davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Moss Point
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN

The regular meeting of the
Women of the Church will be
held at the church Monday. at
$3.50 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Mrs. Balser Departs

Mrs. BaIser Departs
Mrs. John Lyons Balser re-
turned to New Orleans after en-
joying a round of social atten-
ton as guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ida Granger. Mrs. Balser went to
Join Mr.. Balser in a tour of East
ern states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

the study book, China in the
Asia of Today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
BAPTIST

Mrs. w. II. Nelson, Jr., was in
charge of the Royal Service pro-
gram of the Woman's Missionary
Service of the First Baptist
church at the meeting Monday.
Following a devotional which
was conducted by Mrs. George
Boyett, Mrs. Nelson gave a dis
cussion of the study topic. Mrs.
j. N. Rape. chairman. presided
over the business session and the
secretary and treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Brown Snipes.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

The victim OF an auto accident
had $4,000 damages in his grasp
yesterday, only to have it snatched
away because a District Court
jury disobeyed the judges in
structions.
Victim of the jury's huff was
Robert w. Goad, %, of 200 Un-
derwood street NV, boiler in
spector.
During trial before a jury in
Judge F. Dickinson Let's court,
Mr.. Goad testified he was hurt in
December, 1916. when a Capital
Transit Co. bus on which he was
passenger came to a sudden
stop. He said he sustained spine
injuries, which necessitated sur
gerry. He sued the transit company
for $4,000 damages.
The jury retired to the jury
room after hearing testimony for
nearly week. The jurors emerged
once to ask Judge Let's whether
they should consider the plain
tiff's counsel fees in the amount
OF damages they might set in his
favor. The judge told them they
should not.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Arkansas Avenue. Group
Reyises Constitution

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night re-
vised its constitution and bylaws
at a special meeting.
n the revised constitution, the
Executive Board of 1s members
is subordinated to the actions Of
the elected officers.
The constitution revisions rec
commended by committee con-
tanned provisions that would have
strengthened the power of the
board. The members voted to
eliminate most of these recon-
mendations.
The association also voted to
strike from the proposed revisions
a statement that no person shat
be elected to or hold more than
one position on the board. This
action was a concession to Cliff
ford H. Newell. incoming presi-
dent, who will continue as a dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. of which group he
once served as president.
Desmond F. Murphy, chairman
of the Revision Committee, con-
Quoted the meeting for Mrs. Mae
Telford, president. in the Burdick
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Cafe Buyers Face Charges
On LIQUOR License Transfer

Ernest Beatty and Robert Edge,
jr., who bought a restaurant at
1904 Fourteenth street NV. from
Chm Poy Yu last spring, found
themselves in plenty of trouble
when they appeared before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Yesterday.
The two partners in the Fair
play Restaurant failed to have the
license changed to their names
and failed to pay the Collector of
Taxes a fee for the transfer of the
license.
In addition. it was brought out
at the hearing. they had not OBJ
tanned a restaurant license An
inspector from the Office of the
superintendent of licenses told the
board his Office will take up with
police the license matter and will
prosecute the partners if they do
not obtain one Immediately. The
license was due November /.
Mr.. Beatty told the board ne
had papers made out for the
transfer but had never submitted
them to the ABC Board.
Greece exported 42,100,000
pounds Of tobacco in the first five
months Of this year. a gain OF
| 81 per cent over 1948,
Evening star., 1949-12-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY DECEMBER Z,
Judge Cancels $1,000 Award
As Jury Disobeys Instructions

After another 20 minutes, the
Jurors filed back. A verdict for
Mr.. Goad in the amount of $4,000
damages was announced by the
foreman.
did you regard my instruction
and take no consideration of at
torney's fees?" asked the judge
The foreman hesitated. II guess
we did take the fees into account
your honor" he replied. Where
upon Judge Let's declared mis-
trial.
II was disappointed to a great
extent" MIR. Goad declared later
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Store Operator Here
Cleared in Gaming Case

Florence La Vorgan, A., today
stands cleared of gambling
charges on which she was indicted
in September.
The defendant, who operates a
store in the 5700 block of Dix
street NE, was acquitted yester-
day by a District Court jury on
numbers charges.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
BresIau Sale Fur Scarfs
Bio, beautiful Jumbo size skins at

