davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Globe OF World
Is Returned 70
Soviet Owners
Ap Newsies,arss

Hamburg The 0ottar9 globe.
an extraordinary and spectacular
pircc ot loot. acquired ay The
Germans in world wae tive, has
started It's journey back 60 lis
Soviet owners
The ll.foot, 18th century relic,
formerly owned hy Peter The
Great Is being moved This week
from Lubbock Go Hamh0rg, IN
preparation for shipping TO the
Soviet Union
The big winter hoesesUa and
technical difficulties OF handling
such an awkward load delayed
the globes return 20 Russia
The globe was captured Ia la49
at Lenlngrad from a castle Of the
last csag and brought back TO
Germany where Il was kept IA
the grounds of a hospital at NcU
stadt HalStein
The largest and earliest ~
the 18th century globes the
device was made hN Adam
Delsehlager and Andrews Busch
between l6a4 and l6e9 Tor
Duke Ffederitk af Holstelns
Gettarp After the dissolution
Of the nalstein estates Il was
given hv the ktng at Denmark
h Peter the 6reat IN tSta In
l7as Il was presented 10 the
Russian Academy and epeCted
At beninggad
The exterior 0f the globe was
painted Ia represent the world as
Il was known IN the nth century,
The interior was painted with
allegarieal figures representing
the CONSULTATIONS fpam the IN
nef axis was suspended a eipe0s
lar gallery tor spectators The sun
and the moon, IA eat glass, 10
Valyea I'm their proper orbits
around the spectators while The
globe itself also moved u repre-.
sent the rising and setting ~ the
stars
The device was powered by a
water mllh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
CHURCH DONATES CLOTHING

The Calvary baptist vA0reA NJ
rASeag0Nla has shipped rs lNN,
1T used clothing 10 the ShWtvN
World Service Center IN Nov
Orleans % " WNa IN The nv.
gram Of NVegseAS Wllet AMI W.
v0ASteOetlNM II WAS leatAsa Aelv
TO-DAY
eAaeeA Wegld SegVleA ~ IN.
teraenNM,Natlenal rNlieg aassNlN.
WaeeSeNuNg - MAiNt llNtSslANt
ACCOMMODATIONS n AMegle8 SeN.ls
new and usea Sle,NlNG esAalNg.
sheez tVNNds MealesNN saAaa Tvs.
ete. h ~ countries IN Eaeee ans.
Asia THIS community Is zelNe,.
~ he New NfleaNS VVntsf Nd
.Ch0reh World servlce A - s.
Avenue NeW eflsaN pa.
louisiana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Dixon and Lucien Harris, Jrs and
Luther Little Of Trenton, Tenn,
Carl Miller. guest Of his brother.
Homer Miller. and j. Guy Krehs
and Joe v. Krebs. guests OF j. r
VeIcich.
Mr.. Frazier based his talk on
the fourth object of Rotary, en-.
couraging and fostering Of inter
national understanding and good
will.
The world is closely related
through economics and other fac
tors. he said. and in order for
nations 20 live peaceably there
must be understanding Of each
others problems and peoples
Two major world conflicts have
accomplished little along this
line. he pointed out, and the first
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
B-oDDEN.BoYKfN D D


Mrs. Brock Savell announces
the marriage Of her sister, Sam.
mic Jean Bovkin TO Mr.. Max
Mellwain Bodden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Bodden Of pascagoula
at the Presbyterian manse in Moss
Point. with the Reverend l. W
McInnis officiating, Saturday,
August %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
BROWNIE o NO. Two

Brownie Troop Ne Two held
its regular meeting Thursday,
August 81 At the home of Mrs
1 g. Levy. Jr, at 500 18th street
Mrs Levy was assisted hy Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
]. ?. Frazier Is
Guesi Speaker
AT Rotary Lunch

]. p. Frazier was guest speak
er a the regular weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Pascagoula Rotary
club Wednesday noon at the
Country cno.
Attendance a. the meeting was
xkclled by q number Of visiting
Hotnrians and guests, among
Ihom were A. /. Monroe, Luther
W. Tanner and A. NJ Swigert OF
the Moss Point Club, Raymond
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

approach TO the problem for the
people Of the United States Is TO
destroy their preiudices against
people Of other nations through
study and understanding of the
problems and characters Of those
people and nations
T. A. Thompson, president, pre-.
sided and called attention of
members 20 the scheduled soft
ball game to be played between
the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
Friday night at the Market Street
Recreation Center
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

