davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
10 D~isintegrate
, Atom in New Way
Russian Scientists Claim to
Have Made Other Finds
Of Importance.

MOSCOW. - A new kind of atom
1c disintegration is claimed to have
been discovered by Soviet scientists.
They also claim to have found new
and highly important data about
cosm1c rays and the earth's COM
position.
Prof. P. /. Lukisky, well-known
physicist and research expert, was
credited with the atomic disintegra-
ton discovery. A brief article in
the Communist party newspaper
Pravda, quoted DR.. S. I. Vavilov,
president of the Soviet Academy of
sciences, as saying that Lukisky had
found "a new kind of disintegration
OF atomic nuclei"
What the Term Means.
Atomic disintegration is a term
generally used to describe the ennis
sion of radioactive rays from
atoms. The Russians apparently
made no claim concerning atom
splitting or of discovering the
"know-how' which would enable
them to manufacture an atom bomb.
Details of Lukisky's experiments
were not published.
Lukisky is known to be an expert
on so-called heavy electrons, and
has been instructing a number of
Soviet scientists now working on
atomic research.
The Pravda announcement said he
had been nominated to fill one of
the five newly-created chairs in theo-
retical and experimental physics in
the Soviet Academy of Sciences.
Also nominated for one of the
chairs was D. V. Skobeltsyn, de-
scribed by the academy president
as the discoverer of many new
aspects of cosmic rays.
Skobeltsyn, through experiments
with the Wilson camera, discovered
a new appearance in the emission
OF positive electrons by a radio
active substance, and educated a
big school of specialists on the atom
&c kernels and cosmic rays" Vavi-
low said.
Currents Probe Earth.
Data on the earth's composition
was obtained through probing by
currents to a distance of
1913 miles. a new record. according
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Mother Bags Big Deer
After Leaving Hospifa

FALMOUTH, ME. - A mighty
huntress-and housewife-is Mrs.
Ralph W. Luce.
Mrs. Luce returned home from the
hospital where she gave birth to her
fifth child.
Later she sighted a buck in a
field. First she sent her eldest son.,
Ralph, Is, after the animal. Then
she called him back to watch her
sleeping infant, and went out her.
self to bag the 225-pound deer.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Entering the large, ornate liv-
ing room, one instantly admires
the mahogany spinet-piano, given
added lustre by two black ebony
lamps. The white-brick fireplace,
dominated by superb painting of
the Dauphin, enhances the sur
rounding decorative effects, which
include modernistit leaf-design
drapes to harmonic with the gray
carpet leaf design. Color scheme
is cherry red, green, gold and gray.
Through a carpeted and eX-
quisitely-mirrored hallway, one
enters into the solarium-dining
room, with one massive glass wall
giving a beautiful view of the
Catalinas. A modernistic bookcase
in an unusual checkerboard de-
sign, gives a final touch. A break
fast bar that opens into the kitch-
en-, and which can be readily con-
verted into a cozy cocktail nook,
is just another of the innovations.
Potted plants are in profusion.
The kitchen is all-electric and
complete utility with eff
ficiency. AS we sauntered through
the kitchen, we were overwhelm-
ed with the aroma of some highly
delectable dish, merrily a-cooking.
The Horns can cook, indeed!
The two bathrooms, utilizing
both bath and shower, in separate
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Back in the hospital is Rae
Goodman, N. Penn Place, who had
a major operation last week
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

compartments, are cleverly plan
ned, with wardrobes and dressing
rooms being an integral part. They
employ a coraline, peach and aqua
color scheme, with tile accompani-
ment.
Three master-bedroo are
blue-draped with bedspreads to
match, utilizing an intriguing
Chinese design. Mirrored alcoves
lend a futuristic touch to it all.
There are separate maids quar-
ters. A car-port with adjoining
storehouse is highly convenient.
The Horn showpIace has been
completely furnished by Reuben's
Arizona Home Supply Co. and
truly is a symphony in good taste.
A swimming pool is planned by
the Horn sisters in the spring.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
kNNSHS SRNS~S SNN ~ - - -
.x2De<2OAGS
BY Virginia PiStOr

