortage II
Lanes accounts.
L. F. Meares, 26, taxi driver,
was found guilty Of travelling be-
tween SIS and so miles an hour
along Market street. He was
ordered to pay the court costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
Is HAVEZ{YO KEEP
: ::s:as T.: ~. d. V>T%GANE ABBOTT

train. But you MS glance
sweeping her was keen and curl
GUS: "You have ell the look o:
going away!"
She tried to frame a light, mis-
leading answer. And heard hersel
saying, defiantly: II am starting
for Reno, no less! To divorce
Bill"
The porter stepped up. "We'e
better go along, lady"
Rufus took hold of her arm
''Tll take charge Of you'll" To any
one observing he must appear
only a gallant escort of a LONE
and very pretty young woman, bu
Diane saw the line Of his mouth
and felt his fingers dig hard into
the flesh of her arm.
"This isn't the way" she cried
ITO my carl" Rufus retorted
"You can't how dare YOU
She struggled to free herself. but
vainly, for his vlcelike grip on her
only frightened.
"There are other trains"
When they reached his car she
flung herself into the tar corner
OF the seat, shaking with anger,
too choked with it to utter further
protest. Until he had driven sew
eral blocks, when she cried out:
what possible right can you
claim to interfere like this?'
He turned the al into a side
street, stopped it at the curb.
s'Only this, Di. i care too much
for you to let you 60 of the deep
end without trying to save you.
You've been running amuck these
last months-I knew it when
saw you there at the apartment,
that day. You haven't been your
self, you're afraid to be yourself.
To square up"
THAT is exactly what I was set
ting out to do defended Diane
with spirit.
you think so?" Contempt
edged Rufus tone. Looked a mi
mute ago as if you were running
away! I'll wager Bill doesn't know
a thing about it. Your face be-
trayed that, when l spoke to you,
Probably you left him a note! Yc,1
didn't give him a chance to speak
for his side OF the bargain"
"You don't know everything
cried Diane chokingly. bill wants
to be free. l don't help him in his
profession. And he cares more for
that, for getting ahead in it-than
our marriage. He puts that first
"You don't know Bill very well,
do your" said Rufus. He started
the car abruptly.
Diane locked her hands tightly
together, fighting to hold to her
anger. Without it, without the
hardness which had sustained her
for SO long -
She clutched Rufus arm. 81
won't go back to the apartment!
l WON'T"
ITO your father's?"
mo, not there! Oh, Rufus!'
Tears sprang to her eyes. "Why
didn't you let me go! I'll start to
morrow-you'n see that 1 will"
Rufus stopped the a again
He put his hand under her CHR
and turned her face to his. 'Di, i
you must get away, 60. But no
where you were heading, no
yeti" A deep urgency in his voice
and the appeal on his face silenc
ed her and he went on: Separate
yourself from this that's gon,
wrong so as to see it for VIVA
i: is. Remember you said some
! thing once about making you,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

