davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Gundhi
Continued From First Page.)

center In Bombay, where they say a
plot on Gandhi's life was begun.
Police sources said MADAM Lal. q
West Punjab refugee, is being asked
by police to identify persons ar
rested on suspicion of conspiring in
the assassination.
The bomb exploded January 70
about so yards from where Gandhi
was holding a prayer meeting at
New Delhi. No one was reported
injured. Of1icials at the time said
they were holding the youth. They
said he had admitted exploding the
bomb as q protest against Gandhi's
peace policies.
Devadas Gandhi, the slain lead
er's son, said today that plans had
been completed to consign the bones
and ashes of his father to the sacred
Hindu rivers of India.
The bones of the spiritual leader
will be committed February IL al
the confluence of the Ganges, Jumns
and Saraswati Rivers at Allahabad
Gandhi.s son said. His ashes viii
be scattered at later date in the
holy rivers of all Indian provinces
as a symbol of universal love.
Devadas, who lighted his fathers
funeral pyre last Saturday, said hi
and other relatives and friends
would accompany the funeral urn tt
Allahabad in a special train leaving
Delhi February II.
The train will travel slowly tx
Allahabad, $50 miles southeast Of
here, he said. pausing frequently tt
allow the populace along the way 8
final look at the urn.
On arrival at Allahabad, the flu
neral procession-on foot-will &C.
company the urn. directly to thu
confluence of the rivers. 1t is there
that Gandhis favorite deity-Rams
is said to have performed tn,
same rite for his own father.
One of the peacemaker's sons will
wade into the sacred waters to SCI
the bones adrift as he immerse!
himself. The ceremony, according
to Hindu belief, washes away thu
sins and purifies the spirit of tn.
departed one.
DevadaS said the ashes Of hi
father will be presented In indi.
vidual containers to various repre-
sentatives of Indian provinces fol
similar services. The bones ant
ashes were separated at a ceremony
Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb 4.-'The
things that unite Professionals and
Catholics are so much more i'm
portant than the things that divide
us it would be folly to quarrel" DR.
Paul Hutchinson, editor of the
Christian Century, today told the
New York State Pastors Convoca-
ton, held here under the auspices
of the State Council of Churches.
Reviewing the common factors in
the two faiths, he said:
I'VE see that the Roman Catholic
Church produces saints. today as in
the past. Any church that produces
saints is of God. Grapes don't come
from thorns; Jesus settled that.
There Is also genuine Cath
Ollie communion of saints much
harder test.
Let us also acknowledge our
agreement In basic issues Of the
ology. Ninety per cent OF the
patristic writing are as acceptable
to the Protestant as to the Cath
Ollie mind.
I'VE are at one in rejecting the
materialistic view of life. We have
no serious differences with regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Greatest Story Program
Receives Radio Award

THE Greatest Story Ever Told" q
radio program heard at $50 pm
every Sunday over Station WMAL
received the annual award for ex-
cellence of the National Association
of Public Relations Counsel last
night at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
in New York City.
Based on the teachings and life OF
Christ, the weekly dramatic series
was adjudged the outstanding pub
lie relations production of 1947.
A gold medal was presented to
Paul w. Litchtield, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Goodyear
Tire 81 Rubber Co., which sponsors
the programs.
The Very Rev. John Wallace
suter, dean of Washington Ca
thedral, offered the benedictior
during the presentation ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

CHICAGO-INvOLvED IN A CLASH OF WILLS-Dr Frederick
Schmidt physician adjusts his hat after dis
pute with yesterday According to De-
tecve Fuller Schmids automobile stalled on the
just the trolley in charge OF Conductor Peter
Gerame along and Moorman Joseph Rhine
hart got sretcar pushed the automobile about
feet Schmidt refused to turn out OF the tracks An
the doctor then smabore shotgun
and two and blasted but did damage
DR. Schmidt was Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

Bemidji, Mimi. and rs below at
Caribou, Me.
Snow-weary New York was visit
ed by another storm today and the
Weather Bureau there said the fall
might reach a depth OF inches.
If this amount falls, the winters
total will go above so inches. The
city, which has spent more than
Sc, 900 900 for snow clearance this
season, ordered out 760 trucks and
$500 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

