davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-05

constant scrubbing, waxing and polishing is gone!
Best ALL that tough WipeOn coat protects furniture from
the ugly white scars caused by hot Dishes wet beverage glasses
keeps your furniture better looking longer Nonsppey,
too-it's safe your floors!
Enioy the savings of time and workthe extra economy
thaony lasting WpeOn giveyou GetWpeOntoday!
Evening star., 1949-09-09
H DPS Arriving
lin New York Today
To Live in D. T.. Area

Twenty-nine displaced persons
bound for homes in the Washing
ton area are scheduled to arrive
in New York today aboard the
General Taylor.
They will be among a total OF
827 DPS aboard the ship who will
make their homes in the United
States.
The International Refugee Or
ganization listed the following per-
sons who will live in the District:
Eduards and Anna Paudupe,
Latvian baker and housewife, who
will live at 1434 Kennedy street
NV, sponsored by the National
Lutheran Council.
Those who will live in Maryland
are listed as:
Franciszek Saczynski, Polish
farmer, his wife. Maria. and child,
Zbigniew, who will live in Pooles-
vile, and Maija Vilums, Latvlan
domestic. who will live at 1902
Chatham road, Chevy Chase.
Those who will live in Virginia
are:
anna Codoley, housekeeper;;
George Codo1ey, mechanic, and
Ann Codoley, 8, stateless; Ivan
and Paulina Lekanka, Polish
farmer and housewife. who will
live in Vienna; Olga Bila, Polish
domestic, who will live in Cul-
pepper; Stasys, Juzefa, Petras and
Paulian Radzusauskas, Lithuanl-
ans. who VIII live in Leesburg:
Josef Szabat, Polish farmer. and
his wife, Sofia, and child, Bohdan;
Ivan, Walentyna, Alexander and
Anna Sapsaj, Polish family;
Michael Sech, Polish farmer, and
Matrona, Ivan, Sofia, Anna.
Wolodymyr Goszko, Polish family,
all of whom will live in Lexington.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Press Management
Seminar Planned
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. g.. The
American Press Institute of Co.
lumbia University will open a
seminar on management and costs
for representatives of large news
papers next Monday.
Six seminars are listed for 1949-
1850, according to Floyd Taylor,
institute director.
He said the fourth annual in
stitute program will be made up of
seminars for which publishers in
dicated a preference in response
to a QUESTIONABLE.
Mr.. Taylor said the institute
would welcome nominations from
newspapers which have not parti-
cipated in the past as we'll as from
ISL organizations already repre-
sented.
while most of the papers listed
are large" he said, "the institute
is designed as much for papers
printing a few thousand copies a
day as it is for the great metropol-
itan papers"
The opening seminar will be
attended by John j. Corson OF the
Washington Post.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Public Health Engineer
Heads D. {. Rodent v-afro|

A new post of acting chief o1
the insect and rodent contro.
program of the Health Depart
ment's Bureau Of Public Health
Engineering has been created to
aid in slum-area cleanup, it was
announced today.
Joseph w. Fitzpatrick, an en-
gineer with the United States
Public Health Service, will fill
the new post. He has been de-
tailed by the health service to
serve with the District Health
at the request of DR..
George c. Rutland, District
Health Officer.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was formerly
with the Denver city and county
health department, where he was
instrumental in establishing in
sect and rodent control programs
A graduate of the Missouri Schoo.
OF Mines, he holds the rank of
Junior assistant sanitary engineer
with the health service.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

early Wednesday in front of 713
H street NV. She was pro-
nounced dead about 35 minutes
later at Emergency Hospital by an
attending physician.
According to testimony by Mr.
Rouse and two passengers he had
in the taxi, the cab was travel
ing at moderate" rate of speed,
and Mrs. Hull stopped in front
of the taxi. She was crossing
from a parked automobile to a
Evening star., 1949-09-09

restaurant across the street, 1t
was said.
Mrs. Hull, it was testified, had
just left the car in which she had
been riding with her sister, Anne
R. Mitchell of the Eleventh
street address, Oliyer w. Hacker
1882 Calvert street NV, and
Anival c. Martin, 4412 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Hacker Cleared in Death
OF Expecfanf Mother

A coroner's jury late yesterday
cleared Charles B. Rouse, 26-
year-old cab driver, in connection
with the traffic death of Mrs
Drucilla M. Hull, q, of 1925
Eleventh street NV, an expectant
mother.
Mrs. Hull was critically injured
when she was struck by the cab
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Church to Hold Fair