heart stand still? You didn't think
it could be done. I've reason to
know it can. It happened to me
on my voyage out east. With moth
ing but ocean around me I had
opportunity to clean my house
pretty thoroughly, sort out the
feelings Ia taken away with me,
and find the real under them all.
1t put me on my feet, face front,
at least. Win you try it, Dir"
Il can't 60 to China" Diane
said forlornly, a little childjshly.
Then she drew away from him,
Strengthening under a sudden i'm
pulse. II could-there's that little
house out in the country! I could
60 there! It's mine. For a few
days, until l know"
Rufus lifted her fingers to his
lips. There speaks the girls I
looked for when 1 came back, and
didn't find!"
go straight out Madison. Mad
ison runs into the DUEL Road and
the house is On the DUEL Road.
Rufus" DANES laugh was a brok-
en- sound in her throat. care you
and 1 c%razier than most?"
"I'd rather think, just now, we
were saner."
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Carrie. You can 60 when you've
wa shed the dishes"
Il fingered on doing the kitchen
cupboards today, Mis- Arden"
"I'd rather you'd Co." said Dl
ane, sharply.
She waited with a cold, com
pelling excitement FOR the moment
of the woman's departure, wher
she could pull bags down from the
high shelf in the closet, begin te
pack them.
The only reality in, the day were
its hours moving ahead; she
moved with them as mechanically
as the hands of the clock at which
she glanced frequently, as much
driven by complicated wheels as
were they. .
Her father telephoned to her.
I'm sending your tickets out by
a messenger. And your train
leaves at six-thirty."
Thanks, DadL"
"Sure you can make it on your
OWN"
ooh, yes! Just for thinking OF
getting away / feel better, truly"
81 suppose Bill will put you on
the train"
She answered that with: "You
promised, Dad, remember!"
Sure, sure! But you wire me
from Chicago and when you get
to Tins. l phoned Tim; he's
tickled you're coming and he's
said he'd take good care of you
Goodby, chick"
"Goodby, Dad, and inanks."
Lois called her. Danny. She met
their importuning briefly, coldly.
When her bags were packed and
locked and she had put on the
light wool dress she had left out
to wear on her journey she sat
down at her desk, rejecting, with
a slight twist Of her lips:"Run-
away wives always leave a note!
And suicides!" Was it consider
ateness, or merely the satisfaction
o. having the last word? She
wrote:
1--WE left it that we wouldn't
talk about a divorce until after
your campaign, but l have de-
cided to 60 to Reno, for if l free
you now you can try that case
against my father. Everyone's
sympathy will be with you so l
do not think it will hurt your
political standing. Good luck.
DIANE"
She did not read it over; she
folded it, propped it on the mantel
where Bill must see it the instant
he came into the room. 1rresisti-
bly, she glanced up to the face
Of the first Judge William Arden
above her. Il suppose you knew,
all the time, it'd end like this!"
At the station her porter told
her the train would not go out for
fifteen minutes. You sit here,
lady, end I'll come back" But
Diane could not sit still; impatient
at the delay she moved restlessly
about the big waiting room, stud
led posters without seeing a line
in them, the fronts of magazines
on the neWsstands.
Hello, Di! What are you doing
down here?"
It was Rufus Kent at her elbow.
She swung around, alarmed,
pale with vexation at his intru.
sion. She answered shortly:
What do people come to stations
for?"
ITO meet someone or see some
one off! I've just put the head of
the Northrup Syndicate on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
CHAPTER FORTY FIVE

Diane did not 50 with her tatne1
tn ioin Paula upstairs; she maae
the excuse of needing to begin
her packing. She kissed him
t;qhtened her arm around nj
neck. moved for a moment o5
ouaIms for not having been wholly
frank with him.
You're good to me, Dad!
Back at the apartment she pc
gan to go through the bureau
drawers, separating their con
tents. these to pack, these to leave
behind. n Wuu-u not need nnucll
more than roughing clothes, there
at Tins, and a1lerward, after
ward well, someone could PACK
uu what she had left here. AS she
had packed away NeIlie's things.
Was this the way other women
did it? Did they feel only numb!
Bill was gone when she Weakened
the next morning. Carrie, at her
call. brought some coffee to her
bed.
"Mr. Arden says to tell you he
won't be home to dinner this eve
ming. It's one Of his meetings. l
s'pose."
"T won't be home either,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Who called who a nasty name
over the William Harris family
dog was the question that con-
fronted Judge Winfield Smith yes
terday in Recorders court.
Mrs. Lucille Wells, 19-year-old
slim housewife, accused white
haired 61-year-old William Harris
Of assault and disorderly conduct
A half dozen witnesses testified
to two different stories in the
name-calling episode between the
two n%eighbors i'll the 800 block on
South Second street.
The argument developed, the
witnesses agreed, as to remarks
about poisoning the dog. But on
the point OF who did the name
calling, the witnesses did no!
agree. The cour: settled the mat
ter by ruling Harris guilty only
of %disorderly conduct and let him
off by paying the cost Of the &C
ton.
Neil Woods may have stepped
out on the roof when police and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Eush Out Poisonous Wa&te

Flush Out Poisonous Waste
Ifyou havean excess Of acids in y%ourblood,
u Is miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. Thesetinyf filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night to help Mature rid your
system Of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
~poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
maycausenagging backache. rheumaticpains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys OF bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
IL, 20 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. .
stimulant diuretic. used successfully BY mil
lions for over so years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the Is miles Of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20
COLE BPTTNa