When Breslau says Jumbo size, Breslau mean
Jumbo size The squirrels are actually two skin
joined as one The Kolinskys are male skins
the biggest and fullest. Pick your own skins an
we'll arrange them to your individual taste.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Press Freedom Case
OF 1884 Marked by
Bill Of Rights Society
By the Associated Press

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Dec.
16.-One of the great crises in the
history Of the American press was
reviewed here yesterday in honor
of the 158th anniversary Of the
Bill of Rights.
The ceremonies were held at
st. Paul's Church, Eastchester,
the site of the John Peter Zenger
Memorial, by the Society of the
National Shrine of the Bill of
Rights.
Zenger was a Colonial American
of German origin who came to
this country in 1700. In 1888 he
started to publish the New York
Weekly Journal, and in a short
time his criticisms of the British
governor had him in hot water
with the authorities.
In 1884 he was arrested and
imprisoned on a charge Of libel.
His trial was key issue Of the
day, and the mot guilty" verdict
laid the foundations for the free
DOM of -the-press clause in the
American Constitution.
One of the two principal speak
ers at the ceremony yesterday was
William E. Miller. Niagara, N. Y,
county district attorney and for
mer assistant prosecutor at the
Nazi war crimes trials at Nuern-
berg, Germany.
Mr.. Miller said he returned to
the United States after the war
years expecting to find democracy
"at it's best" but he added: "Such
is not the case"
Mr.. Miller criticized the Wash
ington administrations national
health plan and the Brannan
farm plan as "Socialistic," and
called the Voice of America the
Government propaganda agen-
cy."
The other speaker, Tom Wal
lace, editor emeritus Of the Louis
vile KyJ Times, praised Zenger
and said 1t is "deplorable and re-
markable that there are In 1949
50 many well-educated citizens Of
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Two Navy Employees GET
$3.50 in Awards for Ideas

A total of $3.50 was awarded to
two employees in the financial
branch of the Navy's Bureau OF
Yards and Docks yesterday by
Rear Admiral j. F. Jelley, chief
of the bureau, for suggestions of
value to the bureau.
Wilmer B. Sagle. jr., 100, Sec
ond street. Laurel, Md, was
awarded $3.50 and Miss Effie M.
Hammer, 3100 Connecticut avenue
NV, received $50.
Mr.. Sagle's suggestion was a
time-saving method for maintain
ing statistical information on all
of the bureaus contracts. Miss
Hammer suggested a method for
speeding up the payment of exc
cuted contracts. Both suggestions
now are being used.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

1.-THE United States who do not
think as clearly about freedom of
the press as Zenger thought about
it in 1888.
But If every nations press were
free as that of the United States
is free" he added, "all of the
freedom of information that any
one could reasonably demand
would exist. And the cause of
freedom on earth would gain i'm
measurably by its existence"
The old Episcopal Church of st.
Paul's, originally founded in the
1600s, was designated as a ma
tional historic shrine by the Fed
eral Government In 1943.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

Youth organizations in Norway
and Iceland are planning an ex-
change of young foresters as an
aid to Iceland's current forestation
program, it was announced in Oslo
recently. Last year, sizeable ship
ment of Norwegian evergreens was
sent to Iceland, and now a second
delivery of 10000 spruce and fir
seedlings is scheduled to leave by
air. The Norwegian Department
of Agriculture notes that addition
al seedlings may be sent directly
from irons Province in northern
Norway later in the year = as
growing conditions in this area are
similar to those in Iceland.
Officials in Iceland and in Troms
Province have been working out a
program whereby a team of young
Norwegians from the irons area
can come to Iceland to help plant
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Trees And Foresters Go To Iceland

the new seedlings. For many years
Norwegian school children have
participated in tree planting prof.
ects and are well acquainted with
the various techniques.
At the same time, a team of
young Icelanders would be sent to
Troms Province to study school
planting programs there. AS there
is at present no regular ocean route
between Norway and Iceland it will
be necessary to charter plane if
the exchange programs is to be
realized.
During Norway's summer plant
ing program this year, it is eX-
pected that between eighteen and
twenty million fir and spruce seed
lings will be set out in the various
provinces. Necessary labor will be
provided by schools and young peo-
pies groups throughout the land.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Norway's Fighting Bishop" Visits

