davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-09

to see her on were her brother
Prince Jacques. and his wife, Prin.
cess Birgitte, and Princess Birgitte',
mother, Countess Holstein de Ledre-
berg.
There were tears in the princess
eyes rs she said goodby to he,
father but she obviously was in high
spirits. s.
just before the train pulled out
she leaned from an open window
and told newsmen:
I'm so happy and I'm looking
forward 50 much to seeing Mihai
again. That's all I can say at
present"
Yesterday Princess Maxgrethe was
quoted ~ the newspaper Berlingske
Tidende as saying that Anne and
Mihai might 60 to the United States
Immediately after" their wedding.
I'VE do not live in the medieval
any more" she said. "They are
modern young people and they
might want to settle in America"
Princess Margrethe added that
her daughter and Mihai would like
to have the wedding soon, but that
the arrangements might take some
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Rescue Squad Saves Life
IOf Buby in ConvuIsion

A 17-month- -old baby owed its life
to the prompt action Of the Silver
Spring Rescue Squad, according to
the child's mother, Mrs. Larkin Sar-
bacher. 721 Silver Spring avenue.
Mrs. Sarbacher, whose husband is
a District policeman stationed at
No. 13 precinct, said her baby,
Loren, suffered a convulsion yes
terday morning.
Unable to reach her physician,
she said, she called the rescue squad,
which used artificial respiration and
an inhalator for nearly an hour
before another physician arrived.
The baby was revived when the doc
tor arrived.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Cromwell Get Own Decree
|0fDivorce From Doris Duke
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. o.
James H. r. Cromwell, former Min
lister to Canada, won an absolute
divorce from Doris Duke, the tobac-
co heiress, yesterday.
Doris Duke, whose Reno divorce
from Mr.. Cromwell had not been
recognized by New Jersey, since has
remarked. Her second husband Is
Porfiiro Rubirosa, Dominican Am
bassador to Argentina.
She did not contest Mr.. Cromwell S
action before David Pindar, advisory
master in chancery.
Since the defendant has for more
than four years been absolutely
divorced from the petitioner" her
counsel said, this action is mean
ingless, insofar as she is concerned y
Mr.. Cromwell, a resident OF Wee
hawken, said after the hearing, his
lawyers won't let me make state
ment."
The absolute decree becomes final
in three months, after which under
New Jersey law both husband and
wife are permitted to marry and
any subsequent marriage would be
recognized here.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Is Alumni of 1906 Honored
At Central Hiqh Reunion

perpetuate the class but they did
want their ideals to live.
Allan Davis, class of 1886, former
principal of the Business and Roose-
velt High School, had this to say:
"All the other degrees I have re-
ceived I had to work for. This
degree I have merely lived for"
Principal Introduces Guests.
Central Principal L. G. Hoover
introduced the guests and presented
each with a "gilt-edged diploma. "
Robert Petrillo, senior class presi-
dent, assisted with the presentation
of the diplomas, escorting the ladies
to the platform, even though some
made it plain they were not that old.
Other alumni in the group re-
ceiving the diplomas were Mrs.
Gertrude Jochum Collamer, class
of 1885; Harry Bowling, Tom c.
Barr, Mrs. Julia Cavanaugh Sum-
mers, Charles S. Davis, Miss Emma
S. Jacobs, Mrs. Eta Moore Nash,
Mrs Grace Neyhart Bevard, Joseph
N. Saunders, Mrs. Sallie Burrougl
Harper, Mrs. Arabella Howison Nor
ton and Mrs. Minnie Hess Myers,
all of the class of 1886, and Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Hathaway, class OF
1889.
A reception, business meeting
and dance In the library fol-
lowed the exercises. Comdr. An
drew Lee was reelected president
Of the association. Other new Of
ficers are Miss Bessie Whitford,
Miss Katherine Sunny, Ernest F.
Williams, Mrs. Francis A. Riley
and Eldred Dickinson, vice presi-
dents; Robert E. Newly, editor of
the Alumni Record; Mrs. Martha
T. Baker, secretary; Roger Saun-
ders, treasurer; Mr.. Hoover, Miss
Ruth McRae, Col. Lynn F. Wood
worth and DR.. Robert A. Maurer,
l. ,{aa ,a~aeiA
Evening star., 1948-01-09

time. because there are many things
Mihai has to get settled"
Princa Rene Talks to Reporters.
While waiting for the train to
leave, Prince Rene told reporters:
II am very happy my daughter
Is going to. Switzerland. am only
sorry I cannot 60 with her right
now. I will 60 January Is.
And you can say I am very glad
she is going to see Mihai again,
after the hard time he has had,
poor boy. It was a rough deal"
AS the train pulled away from
the platform, Anne appeared again
at the window.
Asked by a newsman whether it
was an engagement ring she wore,
she answered smilingly:
mo, I haven't got one-yet."
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Woman, Held Month
After Cocktail Lounge
Sanity Test, Freed