States went to the extreme limit Of
naming electors for some one other
than President Truman, 1t would
only guarantee election of Repub-
llican President, either by splitting
the vote, or throwing the election
into the House of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Trumos, to Meet Press

President Truman will hold q
press conference at 1880 aaIlss
tomorrow, press Secretary Charles
q. Ross said today. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Deuth Comes To Mrs.
Funnie Thompson
After Long Illness

The death of Mrs. Fannie
Thompson occurred November 4
at a hospital in New Orleans aft
er a long period of invalidism
and interment took place Friday
at 10 a. m. in the Garden of Mem
cries cemetery in that city
Mrs. Thompson was a daugh-
ter of the late MI. and Mrs. c.
A. Greiner who once were prom
inent in the business and social
life of Pascagoula. She was the
youngest member of the family
and was preceded in death by
her sister. Mrs. A. d. Saucier,
the oldest of the family who died
in Pascagoula, September 81.
With her husband, the late George
Thompson, who was also a native
of the city she went for residence
in Biloxi shortly after their mar
riage. Later they moved to New
Orleans where they had since
made their home.
Survivors in the immediate
family r a daughter Mrs. Bev-
erley H. Glass; two grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Albert David Claire
and Beverley A. Glass, and one
great grandchild.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

Mrs. Harris sisters, Mrs. H. D,
Morris and Mrs. Burton Roberts,
Miss Juanita Ravens came
home Friday from jackson. She
remained for the funeral Monday
of her grandfather, returning to
Jackson Monday night.
The Future Homemakers of
America and their instructor,
Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr., attended
a FILA meeting in Gulfport Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and family of Gulfport spent
Sunday with Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
Misses Beatrice Ellis and Media
Gamblin spent the weekend in
Mobile and Satsuma, Ala.
Mrs. Lucy Vaughan, a former
resident of our community, was
here this week as guest of her
sisters-in-law, Misses Susie and
Fannie Vaughan.
Friday afternoon, the boys and
girls basket ball teams met Wade
on the home court. This was the
first game of the year here. The
boys were defeated but the girls
won by a score of 36-29.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Miss Krebs Honoree
AT Shower Given
BY Mrs. Som Byrd

On Friday evening Miss Rita
Joyce Krebs, bride-elect of No
vember 20, was honoree at a mis-
c%ellaneous shower at which Mrs.
Sam Byrd was hostess at the
home of the latter.
A color motif of blue and gold
was carried out in the decora-
tions and refreshments.
When Miss Krebs arrived she
was led to an appropriately dec
Grated table laden with gifts, and
seated in a chair under an arch
from which were suspended we'd
ding bells.
Games proved amusing with
Mrs. NJ. S. Brister winning the
prize.
While the honoree opened her
many lovely gifts and passed
them around for all to admire,
Mrs. Byrd presented her own
wedding gift, a piece of silver in
her chosen pattern.
Punch, decorated iced cake
squares, roasted nuts and candy
we're served by Mrs. Byrd who
was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. William Vaughan.
The guest list included about
Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
P~dscdgoulo Girl
Among Is Loveliest
For Ole Miss Annual

s Miss Katherine Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wright
of Pascaeoula and a sophomore
at the University of Mississippi,
will be one of the rs 'favorites"
chosen by. the Ole Miss student
body for the year book, accord
ing to an announcement made by
George Harmon, yearbook editor.
An original group of As girls
representing the eight sororities
and independent organizations at
the university participated in the
Parade of Favorites last week at
which time Is were chosen to
vie for the title of Most Beau
tiful" at Ole Miss. Their pictures
will be sent to a well known ex-
pert who will rank the first five
girls in the order of their attrac-
ton. All 25 will be listed in the
l949 annual.
Miss Wright, who was gradu-
ated from Pascagoula High school
in 1947, attended Belhaven col
lege in Jackson last year. She
recently pledged Kappa Kappa
Gamma, national sorority, at the
university.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
News From Voncleove
Joyce Mitchell Elected President OF
New Future Farmers Organization