his first visit to the United States
since Norway's liberation. 1t was
Bishop Berggrav who in 1912 led
the revolt of the Norwegian clergy
against the Nazis and their Quis-
ling party and who, together with
the six other bishops of the Nor
'wegian church, resigned his post
rather than accept the dictates CT
1.-THE German invaders.
Purpose of the Bishops visit is
Ito attend the convention of the
fUnited Bible Societies in New York
between June Sth and goth. He is
,chairman of this world-organiza-
I ton which will assemble represent
atives of 25 countries for the New
Work meeting.
, Following the Bible Society Con
ference in June, Bishop Berggrav
Twill go to oxford, England, for the
lWorld Council of Churches meet
ling to be held there.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
}Canadian Naval
}EnsiQn Returned

q STOCKHOLM. = At a simple
Aceremony in the Swedish legation
Kin Ottawa, Sweden's Minister, Mr..
fPer Wijkman, returned to the
JRoyal Canadian Navy, represented
nby Admiral Houghton, Acting
kCommander-i Chief, a naval en-
Ysign of the Canadian destroyer
Q"St. Croix," which had been in
1.-THE possession for the past nine
Ayears of the Swedish captain Carl
&Nathorst.
Y In 1912, while serving as third
Innate in the Swedish motor cargo
0ship "Suecia," the ship was tor
&pedoed in mid-Atlantic and the
Ycrew compelled to take to the
Yboats, drifting for seven terrible
1days until picked up by the st.
ACroix" One of the officers pre-
Isented Capt. Nathorst the flag as
Pa souvenir of the occasion. A year
3later, the "St. Croix" herself was
Atorpedoed in the Bay of Biscay
kwith only one survivor out of a
Ycrew of 146 The ensign will be
D deposited in the Naval Museum in
Halifax, N. S.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
On Nordic Cooperation

At the annual meeting of the
"Norden" Association on May 20 in
Odense, Denmark, its chairman, c..
V. Bramsnaes, president of Den
marks National Bank, expressed
regrets that the efforts to agree
on a joint Scandinavian defense
had been without result, but said
that those conferences, although
abortive, must be seen as a link in
developments bringing the Nordic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
countries closer together.

countries closer together.
Mr.. Bramsnaes also spoke of the
present stage of the discussions of
Nordic customs union, division
of labor and decentralization.
In the Swedish Riksdag, Prime
Minister Erlander on May 30 re-
vealed that a proposal for a Scan
dinavian customs tariff might be
expected during the coming year,
to be followed by report on the
effect which a Scandinavian GUS
toms union would have en- the eco
nomic life of the three countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
News In Brief:

DR.. Andreas N. Rygg, of Brook
lyn, NY, has been awarded the
American scandinavian Founda-
ton Award for Meritorious Ser
vices in promoting American
Scandinavian Relations. Long ac-
tive in Scandinavian affairs and a
former editor of Nordisk Tidende
of Brooklyn, DR.. Rygg was very
active in the Relief for Norway
during the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
A COMPLETE
VACATION

is a trip on the Grips
holm" or "StOckholm."
Make your reservation
now on these sailings
from New York:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

Bishop Eivind Berggrav, leader
of the Norwegian church struggle
during the Nazi occupation, ar
rived in New York on May 13 for
Evening star., 1949-04-09
6 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
=. isH
Russians Walk Out
OF Radio Farley as
u. 5. Cites Jamminq
BY the Assoeioisd Prsss

MEXICO CITY, April e-The
Russian delegation. followed by
delegations from Communicated
countries, walked out Of the Inter-
national Radio Conference here
last night. They returned an hour
later.
The walkout followed a confer
ence vote TO hear United States
charges that Russia jams the
Voice of America" broadcasts.
The Russians and their associ-
ates came back at the request OF
conference officials.
George z. Sterling, head Of the
United States delegation. made
the charges against Russia to the
conference in support Of his re-
fusal Thursday to sign q proposed
s5-nation plan alloting short wave
broadcast time.
Vote Gives Him Floor.
Mr.. Sterling told the confer
ence:
"Mr. Chairman, even during the
time the Soviet delegation has
participated in the meetings OF
this conference and regularly
uttered pious phrases Of world
understanding and international
cooperation, the Soviet Union has
not only maintained its jamming
activities; it has increased such
activities"
When he first mentioned Russia
in his prepared speech, Lazaro
Barajas of Mexico ruled that Mr.
Sterling had no right to refer tc
other countries. Mr.. Sterling con-
tinued to speak. but was inter-
rupted again when he referred to
his own radio counterespionage
services during the war. He asked
for a conference vote on whether
he should continue the speech.
The delegates voted 20 for per-
mitting him to continue. to II
against, with 18 abstentions.
Russians Make Noise.
When he began again, the Rus
sian delegation drowned him out
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Cut In Relief Protested
By the Washinqionians