Miss Julia Borden Hutton, sister
Of q State Department foreign off,
Ger, was free today after spending
nearly q month in Gallinger Hos
pital's psychopathic division under
commitment afidavits signed by two
psychiatrists who observed her in a
cocktail lounge.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough OF
District Court, who dismissed the
case Wednesday, commented that he
thought 1t outrageous" that ply
sician would sign commitment
affidavit after only 20 minutes OBJ
servation Of the subject in cocktail
lounge.
The justice emphasized, however,
that this procedure did not bear on
his decision to free Miss Hutton.
He said he dismissed the case be-
cause one of the physicians was not
. resident of the District, as re-
quired by law.
Admits Apprehension Illegal.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ralph D. Quinter, jr., who handled
the case before Justice Goldsbor-
ough, admitted the apprehension of
Miss Hutton was illegal because of
this technicality but he insisted that
examination of Miss Hutton at Gal
linger and a recommendation from
the Commission on Mental Health
"cured" the deficiency in the affida-
Wit.
Testimony before Justice Colds
borough brought out that on De-
cember 9, Miss Hutton was invited
to the Willard Hotel cocktail lounge
by her brother, Paul Churchill Hut
ton, a foreign service officer assigned
Is consul at Istanbul.
Two men came into the lounge
and were introduced to Miss Hutton
as friends of her brother. They
were DR.. Daniel s. Jaffe and DR..
Paul Chodoff, both of whom main
tain oh1ces here. DR.. Jaffe, however.
lives in Alexandria.
According to the testimony and
later accounts, the doctors-one OF
whom had previously observed Miss
authenticated to her about 20 min
utes and then left. When Miss
Hutton left the cocktail lounge with
her brother, they were greeted by a
policeman and policewoman.
Mother Also Signs Affidavit.
She was taken to Gallinger on
the basis Of the aff1davits signed by
the two physicians, by Mr.. Hutton
and by Mrs. Sallie Borden Hutton,
mother of Miss Hutton There Miss
Hutton remained until the lunacy
proceedings.
Mr.. Quinter said he was told by
Mr.. Hutton that the observation
In the cocktail lounge was neces-
sary because Miss Hutton had left
home and would not see psychia-
trist. The prosecutor said he had
been informed Miss Hutton had
previously been under observation
In mental institutions in New York
Leonard Block, Miss Huttons at
torney, said he believed Miss Hut
ton had a good suit for false ar
rest. He added, however. she felt
mo bitterness" toward her mother
and brother, but considered they
had been given poor advice.
Daughter of late Regular Army
colonel, Miss Hutton graduated
from Mount Holyoke College, taught
In girls schools and recently has
been a private tutor.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

The auditorium at Central High
School was jammed with students
and young alumni yesterday but
on the stage were 16 members OF
the classes of 1885, 1886 and 1889
and it was their show.
They were the honored guests at
the annual reunion of the Central
High School Alumni Association
They took advantage Of it.
In fact, they almost eclipsed the
other six honored guests, the alumni
chosen to be awarded the alumni
certificates of distinction. The
awards went to James Bliss Austin
class of 1921, director of research
of the United States Steel Corp;
Brig. Gen. Edward B. Mckinley
class of 1914, deputy quartermastel
general of the Army; Rear Admiral
Roger Warde Paine, class of 1906
deputy chairman of the Executive
Committee, Army-Navy Munitions
Board; Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing
class of 1890, founder of the Madeira
School for Girls; Jesse c. Suter
class of 1891, editorial staff Of The
Star, and I. William Hill, city editor
of The Star.
Student Days Recalled.
Miss Harriet M. Gushing, class o1
'85, who later taught at Central and
Western, started the old-timers' part
of the program by saying, 1.-THE
cruel penalties Of age are many, but
this is the first nice thing I've known
about getting old"
Then she panicked the audience
with her tales of life in high school
when she was a student, particularly
about the old-fashioned idea that
boys and girls must not mingle.
II remember a bold couple who
walked down the hallway holding
on to opposite ends of 10-foot
pole, which was their commentary
on existing conditions" she said.
Charles H. Bates, Washington at.
torney, reminded the audience his
class of 1886 had not missed single
reunion since graduation. He said
they realized it was impossible te
Evening star., 1948-01-09
AttIee Tells Dominions
OF Anti-Red Decisions
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Prime Minis
ter Attlee and his top cabinet off,
GERS met the high commissioners of
the British dominions today and
summarized for them new but still
secret diplomatic decisions aimed at
curbing the spread of communism.
The meeting came less than "a
hours after the cabinet reviewed the
difnculties between the Western
Powers and Russia in general, and
the situation In Germany and
Greece in particular
It is customary for ranking cabi-
net officers to call in the high COM
missioners to acquaint them with
any decisions affecting the whole
British commonwealth.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Princess Anne Leaves
Copenhagen 10 Join
Mihai, Plan Wedding
BY The Assoeiotsd Prsss