The highest navigahle lake in
the world is Lake Titicaca. ON the
border between Peru and Boil.
via. II is two and a half miles
above sea level. l9a miles long
and is depth varies from 100 60
1000 feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
RETURN FROM D D

Mrs. l. c. Fields, Mrs. Vernon
Lynd and baby Cheryl Kay, Of
E~seatawpa, returned sunday
from attending the wedding Of
Jimmy Field. son Of Mrs. Fields,
which took place az oxford, Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

The Maori people ef New Reas
lahd once a dWmahAg Wee and
believed headed t0p extinction
are nov MtlVAslAg IA numbers,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

NAe tenth Il tAe p0eN atlaA Nl
Philadelphia persisted N yellow
tsVst outbreak II lta4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

"A r Bagd IN directing The Va.
rious games that the girls en-
ioyed during thc meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

Lister performed tie first an.
uscptic operation in the ROVE
InurmarY at Glasgow IN 1883,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
Many Old Claims
By Indians Are
Sill Pending

washineton@rhe government
is still doing It's claim business
at the same old stand
The Indian CLAIMS Commission,
created by Congress last year.
has taken over the offices, tcle.
phone number@and much Of the
staif-of the American Mexican
Claims Commission, which eN
pired by law April 4
Until the final days Of the
congressional session, however,
the commission was a financial
orphan Congress waited until al
most the last minute to appro.
pirate funds for Il AMI tn three
Si0000-a.year commissioners had
jobs without paychecks from mid.
April until the end OF july
The appropriation was made IN
an omnibus bin which took caec
Of a lot OF unfinished fiscal buya
mess.
Mexican Claims Paid
Al last all OF the pending
claims Of United States citizens
against Mexico and Mexican citi.
zens are settled Certain claims
always have been handled direct.
" by the State Department. and
IN the future all Mexican claims
will go Co IT,
james A. Langston, secretary
OF the last OF a long line Of MeNi.
can claims commission Is pretty
proud OF how Il all came out
The commission paid off 1893
claims for Sa7, a4a, 2000S The PEG.
pie making them had asked oriR.
inally Tor $9sl, 2S0,gS0
Altogether LangSton explained
recently, the several commissions
that have shuffled Mexican claims
around since 1898 approved about
$40, 100000 worth Under an
agreement with the Mexican Gov
ernment Mexico put up 4 little
more than $40, 10000 10 pay
them.
Some Money Lacking
That leaves some successful
claimants still holding the has
for about S2ia.000 Langston said
They won't get IT, unless the
Mexican government puts up the
money,
The last 400 claims settled by
the commission were the historic
Texas cattle claims which orgl
mated in the late ls606 They
arose from bonder raids by Mem
can soldiers, and once amounted
To more than SA0,O00,0O0
The new Indian Claims com
mission faces a eimilae lob, AMI
hannston Is is ehief clerk ant
administrative officer
II il authorized 10 hear all
claims nv Indians against the goV
ernment II can settle them Aa
reetlN and its decision van be
appealed 90 Federal cOWrts,
Many are Old
MANY outstanding Indian claims
are az old as the TeNas waffle
elaimA Langston said SoMe ale
the famous "panN" claims " the
Sioux, whose ponies We've driven
Oft and nahheA nv the u y CAV
airy when II to0nd that the Sl0NN
fighters would he whipped M
other way
The Commission has not adopt
ed It's rules vet haNRstoA sAtd
and has rcceiNed Mly SeNen ten
tative Indian claims Most NJ
these win have 10 he essANMlt
ted, he Said when the WteS aIe
annauheed
fhefe is one hala0Ver commits,
SioneN Edgar r. Wit af MaNA /
TeN, The two new omen ale l00iS
J. Omar OF Sheridan, wv. and
William M Holt at LiMSolA Mob
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Stote Department Uses Movies
To Teach Stuff to Keep Mum