ALBEMARLE, June 1e.-P)-
Cole McLaurin Epting, 81, a ma
tive Of Columbia, S. c., and owner
of a retail! furniture store here
died of a heart ailment at his
home yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Heavy water used in atomic
energy processes is known tech
nically as deuterium oxide.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Lide-De Forrest NuptioIs Beautiful
Event of Sunday At Luthern Church

wore pink satin brocade fashion
ed along the same lines as did the
small flower girl, Sandra Foster,
who was in pink organdy.
Mrs. MAYS carried a colonial
bouquet of yellow carnations
showered with matching ribbons.
Mrs. Foster carried a similar bou-
quet in deep rose carnations with
ribbons to match.
The maid of honor's flowers
were pelagaronium carnations.
Each wore halos of flowers to
match their bouquets. The flower
girl carried a colonial bouquet of
carnations.
The bride was escorted by her
Brother, Robert Peterson, who
gave her in marriage. Her gown
of slipper satin was made with
a bouffant skirt whose drapery in
hustle effect ended in a long train
in the back. Marquisette formed
the yoke of her bodice which was
fashioned with long pointed
sleeves. A double string of pearls
finished the neck line.
She wore a train length veil
of tulle which was caught to her
hair with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet in cascade arrangement
was of white feathered carnations
centered with a single Cattaleya
orchid and showered with satin
ribbons.
They were met at the altar by
the groom who was accompanied
by his brother, Herman Lide, his
best man.
The service was the double ring
ceremony.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
De Forrest presided over a re-
ception at her home on North Pas
cagoula street.
Chrysanthemums, gladioli and
palms also were used in decorat-
ing the house. In the dining
room, the handsomely arranged
brides table was centered with a
crystal bowl of flowers thanked
by candelabra. The TERED brides
cake also held an important place.
After the cutting of the first slice
by the bride and groom, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

A beautiful wedding of late Oc-
tooer was that of Miss Helen
Katherine De Forrest, daughter
OF Mrs. Hilja De Forest of Pas
cagoula to Richard Lamar Lide,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lide of
Meridian, Miss, Sunday, October
rs at 6 p. M, and which was at
tended by a large number of rela-
.tives and friends that filled Christ
Lutheran church to overlooking.
Tall baskets of white gladioli,
masses of white chrysanthemums,
palms and TERED candelabra hold
ing waxen tapers formed an eff
fective background for the SER
vice which was impressively con-
Quoted by the Reverend Freder-
lex Graef. pastor of the church.
A program of pre-nuptial mu-
sic was given by Miss Hilma Me-
blene, organist of the church, who
played my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." as a solo and accompan-
led Miss Norma Iverson in the
Elatter's singing of Because" and
zone Alone. Miss Malene also
played the wedding marches, and
90, Perfect Love-" during the
progress of the ceremony.
Before the entry of the bri-
dial party the young nephews of
the bride and groom, Leo Foster
and Raymond Lide approached
the altar and lighted the candles
which formed the only light dur
ing the wedding.
The bridal party was headed by
the groomsman
the groomsmen, Jack De Forrest,
brother of the bride, and Mack
Williams.
They were followed by her
three sisters, Mesdames Edwin
Mays of Moss Point and Leo Fos-
ter of Pascagoula, who were her
matrons of honor, and Peggy De
Forrest, who was her maid of
honor.
The matrons wore light blue
satin brocade with bouffant
skirts, panelled on the sides, and
with a hustle effect in the back.
Their bodices were finished with
drop shoulders. Miss, De Forrest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
NEWS FROM
Three Rivers