COPENHAGEN, Jan. g. Bare
headed and smiling, Princess Anne
Of Bourbon Parma boarded a train
for Switzerland today to meet for
mer King Mihai Of Romania and
complete plans for their wedding.
The blond Princess departed
aboard q regularly scheduled train
without ceremony.
Railway officials had opened the
royal waiting room for her, but she
refused to use it. Smilingly her
father, Prince Rene, told bewildered
station of1cials:
Don't worry about us. We're
just ordinary people, anyway"
Princess Anne was accompanied
on the trip by her mother. On hand
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old fashioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and n agging G headaches
usually yield and these dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours if sim
pie directions are followed.
Discover for yourself this
pleasant way to help you feel
better when you have a cold.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

Lief Erickson took timber, dried
grapes and wine back to Greenland
with him when he visited the main
land of North America in the year
1000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Demonstration agent were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b
Townsend at Circle T Ranch Fri
day. Mrs. Townsend served a de-
licious luncheon of home pre-
pared vegetables and meats, SO
Miss Hill could see just what can
be done in Jackson County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
brought their infant daughter
home from the Biloxi hospital
where she has been i'll for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier returned
Sunday from Mobile. where she
has been for the past week with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Ladnier. While
there she made the acquaintance
of her new grandson. Miss Fanny
is still in Mobile with her brother
Lawrence.
Henry Lebatard and mother
in-laW, John Sass OF New Orleans
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LeBa-
tard over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Phillip Ferrano
of New Orleans we're guests OF
Mrs. Josephine Jordon last week
and enjoyed a fishing trip.
Mrs. George Davis of Mobile
visited her husband Sunday. Mr.
Davis is employed here.
L. L. Pierce who is at present
employed here spent the weekend
with home folks in Crichton, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Jones ano
family visited Mrs. Jones par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Norris
and sister, Mrs. Travis Sullivan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

only with other entries from their own state.
Each month-there are three national prizes,
awarded to the best three of the ~ State
First-Prize winners. These monthly national
prizes arc $1,000, $500 and $3.50 respectively.
At the close of the six months contest
period. 40 Family Sweepstakes Prizes Qsf
Prize, $4,000 Cash, will be awarded. Here's
how it works: Every time you enter you will
receive a 100 point Treasure Certificate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

in MI. Olive for the weekend. Miss
Aline knight and Miss Dorothy
johnson accompanied them as far
as Seminary where they visited
Miss Knights sister.
Johnson Shaw and son. Billy of
Eellers visited his brother, Walter
Shaw and family Monday night.
David Martin, son Of Mrs. Della
Martin, formerly of Gautier. who
has been residing in Pascagoula
for the past five years has moved
back to Gautier. He is living in
one of the Lopez cottages.
Mrs. John Love of Mobile joined
her husband in Gautier and will
make their home temporarily in
the Guillotte cottage. Mr.. Love is
doing repair work for the L &N
creoSote plant.
Mrs. Hal Vaughn left for jack
son Sunday where she will remain
for a few days for medical treat
ment.
R. @. Johnson has secured en-
ployment in Ferridav, La. His
family will remain here for the
present.
A. r. Collier visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. j. Lott and other rel
atives in Seminary last week.
Mrs, Estelle Orrell and son,
Walden of Latimer, visited Mrs.
Orrells sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise
Thomas Thursday.
Members of the Baptist church
and Sunday school surprised the
Rev. j. L. Reeves with a basket
decorated in red and white filled
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