Games and refreshments were
enjoyed.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Broad
us, pastor of the Methodist
church, entertained the stewards
and their wives for supper Fri
day NIGHT. Later a business and
social hour were held.
The last years basketball boys
and girls just received their new
ball jackets.
The WINS met Thursday with
Mrs. Tom Murphy, ST., with IA
members present. Mrs. Luke Dan
iels had charge of the program.
Sympathy is extended Ray
Ravens on the death of his father
which occurred in Pascagoula
Saturday.
Misses Marjorie Stewart and
Kate Lee of Weolmarket have
been guests of Mrs. N. w. Ram
say.
Thad Lockard and Walter
Lockard were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lockard.
The Rev. Sheppard of Missis-
sippi Southern college filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and daughter spent the weekend
in Mobile as guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft and chill
dren of Pascagoula visited in the
L. P. Hawley home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Harris and small son
of Biloxi have been guests OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
NEWS FROM
Escafawpa

The Parent Teacher association
met at the Escatawpa school on
Tuesday evening of last week
presided over by the president
Mrs. Ed Lee. Plans were made
to give awards to the rooms hav-
ing the largest percentage OF par
ents present. The sixth grade,
the home room of w. M. Alex
ander, won the prize for the
October meeting. After the close
of the meeting there was a pie
supper in the cafeteria which was
attended by a large number. The
date of the next meeting was set
for the first Tuesday in De-
cember.
The basketball teams of the
Eseatawpa grammar school
played the Gautier boys and
girls teams on the home court
on last Friday. The boys team
tied their opponents and the girls
were defeated.
Cpl. Doyle c. Pruitt stationed
at Elgin Field, Fla. is spending
his furlough visiting his uncle
c. o. Pruitt and family.
Aubrey Garfield, a student at
Mississippi Southern spent the
weekend at home.
The Women's department Of
the Recognized Latter Day
Saints church met at the church
Monday. The meeting was in
charge of the vice president, Mrs.
Lois Rogers. The theme was "The
Golden News which was given
by a group when each one told
three things for which she is
thankful. The next meeting will
be a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Irene Williams with the
following hostesses assisting,
Mesdames Lou Smith, Mable
Davis, Ina Brentz and Irene Will
liams. The meeting will be held
on November 16.
Wallace Garfield underwent a
tonsillectomy at the Jackson
County hospital last Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Nancy Can
field are sorry to hear of her
illness which has confined her
to the Jackson County hospital.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
j. J. Graham for a social hour on
Monday evening of last week.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mesdames A. P. Me-
gehee, E. L. LeMaitre, H. G..
Rabby, G.. G.. Boone, Elton Rob-
erts, Clyde Cunningham, Wallace
Grierson, A. A. Greenough, d.
M. Campbell and George Emer-
son.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett during last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Fredrikson of New Orleans, on
Tuesday and Wednesday. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Liv-
audias and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Livaudias and babies of New
Orleans and L. E. Smith of Pen
sacola, Mrs. w. E. Howard and
Bernice Howard, Mrs. Olga Laak-
SO and w. G.. Laakso from near
Grand Bay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

The Vancleave Agriculture
classes have organized a Future
Farmers OF America club under
the supervision of their teacher,
Ira 7. Ravens. All dues were paid
and officers elected were Joyce
Mitchell, president; Bobby Ross,
vice president; r. V. Walker,
treasurer; Dan Havens, secretary;
and Herbert Lynn McCleskey,
Jf., reporter.
Tuesday afternoon Estelle Hol-
den gave a party for her class,
the eighth grade, under the spon-
sorship of Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
FINDS HER THIMBLE AFTER
49 YEARS

REYNOLDS, Neb. = (AP) -
Just 40 years and one day after
she lost her silver thimble in
her garden, Mrs. Mildred NJ. Am
norman got the thimble back.
Paul Ude found it and Mrs. AM
norman identified it from her
initials engraved on it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Pfrimmers Lease
Todd's Steak House;
Will Visit In East