A country fair" will be held
at the Takoma Lutheran Church.
Seventh and Dahlia streets NV,
at 4 pm. tomorrow. The fair,
which will continue through the
evening, will have a flower mart
and white elephant stand, among
other attractions.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
North Tops by Custom

North is placed at the top OF
maps not for any special reason,
but simply because the custom has
been followed for hundreds OF
wears.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Cattle Sale Announced

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 8 (P.-The
Virginia Holstein-Friesian Club
has announced it will hold it's an
nual sale here September %.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

A Halifax, Nova Scotia, ship
builder is building three coast.
wise cargo and passenger vessels
! for the Argentine Navy.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

The man who writes the official
proclamations for the District
Commissioners is just about
through with the whereases and
therefores.
Ralph A. Norton, So, the as
sistant secretary of the Board OF
Commissioners, will wind up 33
years of service in the District
Government tomorrow when he
retires. Since he took over his
present job in 1941, he has writ
ten more than $50 proclamations.
A proclamation. in case you for
got, is the official pronouncement
of the Commissioners that this is
United Nations Day" "Be Kind
to Animals Week." etc.
Mr.. Norton will be succeeded by
G. Adolph Turner. 40, now chief
clerk in the Division of Inspec-
tions. He has been with the Dis
trict Government since 1925 in
various CdQdClCleS ana lives at 1884
Columbia road NV.
Quiet-spoken Mr.. Norton, who
entered the District service as
secretary to the head of the street
cleaning department, worked up
simple formula for proclamations.
"You start off building up with
'whereases' and then come through
with smashing now therefore,"
he once said.
In 1920, Mr.. Norton became Sec
retary to one of the Commits
sioners and until he became Sec
retary to the Board of Commits
sioners. served in that capacity to
a number of Commissioners. One
of his bosses was the only woman
ever to become a Commissioner,
Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mr.. Norton is married and lives
at 3115 Patterson place NV. He
has no children.
After he puts In that last day at
work tomorrow he intends to take
a months vacation. After that
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Citizens Tuke No Action

Miss Patricia Peterson, soprano,
"'...ii open series of concerts at
the Central YMCA. 1886 G street
NV, at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Others on the program tomorrow
will be Miss Constance Plain, con-
tralto, and Miss Eunice Gross, So
prano. Mrs. Edna Lee Freund will
be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Black Fruit Cake

Black FRUIT cake
u pound citron
2 pounds seeded raisins
N pound candied cherries
3 slices candied pineapple
i pound English walnuts
1s cup -four
l whole nutmeg, grated
u teaspoon mace
l tablespoon cinnamon
u cup peach brandy
l cup butter
IL cups sugar
8 eggs
21z cups pastry -four
" teaspoon soda
" cup buttermilk
Cut citron in small slivers;
cut raisins in halves; slice
cherries; cut pineapple into
small pieces; shell and break
walnuts into pieces. Place all
in large pan and sprinkle 70
cup of -four over them, using
the fingertips to rub -four on
well. (This prevents fruit and
nuts from sinking to bottom Of
cake). Add spices to brandy
and mix we'll. Cream butter
and sugar gradually. Beat eggs
with egg beater and add to but
ter and sugar mixture. Stir in
the -four. Then add brandy
and spices. Last, add the soda
dissolved in the buttermilk.
Fold in fioured fruits and nuts,
gradually mixing-not beating.
Have stem or tube cake pan
we'll creased inside and cut 2
pieces of brown paper for bot
tom of pan and grease each,
fitting them in smoothly. Pour
batter into creased pan.
Bake in 275-degree oven for
about 3 to 4 hours. This Is very
low heat, therefore it is not
necessary to test the cake uptil
it has baked 3 hours. Turn pan
upside down on bread board
covered with heavy cheesecloth.
Pour about Ls cup peach brandy
over cake, and, when cool, place
in an alright cake tin with
small apple on top. Brandy
may be added occasionally. !.
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS.
from the four corners Of the
earth, await you at
CENTER MARKET CITY
sth 3 K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Districts Official ProcIuimer
Norton Retires After 80 Years

he will go to his 87-acre tobacco
farm in Calvert County, Md.
On the farm he does not ex-J
pect it will be necessary to write
any more proclamations.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