State Department employees now
have to go to movie to learn how
to keep secrets.
It's a special movie made as part
Of what the department calls a pro-
gram for indoctrinating all person.
mel in security regulations cam
paign to stop leaks, In everyday
language.
| Ironically a large part in prepar-
ing the security iiidoctrination pro-
gram" was played by the depart
ment's presentation division. Until
dismissed last December 20, Carl
Aldo Marzani was assistant chief OF
that division. MarZani was indicted
by the District Court grand jury
Friday on charges Of clandestine
community activity.
Details Of the movie are secret, of
course, but an article in the current
American Foreign Service Journal
says it brings out many security
training points in depicting the
preparation of a "top-secret" mes
sage by a foreign service officer
abroad and its transmission to the
department.
The crux Of the story is reached
when security violation invalidates
all the security effort that has gone
before" the journal adds without
Evening star., 1947-01-20

revealing just how the fictional
secret leaked.
Real-life leaks of things 1t would
prefer to keep secret long have
plagued the State Department. Some
OF them merely provided embarrass-
ing newspaper stories and some in
volved more serious things like COM
promising codes.
The journal article said "an
alarming relaxation Of security
standards" was noted soon after
vi day, resulting in survey which
revealed the necessity Of revamp-
ing and bringing up to date the
departments security regulations as
well as matchmaking all person.
mel In the regulations"
In addition to the special movie,
the indoctrination program-"de-
signed along the lines of hard
hitting advertising campaign'-in-
cludes q new reference manual, a
cartoon illustrated handbook, a
series Of posters and cards to put in
each room reminding employees to
lock UP secret papers at the end Of
each day.
The journal doesn't say just where
department employees are taken to
see the special movie, but according
to one of those authoritative leaks
it's the Interior Department audi
torium
Evening star., 1947-01-20
BootbIock Begins
| His 9th Year at
| |StoteHouse Stand
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-John Sims
80-year -old Official bootblack," is
back at his old stand this year-his
9th in the State House, where he
started a career with one hand box
and worked himself up to two cane
seated chairs.
He has seen legislators and Sena-
tors come and go, but he thinks the
best of them was Gov. Ritchie.
Sims is distinguished by his big
black -visored cap bearing the "ofd-
cial bootblack" legend at his stand
near the first-foor elevator of the
State House.
He says he served as a wardroom
boy on the Constellation on several
Annapolis summer cruises.
I'm the old official bootblack
around these parts" he adds proudly.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Consultation Service
To Meet in Fuirfox

The annual meeting of the Fair
fax County Consultation Service will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday at 152
Hillwood avenue, Falls Church.
DR.. Leopold Wexberg. director Of
the service, will report on the prog
ress made by the organization N
promoting improved child guidance
methods in Fairfax County and as
sisting the county departments OF
welfare, health, juvenile court and
schools in work with children. The
election of officers for this year is
planned.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Miller 10 Talk al Rally
Al Leesburg Church
Special Dispoteh 10 The sfor

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 20.-Col
Francis P. Miller of Fairfax, Presby-
terian layman and former member
of the General Assembly, will speak
at stewardship rally, which will be
held at the Leesburg Methodist
Church at pm. Thursday. The
rally will be held'in connection with
the denomination Crusade for
Christ program.
Pastors of the Methodist churches
and rural charges of the Leesburg
zone who will attend the meeting
are the Rev. w. D. King, Middle
burg; the Rev. Stanley E. Enrich,
Hillsboro; the Rev. E. r. Thayer,
Hillsboro- -Bluemont; the Rev. L. F.
Callahan, Herndon; the Rev. G. G.
Bentley, Hamilton-Purcellville; the
Rev. ]. Shenton Lodge, Leesburg;
the Rev. w. We Hayzlett, Pleasant
Valley, and the Rev. Philip j. Dixon,
Potomac.
Round Hill Fire Department Elects.
Richard T. Poland was elected
chief of the Round Hill Volunteer
Fire Department for 1947 at its an
nual meeting.
Other officers elected for the year
are: James McCauley, assistant
chief; Joe Simpson, senior captain;
Johnnie Reid, Junior captain; Roger
Fields, senior lieutenant; Joe Wort
man, junior lieutenant; Robert Skid
more. chief engineer; Lyle Potts,
secretary, and John Myers, jr., treas
urer.
Dog Owners Warned.
Walton r. Safer, game warden,
has issued warning to dog owners
that the deadline for purchasing IL
cense tags for dogs more than 4
months old is February l. Owners
who have not purcased tags for their
dogs by that time are subject to a
fine, Mr.. Safer said.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Young Purple, Father of Seven,
Seeks Boxers to Stay Out of Red