Having leased their business
Todd's Steak House, under terms
of an agreement for t W o years,
Mr.. and Mrs. T o d d Pfrimmer,
will leave in the next few days or
an extended trip as far east as
New York. The lessees are Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Stinson of Spokane
and Berg Brothers of Browning.
They took charge of the bust
ness Monday a n d will continue
the business on a 24-hours daily
operation.
At Denver the Pfrimmers will
visit his relatives and at Akron
and New Paris, Indiana, her re-
latives, including a sister she has
not seen f o r many years. At
Rensselaer,. N. Y. they will visit
one her daughters, who formerly
resided in Montana. They said
that they would probably be re-
turning west next spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Contractors Await
Steel For New
School Building

Foundation for the new school
building being erected by
School District No. 9 west of the
high school building has b e n
completed by t h e contractors,
R e ard on 4 Anderson of Cut
Bank.
VIM. Lancaster, who is super
visor for the contractors, al d
that further progress awaits the
arrival of steel, which had been
scheduled for N O e m b erl5.
Whether or not there would be
any considerable d lay in the
shipment. he said. was the deter
mining factor as to how m u c h
Roadway would be made during
the next several months.
In other past years there has
been at least a month of weather
favorable during November and
December to carry on building
construction successfully. How
ever, Lancaster is not entertain
ing any optimism as to weather
breaks" of any considerable ex-
tent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Thanksgiving To Be
Generally Observed

Since Thanksgiving Day h
long been a acknowledgement
holiday, it w i'll be observed by
Browning postoffice, First Ma
tional Bank and the Blackfeet.
Agency offices. Indeed, through
out the community businesses of
various types will either be closed
throughout the day or for half
day.
With not even a flag in evil
dence on that day, Armistice Day
was dismally observed. Many of
the people of the Reservation ap-
parently d il not anticipate the
closing of food stores, with the
result that every merchant h d
to keep under cover, les he be
coaxed into opening h i S store to
serve someone whose cupboard
had suddenly been discovered in
the plight of Old Mother Hub
bard's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Glacier St0ckmen
Meet At Browning

Glacier county stockmen turned
out by the score for the round
up of latest procedures at sess-
ion in Browning Thursday of last
week. Twenty attended the morn
ing session, conducted by P a u
circuit, extension specialist.
circuit drew attention to the
fact that many sheep men have
ewes in their bands netting only
half the income they are getting
from better producing ives in
the same band. Wool production,
he said, should be thought of in
terms of clean a t h er than
creased yield per sheep.
He urged a consistent breeding
plan, mouthing and bagging
every fall and the grading of the
b a n d according to length and
density of staple either at shear
ing time or in the fall.
Sixty stockmen were on hand
in the afternoon for the meeting
conducted by Rusty Ralston on
beef production. He o d the
ranchers of t h e advantages of
raising large type over small type
over small type cattle.
He urged culling fat COWS with
light calves in the fall. Good milk
COWS are usually thin. For the
breeding program he urged con-
sistency, using the same type of
sire all the time. For the ordinary
rancher interested in good beef
production, cross breeding is not
considered profitable.
The roundup was attended
also by Everett Shuey. Helena,
secretary of the Montana w O o
Growers association. and Ed
Phillips. secretary of the Mon
tana Stock Growers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19

Hi Woodward, who succeeds
Hugh Black as commissioner OF
Glacier County's west end, justly
claims to be one of the oldest set.
tiers in this part of the state.
He was born at Logan, Utah,
in 1889. His mother died there
when he was four years old. In
1900, when he was II, his faith
er, Hi Woodward. Sr., had gone
to work at the old Alton gold
and copper mine, two miles west
of what is now Many Glacier.
Young Hi, coming up to join
him, got off the train at Black
foot and took Joe Kipp's four
horse stage from there. They
changed horses three times.
When IA young Hi went to
work for the sugar company in
Canada. Later he worked with
Ed Hughes and Dan Sullivan
at cattle loading at Old Baltic.
4 miles east of Cut Bank.
Woodward was road foreman
here when this was part of Teton
county in 1918. 1t was in 1916
that he married Rose Paul, W h o
had come here with h e r family
from Lewistown at the age of 7.
Since 1918 Woodward has b e e n
working most of the time for the
park service. He is still Glacier
park road foreman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Last Half Duck Open
Season Began Nov. II