@MGN%
FfN1ER
MARKET CITY
-. wlHAtAI4H~
so, the last bit of Thanks
giving turkey is out of the way,
and you're ready for Christmas
preparations!
Turkey soup, turkey hash,
turkey and corn pudding 1--WE
gave you the recipe last week.
are eaten, and your first
thought is of Christmas fruit
cake.
WE'RE going to devote our
column today to the subject Of
fruit cakes, for now is the time
to start making them. Some
smart homemakers have al
ready prepared their Christmas
fruit cakes, and right now they
are soaking in brandy or wine.
But if you belong to the
school that believes in making
fruit cakes after Thanksgiving,
let's get ready right now!
SURELY, we don't have to
tell you that the best fruit
cakes "age," SO that's why we
think you should make a trip
to Center Market City tomor-
row, gather in the ingredients,
and start sending delicious
fruit cake aromas from the
kitchen.
THERE is much argument
over the dark and light variety,
but II you're having trouble
with your family, why not
make both? Personally, we
prefer the dark" variety, for
we think they're more delicious,
but there are just as many ad-
vOcates of the Eight" cake.
And if there really is a family
argument, make both.
y
OUR FAVORITE fruit cake is
a Kentucky variety, and served
in all Southern homes for
Christmas and New Years. It's
not difficult to prepare, and
since you can find all ingredi-
ents at Center Market City,
here's our favorite recipe for
dark fruit cake!
Evening star., 1949-11-29

From Your MlIkman OF Grocer 1T vhips I,ssP
Evening star., 1949-11-29

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS.
from the four corners Of the
earth, await you at
CENTER MARKET CITY
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Man With Loaded Revolver
Locked Up al Own Request

A flight instructor carrying
loaded 38 caliber revolver was ar
rested early today at his own re-
quest.
Capt. Irving limbaugh of the
ninth precinct said the man, Robert
Bruce Search, SO, of the $500 block of
Wire avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
walked into the ninth precinct sta
ton house and asked to be arrested.
Mr.. Search, according to police,
laid the revolver on the desk. Some
what reluctant to arrest him, police
wanted to know why. Capt. Um-
baugh said Mr.. Search reported to
police that he was afraid If he. took
the weapon home there might be
trouble.
Police said he told them he had
not had any argument with his wife.
Mr.. Search's request was granted.
He spent the rest of the night in
Jail, charged with carrying a deadly
weapon.
Mr.. Search was granted a weeks
continuance in Municipal Court to-
day at the request of his attorney,
G. E. Taylor. Judge George D.
Nelson fixed bond at 81 200.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
A-28 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
THURSDAY
Priest Dies in Blaze
While 7 Nurses TN
VainIy 10 Save Him
BY the Associated Press

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. g.
A Catholic priest died in a fire in
his quarters at st. Joseph Sani-
tarium early today while two nurses
tried vainly to save him.
The fire, breaking out at 1:30
am, sent Is other guests and the
Sanitarium staff of 40 fleeing into
freezing temperatures outside.
All the fire equipment of this lit
tie city, world famous for its min
eral baths, fought the blaze, limit
ing the damage to an estimated
SIS 900.
The Rev. Thomas Barry, 50, of
Wickliffe, Ohio, a suburb of Cleve-
land, was found dead in his bath
room. He evidently had suffocated.
There were no reports of injuries.
All available police and firemen had
gone to the scene in fear of a pos
sible catastrophe. but the fire was
under control within less than an
hours time.
Fire Chief Clayton E. Dubay said
the blaze was apparently due to
Father Barry's careless smoking >
The priests bed in his flrst-floor
room was destroyed.
Two nurses, Mrs. Marguerite
Curlett and Mrs. Priscilla Mayhem
told of forcing their way into
Father Barry's smoke-filled quar-
tiers.
One covered her head with a
blanket and the other with robe
But when they tried to open the
bathroom door, they said, Father
Barry, apparently panic-aricken,
pulled in the opposite direction.
AS the smoke thickened and the
heat grew so intense we couldn' t
stand it," the nurses groped their
way| out. Firemen later found
Father Barry's body.
The priests room was a ruin.
The ornate 5O-year-old santa
rum is operated as a rest home by
the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
and the summer season accom-
modates 100 guests.
Among its guests in years past
have been Supreme Court Justice
Frank Murphy. notables of the
sports world and number of other
fields.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Wife Sues Capital Transit
For Injury, Death Of Baby

The Capital Transit Co. yesterday
was sued in District Court fol-
$250,000 damages for injuries to
a young married woman and the
death of her newborn baby.
In one of two suits filed, Mrs
Margaret J. Kimball of Ashton, Md
seeks 100000 damages for her in
juries and her suffering because
OF the death of her baby.
The baby was born prematurely
shortly after she was injured on
November S, 1948, when two street
cars collided on Fourteenth street
NV, near Thomas Circle, accord
ing to her attorney, Dorsey K
Offut. He said the baby died less
than half day after it was born.
In the same suit, an additional
100000 damages are asked by her
husband, Robert E. Kimball. for ex-
penses, loss of his wife's services
and suffering because of the death
of the baby.
In a separate suit, Mrs. Kimball
asks $4,000 for the death of the
baby as Administrative of the child's
estate.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Soldier Acquitted by Jury
In Indecent Assault Case