The washingtonians last night
objected to the s per cent reduc-
ton in relief grants. which the
Board Of Public Welfare has been
forced TO make because OF the
$3.50 900 cut in the Congressional
appropriation for the 1850 supply
bill.
The association contended that
II funds are not restored by July
!. the relief grants 70 needy per
sons viii total only 10 per cent Of
the ls46 base. when OPA was still
operating.
In another action. the group
asked Congress TO contribute ST.
SOC. 900 toward the coming Ses-
quicentennial celebration. The as
sociation overrode the protest OF
Miss Eta Taggart, president. that
Evening star., 1949-04-09

the money would Be better spent
II supporting welfare agencies
adequately.
The association voiced its oppo-
sition 20 the home rule bill nov
being considered by Congressional
subcommittee. contendsng that
local suffrage should follow na-
tional suffrage and that the Pres
ident should be denied the priv!-
lege Of filing council vacancies
with his own appo;nteeS-
Miss Taggart conducted the
meeting In her apartment at the
Highlands, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

with shouts and banging on the
tops Of their desks. Mr.. Sterling
halted while an angry debate took
place. Romania accused the
United States Of trying TO break
up the conference. The formal
signing of the plan for alloting
short-wave broadcast time is set
for today.
Joseph Kittner, another United
States delegate, said the confer
ence should hear "the facts Of life"
and not bury its head in the
sand"
After this hare-up. the confer
ence voted again. by secret ballot,
on a Russian motion that Mr.
Sterling should be halted. When
the vote was tied, n to n. with 1
abstentions. Mr.. Baratas ruled
that the motion had been defeated
Sergei Stoyanov. chief of the
Russian delegation, said he would
not remain to hear the attacks on
his country and walked out with
his colleagues. They were fol-
lowed by delegates from Russian
favored states.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

DR.. Haridas r. Mazumdar Of
the sociology department, Ohio
Wesleyan University. Delaware.
Ohio. has organized . Flying
Seminar to India"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Oscar SchuItheis

Last rites were held Sunday
afternoon in the Universalist
church, near Lower Salem, for
Oscar Schultheis, 6S, of Macks-
burg, who passed away last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of his son-in-Iaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Shriver, OF
Marietta, following illness.
Rev. c. William Black offici-
ated and burial was made in the
church cemetery. Masonic serv-
ices were held at the grave.
The deceased was a retired
foreman of the Pennsylvania
railroad and had lived in Macks-
burg until the death of his wife,
the late Anna Smith SchultheiS.
He was a member of the Azure
Illus No. 308, F. & A M, Macks-
burg and the Masonic chapter
and council, of Caldwell. He was
a member of the Macksburg
Methodist church.
Surviving are a son, Harry E.
Schultheis, of Ravenna; two
daughters, Mrs. Glenn MautZ, of
Ravenna, and Mrs. Scott Shriver,
of Marietta and three grandchil-
dren. A brother, Albert Schul-
theiS, of Akron and a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Schafer, of San Pedro,
Calf, also survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Mrs. Mary Anna Hlavaty
(PerOs)

Mrs. Mary Anna Hlavaty
(Peros), 79, widow of Paul Peros,
who died ten months ago, passed
away suddenly at her home on
Caldwell route 6, Saturday eve
ming at 900 o'clock. Mrs. Peros
was stricken shortly after she
had completed her evenin G
chores on the farm and died a
few hours later.
She had been a resident of
Noble county for the past As
years and a member of st. Philo-
mena Catholic church.
Surviving are the following
children: Anna Bugas, of Sales
vile; Vera Samay of Caldwell
route 6; Julia Rose of Columbus;
Katherine Urdak of Caldwell
route 6; Mary Wheeler of Co.
lumbus; Andy and Paul Peros,
also of Columbus. There are 26
grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 900 o'clock
from st. Philomena Catholic
church with Rev. Stephen Pc
kalla officiating. Interment was
made in Mt. Olivet cemetery by
the Estadt funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Novel Fashion
Show Planned