these days, 1t is somehow COM
forting to find such wealth Of
reading material for children, ages,
two to twelve or so.
Ambling into a bookshop the
other day in search of present
for a very young friend, l was
made aware Of the fact that here
was spread, instead of the famine
of years past, such literary plenty
as to make my problem entirely
one of choice. These hundreds of
books, dealing with every con-
ceivable subject of interest to
youngsters, were all so gaily
bound, SO attractively illustrated
and printed in such excellent type,
/ was moved to hope the contents
were as deSirable-for in that case
we are surely on the way to new
and better era, given of course,
generation of parents who are as
interested in what goes into young
minds as into young stomachs!
What 1 saw during pleasant
hour, pleased me very much in
deed, and even made me a little
optimistic about the future.
In my own childhood, the fare
was pretty limited. l had access
to plenty of books for adults, but
books written specifically for chill
dren were hard to come by, and
greatly cherished. The kids in our
neighborhood borrowed, loaned
and traded with gusto, and on a
long Sunday afternoon with the
thermometer at forty below zero,
even an old and tattered copy of
'The Youths Companion" was
worth mortgage on your roller
skates.
The fiction we read would take
no prize for literary style, and
little attempt was made by the
authors to achieve plausibility of
plot or character. Some of it was
entertaining enough and l suppose
fairly harmless. l remember a
popular series called "The Motor
Boys" whose adventures 1 follow
ed avidly volume after volume all
the way to the Dardanelles. We all
loved the prolific Horatio Alger
Jr., although the plots and the
characters were practically inter
changeable and the moral, invari-
able, the general idea being that
honesty and hard work ultimately
rewarded any poor young boy |
with a fortune and the boss'S |
daughter! Since Mr. Alger's books
were written for boys, he didn't
advance a formula for feminine
readers, who consequently didn't
learn how to win the bosS's
wealthy son until Temple Bailey
came along some years later.
On the whole | suppose most of
it was fairly innocuous, but it was
also unenlightening Today's child,
from his books, has a considerably
better chance of learning some
thing of his real world and the
creatures who inhabit it. There is
. charming fantasy too, for the
imagination, but even in this area
the old order changeth. The idea
that a successful story is one
which scares the pinafore off the
little toddler is apparently extinct.
And it seems to me that a gen.
GRAFTON which has never been ex-
posed to elsie Dinsmore" or her
kind is bound to be healthier.
l wonder if anybody else re-
members Elsie-the little curly
haired psychopath? It's a good
thing space is limited because 1
could go on for hours about that
one, whose impossible goodness
masked every complex known to
psychiatry
However, l suppose we should
not cavil, since in spite of all the
j Al
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Mrs. Dudley A. Dobry, E. Ma
bel, left last week to be gone a
fortnight in Chicago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26
Announce New Stdte
Awurd Schedule in
All SdfetY Program

An all-expense trip to the
National Al Club Congress in
Chicago IS now provided for
the state winner in the 1947
Farm Safety program. Former
ly only sectionl winners re-
ceived trip awards. There will
be no sectional recognition this
year. The change increases the
possible number of Chicago
trip winners in Al Safety
from 16 to as.
Last years state winner In
Montana was Margaret Van
Diest of Helena, who also won
sectional and national honors:
Medals of honor for a maxi
mum of five members in each
participating county and a spe-
cial plaque also provided by
General Motors to the county
reporting the most outstanding
Al safety program in the state
this year, will be awarded as
in the past.
In 1916, county winners were
named in Big Horn, Blaine,
Carbon, Cascade, Hill, Park,
Lewis & Clark, Ravalli, Rose
bud, Saltwater, Valley and Vel
lowStone counties.
Ravalli county received the
merit plaque last year
This is the fifth consecutive
year of the activity, which Is
influencing a steadily increas-
ing number of rural people in
becoming safety minded, it was
stated.
The program is conducted
under the direction of the
state agricultural college ex-
tension service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26
HdfwdY News