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Caswell
Springs Methodist church met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Cum
best as hostess.
IL The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. George Scarborough and
Mrs. Sam Kirkwood, spiritual life
leader, led in the opening prayer.
Mrs. G.. c. Carter assigned parts
for the next meeting.
After the program, refreshments
were served by the hostess and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Lee Glib
son and Alton Kirkwood visited
relatives in Lucedale recently.
Mrs. V. R. Bill returned Sat
urday to her home at Tuscaloosa
after a visit of several days. with
her mother, Mrs. T. J. Kirkwood,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cumbest at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sid
ney Robertson at Big Point on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood and
daughter spent several days with
Mrs. George Shampine at Kreole
last week.
Among those from Kreole at
tending the singing convention on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Noll
BraXton, Mrs. P. B. Chance, and
daughters, and Nh. and Mrs. Ed
die Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Golf of
Wade were Sunday afternoon
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buren, Kirkwood and Mrs.
T. j. Kirkwood.
MI. and Mrs. Alma Elzey of
Laurel are visiting this week in
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Buddy Scarborough.
Miss Peggy June Tidwell of Bir-
mingham visited relatives and
friends here during the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
EDwINA ROBINSON CIRCLE
MEETS

The weekly meeting of the Ed
wilma Robinson Circle of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church of Pascagou-
la was held at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Bowen, 1919 So. Pascagou-
la street Monday at 10 a. M, with
Mrs. Homer Miller in the chair.
In the absence of Mrs. j. S. Alb
hey, the study leader, who is
i'll, the lesson was taught by Mrs.
John Cole who discussed the first
chapter of the book, From Gene
sis to Revelations" which the 20
ciety is now reviewing.
Mrs. B. H. Vail of Birmingham
who is visiting a member, Mrs. j.
H. Simpson, was welcomed as a
guest. Ten members were pres
ent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Demonstration
Council Participates
In Huttiesburg Meet

Representatives from the Jack
son County Home Demonstration
Council will attend the South
Mississippi Council meeting in
Hattiesburg on Friday, October
81.
Mrs. j. c. Harris, president of
the Jackson County council, will
preside at the morning session
of the meeting.
Mrs. Dagma NJ. Petersen of the
Hurley club will be one of the
speakers making a report on the
national meeting.
Others from the local council
attending the meeting are Mes
danes Hurley G~uillotte, Edgar
Baria, and George Douglas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
KiWanis Hear
Telephone Head
On Rate Raise

T. S. Boswell, local manager
of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, Tuesday accepted an
invitation of the PaScagoula XII
wants Club to speak before that
group in explanation of the COM
pany's request for a rate in
increase in Mississippi.
Mr.. Boswell, who was intro
duced by Tom Swartwout, stated
that wages were up, that the
cost of materials had increased,
and that the telephone company
was in the purocess of complet-
ing expensive expansions in an
effort to relieve a pent up de-
mand for service.
He declared that the company
lost S450,000 in operations in
Mississippi last year and would
need an annual increase of a
million and one-half dollars in
order to make five per cent in
terest on their investment.
The admittedly poor service
rendered by the phone company,
and the untitled demand for SER
vice, is not local or even state
wide but is a national problem,
Mr.. Boswell said.
He said that Mississippi has
$4,000 telephones, as compared
to $4,000 in 1941, and yet near
ly $4,000 people are still on the
waiting list. More than 343, 600
persons are awaiting service in
the nine southeastern states, he
said.
The telephone company spent
more than five million dollars
in Mississippi in 1916 and would
probably spend more than that
amount this year, Mr. Boswell
said. He said he didn't think"
service was worse here now than
during the war years and said
that the 100 telephones added
in ~Pascagoula since the war was
IAN improvement in service"
DR.. Thomas E. Stout presided
at the meeting and George Lowell
announced that reservations for
the Charter Night banquet must
be made tomorrow Saturday..
Two plates would be reserved for
members unless they indicate
they will not be present, he said.
The banquet will be held at
the Country Club on Tuesday
night, November 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Mary Carter
Held In Moss Point

Mrs. Mary Carter died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
w. Mizell, in Spring Hill, La. on
Sunday, October rs.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. w. Mizell of Spring
Hill, Mrs. Columbus Furby of
Helena and Mrs. A. c. Hennessy
of st. Helen's, Oregon; and two
sons, Raymond Carter of Village
Mills, Texas and Arie Carter of
Escatawpa.
Mrs. Carter is survived by
twenty-one grandchildren and
thirteen great grandchildren. She
is, also, survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mollie Price, and a brother,