The father is now in the Navy, q
shipftter, first class, attached to the
Potomac River Command, ano
hopes to supplement his income by
training fighters. Between 1923 ano
1888 he won 200 fights, lost 80 deci-
sions and was knocked out five
times.
Mr.. De Mar, he said, is former
lightweight and welterweight
champion of the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Mar, who live
at 1101 Chicago street Sc, already
had three boys and one daughter
when the triplets arrived three anc
a half years ago. ...
The parents asked the girls to sing
"Give Us Five Minutes More" but
Dorothy jeanette said, NO; Joan
La Belle said, NO" and Gloria June
said, mo"
They're Identical" the father
said. "See what I mean?"
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Place Sunday Classified Ads early!

advertising in The Star increased to such
extent that customers attempting to place ads
Saturday overtaxed telephone facilities
AS result Of this inconvenience to the customer has been
unavoidable.
Whereas the Saturday deadline designed to accommo
date lastmnute business do however request that
whenever possible call in classified advertisement
early in the business week. In this you will avoid the
Inconvenience of telephone delay and at the same time
make it possible for give prompt and efficient service
to the many customers who unavoidaby apply for CLASSIFIED
space at the last minute. Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Father Delivers
| Baby for Second
Time in2 Years

For the second time in two years
Ernest Mills, 80, of 5125 Columbia
pike, Arlington, acted as midwife for
his wife Mriday night and success
fully delivered 7-pound baby boy
1t was revealed today.
Mr.. Mills, driver for the Rosslyn
plant of American Oil Co., was as
sisted by his 23-year-old wife's
cousin, Miss Marion Breen, Alex
andria. Mr.. Mills delivered another
son, Elwood, without assistance on
January 3. 1945.
Mr.. Mills was pressed into service
Friday night when Mrs. Mills phy-
siciau was incapacitated by broken
elbow and another doctor could not
be obtained Immediately A doctor
who arrived after the birth said the
mother and the baby were i'll fine
condition.
officials at the Rosslyn plant said
that Mr.. Mills had been working the
night shift from pm. to 1890 I'm
but that he was off from work re-
Gently because of illness.
The Mills have thre children-all
boys.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
ST. MarYs Educators
Study Reorganization
|0f County S Schools
3 spseiol Dispatch 10 The stor

II
sLEoNARDTowN, Md, JAM o.
Officials of the Board of Edueatiof
announced today that a long range
program for reorganization of st
Marys County's public school sys.
tenn is under consideration by tht
Board of County Commissioners.
The plan, officials said, is designed
to effect Economies" and at the
same time safeguard community
| interests"
Miss Lettie M. Dent, county schoo
superintendent, who presented the
proposals at the first meeting of the
newly elected Commissioners Board
did not reveal the estimated costs
but the plan probably will require
expenditures of $1,000,000.
School Consolidation Proposed.
Chief item of the program is q
suggestion that the county's present
28 schools be consolidated into IL or
IA schools.
Supporting Miss Dent, Maryland's s
only woman superintendent of
schools, were representatives OF
county parent-teachers associations
and members Of the Board of Edu-
cation.
In her recommendations for both
white and colored schools, Miss Dent
disclosed that % of the county's
school buildings were built prior to
1920. The Oldest. it was reported
Is at Charlotte Hall, erected in the
misty past" before 1890.
Only 4 Have Central Heating.
Only four schools, the plan reveals
have central heating plants. Plumb
ing has been installed in only six.
The school superintendent empha-
sized that her recommendations did
not include suggestions for financ-
ing. She explained that she con-
sidered such arrangements as prop
erly among the duties of the County
Commissioners.
The County Commissioners ac-
cepted the plan for study, and asked
the superintendent, meanwhile, to
prepare detailed plan, giving esti-
mated costs, for submission at q
later meeting.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

young Purple" De Mar has at
least seven reasons, three of them
identical, why he wants to find a
likely boxer or two to manage and
train.
The added income would be big
help to the father of seven, es-
pecially as he has to buy three OF
everything for his youngest daugh-
tiers, Dorothy jeanette, Joan La
Belle and Gloria June.
Fred De Mar, who laid aside the
name of young Purple" after he
fought 235 bouts as a bantam ano
welterweight, brought the triplets
along when he visited The Star to
learn If any likely young boxers
were looking for a manager.
A photographer suggested a pic
ture of the triplets, whereupon Dor
othy jeanette demurred loudly, Joan
La Belle cried and Gloria June
howled, all in unison.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Atom Control to Be Topic