with gifts. The basket was pre-
scented to Rev. Reeves when he
finished giving his birthday Of
fering, by H. B. Rollins and A.
r. Collier. Sunday morning.
The Woman's Federated Club
will meet Wednesday, January %,
at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
l.. L. Slime. with Mrs. Earl Bond,
Mrs. Charles Cowing. Mrs. f. B.
Townsend and Mrs. j. H. Rouse
as co-hostesses.
c. E. Roberts, who has been in
a cast since he suffered a broken
back in a fall from a tree Deem
Der |, had the cast removed at the
Jackson County hospital last
day but will not be able to sit up
week. He returned home the next
until February 8.
Mrs. Clifford Edwards of Rich
ton spent last week with her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Ro-
berts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

MeLeol win lead the song ser
vice with Mrs. Ora Mae Berry
at the piano. Both Mr.. Mcleod
and Mrs. Berry assisted Mr.. Nor
gan in organizing the church.
At IL O'Clock noon an old-fash-
Toned dinner will be served on he
grounds. Everybody is invited 10
some and bring a basket of lunch.
The afternoon service will con-
sist of the ordination of three dea-
cons with an ordination sermon.
The Rev. BURNS Parker, who IS
licensed by the Unity church to
preach and who is attending
Clarke college will give The devo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Meeting of Federated Club
The executive committee of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

your family, your Pepsi-Co dealers name
and address, and the total number of differ
'eiit srreasufe Top designs you have col
Iected. Then mail your entry, with ore Urea
sure Top" to Pepsi-Cola Treasure Top
Contests, p. o. Box II, New York 8, N. Y.
Each month-there are 81 separate prizes
awarded in each state and the District of
Columbia monthly total of 2.499 cash
prizes. Contestants in each state compete
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
News From Coulter.
Woman Editor Is Guest Speaker AT
Home Demonstration Club Meetinq

The Gautier Home Demonstra-
Etion club met at the home of Mrs.
Hurley Guillotte Friday with Miss
.Sallie Hill, editor of the Home
Department of 1.-THE Progressive
Farmer" as guest speaker. Miss
Hill told of conditions in Europe
bat the present time. She visited
BIN Europe this past summer so
fwas prepared to give first hand
information. She says conditions
ARE very bad in most places and
every n is really making the
best of a bad situation.
J. M. Epting was also a guest
speaker and his subject was
f"Home Sanitation. Mr.. Epting
bis sanitary inspector for the Jack
son County Health Department.
The house was decorated and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Cash prizes by the thousands! Lots of
chances to win! Pepsi-C ola's fascinating
Treasure Top" SWEEPSTAKES and Contests
. offer S203. 725.00 in total cash prizes! In
Guiding special dealer prizes)
It's easy to enter! On an entry blank or sheet
of paper, complete this sentence in rs adj
ditional words or less: "Pepsi-Cola hits the
spot because -. State on each entry your
name and address, the name of the head of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Also, every entry winning a monthly prize
will receive an additional 100 point Trea-
sure Certificate. At the end Of the contest,
the 100 families with the greatest number
of Treasure Points will qualify for the Fam
lily Sweepstakes Finals Tread rule 8 bclow)i
Remember, you may enter these contests as
many times as you wish. Don't wnitl Read
the contest rules carefully--get your family
started NOW.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

I. On your entry blank or a sheet of paper.
complete this statement in IS words or less
-"Pepsi-Col hits the spot because . -.
Then write down your own name and adj
dress, the name of the head of your family,
the name and address of the Pepsi-Cola
dealer who helped you, and the total num-
Der of different designs on Pepsi-Cola 'Trea-
sure Tops" you have collected. Then mail
your entry, together with one Pepsi-Cola
Treasure Top" with cork removed TO show
hidden design, to:
Pepsi-CoIa ssTreasure Top" Contests,
p. o. Box IT
New York 8, ". Y.
Entries with insufficient postage will not
be accepted.
?. The number Of different designs you have
collected will not be a factor In the awarding
Of the prizes. However. when you win a
monthly prize. you must be able TO show
your total collection of different designs re-
ported in the winning entry. Also, IFS fun
TO collect and swap Treasure Tops Do
nor send your collection o f"Treasure Tops
with your entry. Send in only one top with
each entry.
}. You may enter these contests as many
times each month as you wish, but no entry
post-marked after June 30. 1913 will be
accepted Each time you enter, whether yoe
win a cash prize or not, we will mail you a
Treasure Certificate good for 100 points
toward the SIT 1000 Family Sweepstakes
Prizes. If you win any one of the monthly
prizes. you will receive 100 additional irea-
sure Certificate points.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