Corpl. William Barker, %, sta
toned by the Army in the Pentagon,
yesterday was acquitted of charge
that he assaulted a 15-year-old girl
in an indecent manner.
Corpl. Barker was freed by Mu-
nicipal Court jury, which delib-
Grated 40 minutes before returning
its verdict to Judge Ambrey B. Fen
nell.
In the two-day trial, the girl
testified that, at am. December
81, she was awakened by a nude
man who entered her third-foor
room in the 1900 block of L street
Evening star., 1949-02-03

NV. Identifying Corpl. Barker as
the intruder, she said he fed when
she screamed.
The defendant and his wife, how
ever, testified he did not leave his
apartment on the second floor of
the building that night. Attorney
Ralph Stein argued that "it was
only the word of the complainant
against the word of my client"
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Aqu Khan Faces Operation

CANNES, France, Feb. 3 R1.-The
Aga Khan is expected to leave his
villa near Cannes next week to go
to Paris for an operation. The ma
ture of his ailment was not made
known.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
New Glen Store
In PoseugouIo
Is 18th In Chain

The Olen Department Store
that opened at 235 Delmas, Pas
cagoula, this week is the 14th in
a chain through Mississippi, Ala
bama and Florida.
Maurice E. Frenkel, supervisor
of the chain, announced that man.
ager of the latest store will be
Mrs. Lillian Guillotte, a native
of New Orleans and long time
resident of Gautier. Mrs. Guillotte
had many years of merchandiz-
ing experience in Chicago, Mr.
Frenkel said.
M. E. Olen, Mobile, son of the
firms founder, said Thursday
that he is extremely well
pleased" with the public response
during their first week of opera
ton.
I'VE want to thank the public
and the officials for the fine CO.
operation we received on OPEN
ing day and through this week, :
said Mr.. Olen.
Mr.. Olen attributed growth of
the chain to a policy of small
profits and mass buying power" I"
All personnel employed in the
store are local people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Auto Stolen In
Robbery, Beating
Found In County

A break in the hunt for two
men who beat and robbed a fill
ing station operator near Saucier
Monday was expected in the next
few days following discovery in
the woods near Fontainebleau of
the victims abandoned car.
The car was found late Tues
day by a logger, whose name was
not known, parked in a clump of
bushes in a thickly wooded area
near Fontainebleau Sheriff J.
Guy Krebs was notified and with
Deputy Leo Byrd and State High
way Patrolman Cecil Byrd, went
to the scene. Officers said the
car had apparently been wiped
to remove fingerprints. The log
ger said he had seen two men
with a suitcase in the vicinity of
the automobile but did not know
of the manhunt and was not sus-
pieious of the men.
Patrolman Byrd has been as
signed to work on the case with
Ke.sler and Biloxi officers, he
said.
Beaten. Robbed BY Two
| The attack occurred Monday
when w. B. Reams, 81 years old,
was. allegedly beaten, robbed of
S210 and left unconscious on the
side of State Highway SIS near
Saucier by two men in army uni
form whom he had given a ride.
Reams, who was under treat
ment at Memorial hospital in
Gulfport for head and chest cuts.
bruises and shock, told officers
he had closed his service station,
located on Highway 80 a mile
west of Mobile. Monday morning
and was driving toward Missis-
sippi when he picked up t h e
hitch hikers.
AS they neared Biloxi, one of
the men who had taken the wheel
after a stop for sandwiches and
cigarettes turned to another road
on the pretext of going swim
ming. Becoming suspicious of his
companions, Reams said he took
the car keys whereupon the men
knocked him down, beat him and
drove off in his car, a 1889 ma
room Mercury.
Reams was found lying by the
side of the road about 9 p. m.
Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

suffered broken leg and ankle
and cuts about the face and head
early Sunday morning when the
brakes on his automobile failed
and he crashed into a tree on the
Fort Bayou road, according to
County Highway Patrolman Eu-
gene Rodriguez.
Mr.. Williams, who had spent
the night with his mother, was
on his way to work at Biloxi at
4:30 a. m. The brakes of his car
failed to hold as he attempted to
make a sharp turn in the high
way during the heavy rain.
He was taken to Veterans hos
pital in Biloxi for treatment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Four Injured In
Auto Accidents
Over Weekend