Mrs. Kenneth Wedel and
sons were callers at the Robert
Ewing home on Tuesday.
The b. Y. F. of the Hardin
Baptist church held a business
meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ewing We'd
nesday evening Among those
present were Maxine Meadors
Of Crow Agency, Guilford New
man, Norma Boggess, Mildred
Reeves, Eugene Borgess., all of
Hardin, and Robert Ewing, Jr.
"A social hour was enjoyed by
the young people at the close
of the business session.
Melvin LOOMS, Tom Faw and
Albert Loomis were in Hardin
Friday. -.
Haying operations in this
vicinity have. been delayed due
to weather conditions. o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-26
Ionic News

Mrs. Ruby Smith returned
last week from visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fox, at Gillette,
Wyo.
Raymond and Bobby Turner
and Denver Lining, Jr., were
Sunday evening supper guests
of Jess Taught.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
son, Billy, are visiting Mrs.
Smiths parents in Vancouver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kedl and MIR.
and Mrs. Davis and son Of
Sheridan were visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Harriet Williams,
and family on May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblett
were Lodge Grass callers last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Shoe
maker were visitors at the Will.
liamS home on June 8.
Mrs. Roma LeiS, Miss Jean
Stephenson of Portland and
Mrs. Iene Osgarde of Wyola
visited their sister, Mrs. w.
LETTERS, last week. This is the
first time the four sisters have
been together in ten years.
w. W. LETTERS and Uhl Bond
attended the John Rice and
Bear Claw sales last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blackford
and family visited friends and
relatives in St. Xavier last
week.
Glen Blackford spent We'd
nesday shopping in Billings:
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Faugh:
and daughter of BoZeman were
Monday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. Smith was a Sheridan
visitor Monday.
Jess Taught, Jr., was a sup
per guest of Raymond Smith
Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. Fellows entertained
her son, Jimmy, at a surprise
birthday party at the Com
munity hall Saturday, June 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Therney
and Mrs. Harris were Hardin
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GriSham visited
their daughter in Wyola and
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
last Thursday.
Mrs. Simon Therney enter
tanned at a birthday dinner
honoring her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Therney had
as their guests last Thursday
the church trustees. Present
were the Rev. and Mrs Howard
Parry, MI. and Mrs. Footit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Helwick
and sons r visiting Melvin's
sister, Mrs. L. Wagenaar.
Mrs. Grace Wagenaar re-
turned this week from Wiscon-
sin where she accompanied her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koenig, for a visit with rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Little Horn Home Dem
onstration club met at the
home of Mrs Glen Blackford.
Election of officers was held
Mrs. Jack Williams was elected
president; Mrs. Jess Taught,
vice president; Miss Agnes Nc
DoWell, Secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
John Noblett installed the new
officers at a candle light SER
vice. This was the last meet
ing until September. A picnic
will be held soon.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

EITHER END IS THE "FR0NT". The
tapered, rounded back Of the General Mills
Tru- Heat Iron let's you iron swiftly and easily
into hard to- iron places with less twisting and
turning This sleek new shape makes the iron
glide smoothly in any direction with no over
hanging heel rest ''b,,stle" to hide the work.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Reds - u - Huss the board on its Safety
Side Rest, with little danger Of tipping. Takes
15% less effort to roll it on its side than to lift
an iron up onto . heed rest.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

New Bstiss Sssu Ease Of the Genesal Mills Iron
. slanted IN the way around % any part Of it
slips easily under buttons without psying them
loose or weakening the threads.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

What's more it covers more ironing at every
stroke because the soseplate ID 1917 larger,
289o longer than the average Of five other
leading irons, yet the iron weighs only 81
pounds. Look for your new General Mills Iron
at stores where you'd expect to find the finest
in home appliances.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

games a prize was won by 10 Ann
Emerson. Delicious refreshments
were served to about fifteen
young guests and their Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the home of MI. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett were Mrs. w. E. Howard
and Bernice Howard from Route
One, Pascagoula and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luis Logan from Hattiesburg.
Among those who are spend
ing their Christmas holidays with
their parents are Miss Flora Car
ter from Blue Mountain College,
Miss Myrna Bennett from the
Baptist Memorial Hospital in
Memphis, Ray Campbell from
Furman University of South Car
DINA. Aubrey Garfield and John
ny Nyman from Miss. Southern
and Miss Elizabeth Ware from
Perkinston.
The Escatawpa school closed
on Friday, December 10, for the
holidays. Individual Christmas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
NEWS FROM
Forts Lake