a table arrangement of pink ca
mellias was especially beautiful.
Mrs. Guillotte and co-hostesses,
Mrs. Jules Garlotte, Mrs. George
Douglas and Mrs. Ray Morgan
served chicken salad sandwiches,
pear and cheese salad and coffee
to the following guests: Mrs. H.
B. Rollins, Mrs. E. B. Townsend.
Mrs. Walter Shaw, Mrs. L. w.
Fuller, Mrs. Peter Guillotte, Mrs.
B. R. ing, Mrs. Mabel Franklin,
and Mrs. Willie Ladnier, mem
bers from Gautier, Mrs. J. C. Har-
ris and Mrs. Jack Fletcher of the
Mt. Pleasant club and Mrs. ]. S.
Hastings of Pascagoula.
Meeting of Federated Club
The executive committee of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

8. HUGE NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED As FOL-
LOWS:
(al Each Treasure Certificate received by
you or members of your family (see Rule y
counts 100 Sweepstakes Points for our
family. Save hemf 0or the purpose of this
contest, a family shall be considered as
only persons related by blood, marriage or
adoption living in the samc household un-
der one family head.)
fb) The 100 families. plus families tying
with any Of them, who have received the
greatest number of Sweepstakes Points in
the competition. qualify for the Sweep
stakes Finals. Each family thus qualifying
must be prepared TO show the total number
of Treasure Certificates received by the
family and also to show the total number of
Treasure Top" designs reported in the
family's entries (see Rulell. Both the num-
Der of Treasure Certificates and the number
of Treasure Top designs must agree with
official contest records of the Judging staff
and these records will be considered final
where any discrepancy occurs.
(cl The qualifying families will then be
promptly notified and each family will be
required 4 submit one statement of fifty
words or less on the subject How the Sales
of Pepsi-Coia Can Be Increased. They
must get the help OF their Pepsi-Cola dealer
in preparing this statement and III sub
NIT that dealers name and address. The
Sweepstakes Prizes will then be awarded by
the impartial Judging staff, mentioned in
Rule s, on the basis of aptness. originality
and sincerity of the statements thus sub
mitted.
These contests are subject to aft
state and local laws and regulations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

tional. Ralph Young, educational
director Of Escatawpa Baptist
church, will lead the afternoon
song service.
This will bea the last Sunday
that MIR HIarrell will serve as pas
tor of Unity church as he has re-
signed to become the Jackson
County associational missionary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Homecoming Day To
BE Observed Sunday
AT Unity Church

The Rev. Wallace Harrell, pas
tor of the Unity Baptist church,
Bayou Casotte, announces that
Sunday, January rs, viii be home
coming day at the church.
The Rev. j. Lowell Morgan,
organizer of the church and its
first pastor, will deliver the SER
mon at the IL a. m. service. ]. w.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
HERE ARE THE OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

4. All entries received during each calendar
month will be Judged in that months con-
test. Entries from each state land from the
District of Columbia) will be judged sep
arately, and will compete for the monthly
state prizes only with other entries from
that state.
5. Monthly cash prizes as listed on this page
will be awarded on the basis of aptness,
originality and interest of the statements
submitted (see Rule II. Each months
national prizes will be awarded 10 the three
best entries of the 49 state first-prize winners
in each monthly contest. All entries will be
judged by the impartial judging staff of
The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, an
independent. Acknowledgements contest judg-
ing organization. Decisions of the judges
will be final.
6. All entries must be prepared by the con-
testant. Elaborate or fancy entries will not
count extra. All entries and statements be-
come the properly of the Pepsi-Coia Com
pany and none will be returned. In case of
ties, the prize tied for will be awarded TO
each tied contestant, except for the sweep
stakes prizes. procedure for which is listed
under RUE 8.
Z. Only contestants living within the 4S
states or the District of Columbia will be
eligible. Anyone may enter these contests
except the employees of the Pepsi-Cola
Company, Pepsi-Cola bottiing companies
or their advertising agencies. Members OF
the families Of these employees are also
excluded.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

In the Crimean war appeared
the first modern army medicine
service, the first telegraph line
between battleline and home
front, the first iron clads, the first
news camera.