The international control of atomic
energy will be discussed by DR.. Will
liam A. Higinbotham, executive Sec
retary of the Federation of Ameri-
can Scientists, at 8:15 pm. Thurs
day in the Shirley Homes Recrea-
tion Hall, 1850 Twenty-eighth street
south, Arlington. The lecture is
sponsored by the Shirley Homes
Civic Association.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Agriculture Station
In Virginia Reports
On Cattle, Poultry
BY the Asseeioted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 18.-Re-
ports on studies Of livestock, hay
curing and poultry were released
here today by the Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
The review on livestock, written
by c. M. Kincaid, George w. Litton
and r. E. Hunt, said the station
found that 2-year-old feeder steers
were fatter and made greater gains
in good pasture seasons than young
Ter cattle, but that younger cattle
made greater gains in dry grazing
period.
Experiments showed that increase
in weight during the winter feeding
period improved the dressing per-
centage and carcass grade, the re-
port said.
Grazing Is Analysed.
It added that where animals
grazed heavily (about IN acres per
steer) profits were less than where
they grazed moderately (2h acres
per steer or lightly a acres per
steer.
In the poultry project, begun by
station poultry husbandrymen in
1887 and continued through last
year, two strains of chickens were
observed-one bred for longevity
and one bred for shorter life span,
The report said in 10 consecutive
years female chick deaths amounted
to 3.39 per cent for the long life
strain and sos per cent for the
short life strain.
During the growing period,
deaths In two strains were 2.5 and
800 per cent, respectively. In the
laying period, the mortality rate in
the longevity bred strain was found
to be 17.07 per cent. against 1886
for the other group, the report
stated.
Curing Experiments.
Reporting on hay-curing expert
ments, A. T. Hendrix and r. B. Da-
Wis, jr., said the Slated design gave
more uniform air delivery and less
spoilage than the duck system,
which was found to allow scattered
spoilage due to poor air distribution.
Heat from a coal Stoker in
creased the drying rate up to three
times that obtained from naturally
blown air, although stoker heat did
not alter the quality OF cured hay,
they reported.
They said the station is conduct
ing experiments on curing OF
chopped and baled hay and on ap-
plication Of hay-curing methods to
tobacco.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Montgomery Ear Clinic
To Be Under Dr.. Winer

Ear clinics again will become part
of Montgomery County's services for
children on January 80 with DR..
Albert S. Winer of Washington the
clinician, the County Health De-
partment announced today. The
clinics were dropped during the war
because of inability to get a clinician.
Appointments may be made for per-
sons under 81 by calling Miss Helen
Collins, Rockville 1881.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

One of the fine old American Gus
toms is to begin a new year with
a lot of resolutions. Some we keep.
Others we make with the intention
of breaking them to the delight of
ourselves and friends. You're being
good American to resolve to do
something or other from this day
on until eternity. You're being a
better, wiser American to make a
solemn resolution to strengthen the
future security of yourself and
family.
Resolve to put some of your in
come regularly into United States
Savings Bonds, which pay 81 for
every So invested in 10 years.
60. 9. Treasury Department)
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Bethesda Girl Gets
Brown u. Rudio Post

Miss Ann Kline, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon NJ. Kline, 100 Bat
terry lane, Bethesda. has been elect
ed business manager for Radio Sta
tion WBRU at Brown University,
Providence, r. I.
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, Miss Kline Is a
sophomore at Pembroke College in
the university.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Virginia Legion Posts
To Stress Youth Work
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20.-Ap.
proximately 800 commanders ane
adjutants from Virginia American
Legion posts voted yesterday to in
tensify all of their youth programs
a move, a spokesman said, designed
at combating the "ever-increasine
Communist activities"
The legionnaires ended their two
day midwinter conference after in
dorsing Gov. Tuck's educational pro-
gram and hearing an address by
1t. Gen. Raymond S. MCLEAN
member Of the staff Of Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Burdette, BiIek to Speak
To Guithersburu PTA

The Gaithersburg (Md) Parent
Teacher Association will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the schol gymna-
sium. Maxwell E. Burdette, princi-
pal, and Thomas Bilek will speak on
"Ihe Use Of Visual Aids In the Class
room" Two films will be shown.