Voss Mckinney. a student at
Perkinston Junior College. is ex-
pected home Friday for a holiday
visit with his mother, Mrs. Erline
McRaney; his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keble Delaney.
Ed Hesselschwerdt. formerly OF
Nurbana, H.. is building a home
on the land he purchased here re-
Gently. He will return to his for
mer home for Christmas and
will bring his family here to live
after the holidays. A cordial well
come is extended to them.
v. B. Taylor was a business Wis
itor to Biloxi on Saturday.
The Christmas season will be
saddened for the relatives and
friends of Denton Ramsay, VINO
passed away in the Biloxi Hos
pital on Friday. December 10,
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon and inter-
ment was in the Ocean Springs
cemetery.
Ralph Ramsay, R. M. Spaulding
and Mrs. Monroe were Saturday
morning visitors in Ocean Springs
j. M. Epting, Jackson County
sanitary engineer, was here Tues
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

parties were held in home rooms
in the afternoon and during that
time MI. and Mrs. Santa Claus
were present. All of the home
room teachers were present.
Mrs. Marvis Waites and Glen
non Waites are visiting relatives
in Escatawpa.
The Young Peoples Bible class
of the Escatawpa Baptist Train
ing Unit met at the home of Mrs.
Maude Lynd on Thursday for a
weiner roast with their leader,
Mrs. Esther Smith.
After the young folks had en-
joyed playing games and singing
Christmas carols, refreshments
were served to those present who
were Beverly Roberts, Charles
Nelson, Jessie Earl and Carolyn
Jackson, Marshall Nelson, Pete
and Glynn Lynd, Durwood Oil
yer Bonnie and Bubba Emerson
and Earl Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Muir
ray of Baton Rouge are spending
the Christmas holidays in the
home of Mrs12 Murray's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep.
Joan McLemore of Mobile spent
the weekend in the home of her
aunt and uncle, MI. and Mrs.
Elton Roberts.
Elder Brewton Green, District
Bishops agent of Mobile, address
sed the Escatawpa congregation
of the Reorganized church of Je-
sus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints last Sunday. His subject
was THE Financial Law of the
Church, at three o'clock in the
Afternoon there was a round table
discussion on the tithes and of
ferings.
It was led by Elder Brewton
Green and Franklin Steiner OF
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
honored their daughter, Miss Jean
on Sunday afternoon with a
birthday party. Prizes were won
by Fred Hanson and James Green
ough in the playing of games.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following guests on
the happy occasion: Joan McLe-
more, Margie Lopez, Vivian Ben
nett, Billy Rutledge, Howard
| Coleman, Patsy Breland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hanson and James
Greenough.
The Young Peoples Bible class
of the Escatawpa Baptist church
had their Christmas party in the
home of their teacher, Mrs. Ben
Broome, last Friday night. After
the games were played refresh
ments of chicken salad, sandwich
es, cookies, candy and hot choco-
late were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hanson, Otis Beville, Char
les Nolf, Margie Lopez, James
Greenough, Mrs. Mona Maddox,
Winston Lopez, Forrest Dethloff,
and Ralph Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eckert Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Rogers in Foley and Sunday
Miss Lillian Rogers came home
with them for the holidays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
News From E~scotowpa. .
Mrs. A. A. Greenough Hostess To
Annual W. M. u. Christmas Party