Four persons were hospitalized,
one with severe injuries, as the
result of accidents in this section
of Jackson county Saturday and
Sunday, according to State High
way Patrolman Cecil Byrd.
Mrs. Walter c. Moore, New Or
leans, was the most severely in
jured, suffering a fractured pei
Wis and broken left arm when
she was thrown from car when
her husband lost control of the
vehicle and it overturned near
Orange Grove.
Frank Danley received a bad
laceration of the head early Sat
urday morning when, Officer
Byrd said, he ran into the side
of an automobile being operated
west on Highway 80 at Frederic,
by Bernard Lee Richard, 637 N.
Walnut. The accident was inves-
tigated by PatrolnIan Byrd and
City Policemen Dupont and Pete
Bosarge.
Mrs. Lottie B. Nichols of Kre-
ole was placed under treatment
at Jackson County hospital for
shock and bruises following a
collision at $50 a. m. Sunday be-
tween her automobile and a truck
at the intersection of Highway 90
and Gautier street in Kreole, ac-
eording to Officer Byrd.
Mrs. Nichols was making a left
turn into Gautier street and the
truck crashed into the car when
the driver, whose name the Off
Ger had not obtained, attempted
to pass. The accident is still un-
der investigation, he said. Mrs.
Nichols car was badly damaged
MIR. Moore was driving east
on Highway 80 Sunday at 3.15
p. m. when wet brakes apparent
ly caused the car to run through
ditch, overturning. Consider
able damage was done to the au-
tomobile. Mrs. Moore was treated
at Jackson County hospital and
returned to New Orleans.
Benjamin Franklin Williams
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Storm i.
Continued From Page u

(C0ntlnueo FROM rage ID
was dispatched to use its pump
until the second of the two sta
ton pumps was repaired.
The water tower pump also
conked out Sunday. A gas emer-
gency pump was used until re-
pairs were made within four
hours.
Beach blvd. looked like the aft
ermath of an invasion by the ma
rines. Debris almost covered it.
City police patroled it to remove
particularly dangerous obstruc-
tions and group of city workers
and county convicts managed to
clean it up by Monday afternoon.
Backed up water in sewer lines
caused small washouts at several
city intersections, Mr. Ezell said.
They were quickly filled in early
Monday.
Water In Moss Point
Not only was the Escatawpa
bridge approach on Highway SO
under water as usual, but water
backed up into the city of Moss
Point itself. Sunday morning a
foot of water covered the bayou
bridge at Dantzler street.
Two Auto Accidents Reported
J. S. Boswell, manager of the
Pascagoula branch, Southern Bell,
had busy weekend. He reported
As cases of trouble, about doz-
en- in Moss Point, the rest in
Gautier and Pascagoula.
Fortunately, said Mr.. Boswell,
no long distance lines were down.
Damage was scattered and caused
mostly by falling limbs.
Highway 80 between Gautier
and Paseagoula was blocked by
water for about five hours Sat
urday, Cecil Byrd, state highway
patrolman, reported.
Pascagoula Chief of Police Z.
E. Blakeney stood by with his
force but were required to block
off no city streets. Police pa
trolled Beach drive.
Train Schedules Upset
John R. Watts, Louisville and
Nashville railroad agent, said
train schedules were disrupted
Sunday morning and were final
ly Strengthened out shortly after
noon.
Waves washed over the Bay
st. Louis bridge and water COW
cred many of the marsh track
stretches near New Orleans. The
northbound train that leaves Pas
cagoula at 1928 a. m. was held
at Bay st. Louis for about three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
DONALD HENRY cAUTIER

A son, Donald Henry Gautier,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gautier, Buena Vista, Sunday at
Jackson County hospital. The
baby, who weighed eight pounds
two ounces, is their first son, Sec
ond child.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
PEo MEETS TUESDAY AT
HOME OF MRS. ROBERTS

The meeting of Chapter C,
PEG, Tuesday will be in the form
of musical at the home of Mrs
Cooper Roberts at p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
LAKE GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET WITH MRS. GRAY

Mrs. c. H. Gray will be hostess
to the Lake Garden club at its
monthly meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

DR.. John Gorrie of Apalachi-
cola, Fla, is credited by the in.
dustry with having manufactured
the first ice in this country in
1851.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

hours.
The Humming Bird, which nor
mally arrives here at 1.20 p. m
came into the station at 4:20.
The VFW festival at Moss
Point, scheduled for Labor Day
went on as planned, as did the
labor union parade through Pas
cagoula, Moss Point and Kreole.