The last halfof the duck open
season began last Friday at noon.
1t will continue through Novem-
Der rs. Shooting hours were pub
lished in October issues of the
Chief.
lnasmuch as a hunter was pick
ed up by Game Warden Wright
for violating the ruling, it should
occur to hunters the wisdom of
keeping within the law. Wit h
d avs getting shorter, hunters
should have dependable tt m e.
pieces to protect them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Lions Calling
Chest Meeting

The Browning Lions Club is
taking the initiative towards re-
sumption Of the community chest
by calling a meeting to be held in
the Browning high school h m e
economics room next Wednesday
evening at 7.
President Bill Bercovich urges
that representatives of the var
ious social, religious and frater-
nal organizations of t h e COM
munity be present to discuss the
project.
From the group will be chosen
a six-member executive board
and h personnel if interest
indicates the community's desire
for community chest.
The community chest, s is
borne out by local past success,
is the most u s t and equitable
way of contributing wards
various causes. Without h a
set-up, the community risks dol
ing out to unworthy and I'M
scrupulous causes and in sums far
greater than that which be avail
able under.a budgeted system as
provided by the community chest.
The community chest plan has
proven itself all over the nation.
Locally, it is simply a matter of
whether or not the various groups
wish to exert their efforts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Second CT Farm
raining Class
To Begin Dec. |

Enrolment of the second class
for til o S e eligible for benefits
under the Veterans Institutional
on the Farm Training program.
under the CT Bill is under way at
Browning high school. The max
imum membership is 10 and will
begin December l.
Supt. K. w. Bergan said that
he had not received information
as to the instructor who would be
assigned here.
The first class, organized dur
the fore part of the pres n
school term, is in charge of Ger
cid Berger.
Members of h e class include
James w. Bro n. Richard J..
Brown, Charles Connolly, G a
Fitzpatrick, Daniel w. Conway,
Quentin Gillian. John Grounds,
Jr., Louis P. Guardipee, Jeff D.
Harwood, A v n M. Kennedy,
Horace J. Loring, Charles Nom
berg, Kyle H. Momberg, Harry A.
Schildt, John w. Show, Thos. E.
Walters, VIM. Weatherwax and.
Guy R. Williamson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Browning Schools
Closing Wednesday
For Thanksgiving

Browning public schools W l.
close next Wednesday afternoon
for the usual annual Thanksgiv-
ing holidays, which W ill begin
the following day, Thanksgiving.
With the brief period of vaca-
ton, members of t h e teaching
staff will not be awaited sufficient
time to travel ny considerable
distance if it were their ambition
to do so. Thus, t h y will enjoy
the event here and w t h happy
ant;cipations of t h e Christmas
vacation, which is b u a month
away, and which will avail them
the opportunity of being home or
elsewhere to enjoy the holidays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Show, Hagerty Market Cattle

With the market b e ing off
early this week, Bill Show aver
aged $3.50 per hundredweight
for so head of cows he o. d in
Great Falls Monday.
Wright Hagerty marketed SO
head, half of them being Brahma
yearling steers, the others being
cows. The steers brought h i m
$50 and the cows around what
Show got.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Destructive Fire Destroys
Property In Beaverhead

Dillon-One of the m o ex-
tensive grass fires in Beaverherd
county in many years Sunday des-
troyed hundreds of tons of hay,
several miles of fences and con-
siderable grass and willow and
cottonwood trees as it swept from
the outskirts of this city for three
miles southwest to the Beaver.
head river.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Electric Coop To Beautiiy

Preparatory to landscaping and
general Identification of its prem
ises next spring. t h e Glacier
County Electric Coop last week
h a d equipment grading t h
ground east of the new building.
The grounds will be put into
lawn, with appropriate trees and
shrubbery to complete the pro.
ject.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
WSCS Bazaar To
Be Held Today

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service bazaar will be h e | d
at the Legion hall today, begin
ming at 10 a. m. a ID continue
through the afternoon. There will
be needlework, u nc h, candy,
aprons, etc. offered for sale. Also
in operation will be a fish pond.
All occasion cards will also be in.
cluded.