The w. M. u. of the Escatawpa
Baptist church met for their an
nual Christmas party in the home
of Mrs. A. A. Greenough on Fri
day evening. The Christmas motif
was carried out throughout the
house..
After an hour of Christmas en-
tertainment and the exchange of
gifts, a delicious plate lunch with
coca cola was served. The follow
ing guests were present: Mes
danes Elton Roberts, Ralph Oil
yer, B. N. Tynes, Ernest Lemai-
ire, Wallace Grierson, W. S. Ro-
berts, D. M. Campbell, Don Oil
yer, Koch, Mary Louise Emer-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

son, Clifton Stephenson, Gladys
Epson, M. E. Hubert, Sr., Maude
Lynd, A. P. Megehee, A. Lopez,
j. ]. Graham, Clyde Nelson, and
the hostess, Mrs. Greenough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maroni Sherman
and children were business visi-
tors to Mobile on Saturday.
The intermediate girls of the
Escatawpa Baptist church were
delightfully."- entertained with a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Breland on Thurs
day evening. The house was at
t%ractively decorated with the
Christmas motif.
In the playing of Christmas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

Fellowship party the same even
ing.
A Christmas party at which the
Women's Auxiliary will be host.
ess is on the calendar for We'd
nesday at Z p. m. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Otto Cox. 1T will be
in form of an open house tc
which all members and friends
of the church are invited to meet
MIR. Stuart.
At 1880 that night a com
munion service will be held al
the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Rev. ]. L. Stuart
Arrives At Eustluwn
P~resbYteriun Church

After having been delayed be-
cause of illness the Rev. John L.
Stuart, Jr., arrived last week to
assume his duties as pastor of
the Eastlawn Presbyterian church
Mr.. Stuart spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bounds
but now is located at Beach Bun
galows where he will remain I'M
til the manse at 14th and Taft
avenue will be ready for occu-
pancy.
Among events at the church
this week was a Christmas tree
for the Sunday school, which took
place at the church, Tuesday eve
ming at z p. m.
This was followed by the Youth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nelson an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their dau-
ghter, Jean, to Mr.. George Will
Jams, son of Mr.. Wesley Williams
of Oklahoma. Miss, and brother
of Mrs. T. o. Mabry of Moss
Point.
The wedding will take place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son on Tuesday, December S0th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

day and Friday of this week in
the interest of the rat eraGica-
ton program.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

COLORED-WE HAVE LISTED with this
office many small homes and investments;
payments to please. r. w. HORAD. MI.
1926
detached brick home. 10 rooms, 3H baths.
oil heat, garage. lot 170 #. deep; suit
able for fne home. apartment or room,
OWNER, DE ITO. Sunday and ewes FIR.
cOGIoRED-RANDoLPH PL. NV
story hr., rm., oil heat, garage, excellent
condition, $1,000 down. Call MRS ELL
LOTT, DE. 1854, DE. 705S. -23
COLORED-1521 COLUMBIA st. NV
Investment. income S96 per month; rms.
and bath brick: h.-w:h., basement: terms;
COLORED-I248 9Th ST. N.W.--Invest..
h-w.h and 2-story garage; terms. HARRY
GRITZ. NO. 72t1. RA. 1858. -23
Evening star., 1947-01-21

(Continued On Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-01-21
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD

TAKoMA PARK-chsTm,pE ,caliiernia:
type bungalow, conveniently located. or
large lot: large Hv. and din. rms: bed;
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EookIsG ( 81 pS FOR r. SHALL iaSIL HOME. This cut.
bungalow has bedrms., living Fm., dining
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right; easily financed. CADYARK REAL
PPoossESsfoN Po AZ AZ sETTLEMENT-a-story
brick, Z rooms and bath, modern, large
TON MARTIN, Earle Building. RE. 2492.
house. tiled bath. h. vi;
1,S fdr s9ns M MAn hsasTs n:rs Is sad ssSs
I'll mTIMBER, 1iO ACREs-100. 600 IT. Of tim.
Der, and thousands Of cords OF wood, and
an enormous number Of cedar postS. Or
1Io acres near Poolesyille. Very accessinls
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beautifuI Groom home on / VI acres has
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tIfuliy Handicapped. choice neikhborhood;
block % oseEFiso ia ave- tIst sa,o2x n9ssb e sl 3
co. SH S794. sH. 4611. PA s602. ~