Noble county women will be
given the opportunity of partic-
ipating in one of the most novel
fashion shows ever staged simp-
ly by calling at the local extern
sion office and securing entry
blanks for the Fowl Fashion
show. The show is being spon-
sored by the Poultry and Egg
National board.
The contest is very simple.
The contestant has to make a
costume for a chicken, turkey,
duck or goose and take a photo
graph of the resultant best dress
ed fowl. The main rule of the
contest is that the costume must
be made from a cOlored or print
ed feed sack.
Persons entering the contest
will have all the imagination and
initiative that they possess to
draw from. The costume can be
OF any styling. For instance, 1t
could be a bathing suit or it
might be a wedding gown.
The state elimination contest
will be held on Friday, Dec. 2.
The contestants have until mid
night on Oct. 81 to file their
blanks with the Poultry and
Egg National board. However,
the photograph needn't be taken
and turned in until Nov. IA. Any
one desiring additional informa-
ton can secure it at the local ex-
tension office.
A new Kaiser sedan will be
awarded the national winner.
State winners will receive spec
ial awards in recognition of the
interest shown in the affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
Directors Will Be
Named At Meeting

The annual public meeting of
the soil conservation officers and
Noble county farmers will be
held at the Caldwell high school
auditorium on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10.
The evenings program will get
underway at tbs o'clock with a
potluck dinner All farmers and
their friends are cordially in
Vited.
An interesting program has
been arranged and this will be
followed by the business session.
At this time the three directors
for the coming year will be
elected.
Six petitions are now being
circulated throughout the county
for the offices. In order to quail
ity, a candidate must secure 25
signatures to the petition prior
to the day of the election.
Anyone wishing to nominate a
candidate for the office may OBJ
tain petition at the local soil
conservation office.
Candidates circulating petitions
include Herbert E. Blackburn,
Brookfield; Herzle A. Garrett,
Stock; Luther D. Schramm, Elk;
Richard Starr, Beaver; William
Grimes, Brookfield, and Fletcher
Cutler, Marion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
IN MEMORY

/. In loving memory Of my dear
Weltha A. Schafer, who
passed away seven months ago,
Oct. 25.
MY MOTHER
Sweet is the name of Mother,
1t meant SO much to me;
Now she has gone to Heaven,
Awaiting there for me.
The days seem long since
Mother left,
The nights are lonely too;
But in my heart I'll hold that
love
For you, yes, Mother, you.
The doors are closed where
Mother lived,
The window shades are drawn;
wake with tears of sadness,
AS each new day brings dawn.
The sweetest thing l cherish,
The dearest of them all;
Are memories of my darling
Mother,
Before she crossed the bar.
A DAUGHTER, A
IVA M. KEETON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

Susie Mary Sholtis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Zelesak,
was born April 27, 1876, at Verl-
bolt, Czechoslovakia, and de-
parted this life on Oct. Is, 1949,
at the age of 73 years, five
months and three days.
She was united in marriage on
April II, 1894 to Thomas Shot,
It's. To this union, the following
children were born: Joe, John,
Mike and Anna Sholtis, of Can
ton, Ohio; Andrew Sholtis, of
Caldwell, Ohio, and Frank Shol-
It's, of California, who survive.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Thomas Sholtis
and two daughters, Mary Lon
don and Kathryn Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27

Paul Warner and Beulah Hill,
judges; Marie Dimmerling and
Leone Garrett, clerks.
Stock West - Lewis Crum,
presiding judge; Ben Sorg, Le-
roy Miller and Wiley Robbins,
judges; Grace Love and Rayner
Schehl, clerks.
Wayne - George Stoneburn-
er, presiding judge; Emma Mas
sic. Carl Heddleson and Hayes
Harding, judges; Miss Gladys
Thompson and Audrey Long,
clerks.
Whigville John Thomas,
presiding Judge; c. L. Franklin,
Della Thomas and Edgar Moore,
judges; Josephine Cleary and
Aroma Cutler, clerks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-27
D afhs
Caroline Ginnicks

Funeral services for Caroline
Ginnicks, 88. were held at the
Glen Roy Methodist church at
100 p. m., Wednesday, with bur-
ial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ginnicks died early Sun
day morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Shafer, Ava
route l, following an illness.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Shafer is Mrs. Sam Altman, of
Zanesville..
The body remained at the Nc
Vay-Shilling funeral home un-
til Wednesday morning when it
was removed to Glen Roy church
for services.