davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-16

dIlQ dSk yOO,
therefore, to make our cause your
own"
Recalling the decision at Pots
dam, where all four powers put
the manufacture Of conversions
from coal on o prohibited list
which later was confirmed at the
Washington Conference In April,
not by the four powers as I re-
Gently enormously stated, but by
the United States, Great Britain
and France-the Ruhr miners
point out In the cable to the
American miners union head that
meanwhile q Ruhr statute had
been issued to internationalize the
Ruhr industry.
Denying that German workers
are seeking to avoid reparations,
the cable to Mr.. Lewis says, I'VE
workers recognize our duty as to
what we have to make UP for. but
shall be prevented from doing 30
If distractions continue" In the
cable, the miners also invite Mr..
Lewis and his experts to visit the
Ruhr. saying. Miners win better
understand than politicians what
our worries are"
Gen. Bishops Stand.
Meanwhile, Thursday last. Gen.
Bishop. head Of the military gov
ernment for the Rhineland-
westphalia area. speaking In be-
half Of the Western foreign min
isters, informed the meeting OF
the representatives Of the land
rat, management, unions, works
councils and mayors that the
plants on the dismantling list
would be dismantled In whole or
In part according 70 what they
were manufacturing by the end
Of this year and by q step-hy-step
process. He said. however. that
unless resistance were halted i'm
mediately, he would be forced 70
close down all plants immedi-
ately. He set midnight. Sunday.
June IL, rs the deadline for end
ing resistance.
Belgian troops called In by
the British Monday seized .
synthetic oil works at Bergka-
men In the Northern Ruhr
Valley. where German workers
had defaed British plant-dts-
mantling attempts.-Ed.l
The weakest point In Gen.
Bishops argument. which also b
| not answered In the long COM
munication issued On June . b.
the British Foreign omce. y why.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

il IS nv GpH-
Ion that they
VIII all be
cooked In death
by the blazing
lights needed
for teaevaslaa.
! was On televl-
sion the other
night If you
missed IL. drop
10 your knees
and thank
Providence for
giving you such
q break. When
Il came rtIf Of
Evening star., 1949-06-16

nsrtT Arai wsfh yssxf r<2 w~gsa
aras Era5 sssssssA> ycsxs~ 81 eeeasa
rsassxy wttsac@a tsyeEx * e~as .
ssocr sesacw 2%G# rss a.s. ss 0 tee
sAsa That sSs4As. esaa pSan.Ae
eess1ssa w&s, SraSSessssssSssy eA@z
Esf 10 A&g-ss svsR sgT&ras sxxrz a1es
akaEG
sraassssnssRg ~ Mxss3sss esAaasssssa s1s
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Budeetine Expert Dies

NEW YORK, June 16 tR.-Mrs
Elsie Burke Stapleton. So. budget
ing expert and author of Spend.
ing for Happiness" died yester-
day. A native of Eau Claire. Wis.
she became budget counselor fol
the John Wanamaker and Gimbel
| Brothers department stores here
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By Confanfine Byoicn

The resignation OF j. Edgar
Hoover as director of the FBI
has passed from the realm Of
unfounded rumor TO that of
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By Doris FIeeson

DES MONIES, Iowa. June 10
Into the small hours last week
end, Midwest politicos huddled
with Chairman McGrath and Di-
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By LoweH MeHeff

Two newly eminent educators
have-scaused some puzzlement in
Washington by intervening in the
long struggle to enact q Federal
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Mclemore-
Cooked to Deoth
By Television Lights
By Hesry NeL<more

Tessy!sann Is here 10 stAs
There's 10 doubt about thai;
But are the tsacs.s.an actors
and actresses here 70 ssayF
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By Dorothy Thom bson

DUSSELDORF (by Radio).-
Ruhr miners. under the signature
Of August Schmidt. head Of the
German Miners Union, have
Evening star., 1949-06-16

STUN pesu - IL kills them- And tho residue
goes right on killing effect of s~s sss.
fscs spraying Lass to weeks! Jsss follcw
difeetions on the pseksgs and re how simpis
IL 10 10 use this amazing nsw INSECTICIDES. pains
or sprsy with Bee Brand Qaiek Kill and ssy
goodbye TO boshenoms bugs! Get Quiek XIII
nov. in time for Spring cleaning.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Nov, At last-you can kill ~~, household
pest-even reaches and waterbugs-with this
one miracle spray! Quick Kill-deveioped
by famous Mccormick research. proven by
countless laboratory and field tesss-is one Of
the fastest. most effective sprays ever made.
A brand new combination of chlordane,
pyrethrum and DDT, Quick Kill doesn't just
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
OFFICE SUPPLIES

STENOGRAPHER'S CHAIR -
And desk, in light oak, slightly
used. Bargain, $45.00. Advertiser
Office Supply, 214 Delmas Ave
nue., phone 504. 22-a If 9-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
commission pending study before
a contract will be let.
Extension To Be 36s Feet
The contract calls for the ex-
tension of the city wharf approx
imatelv 365 feet to the south. The
apron will be of concrete on ere
osoted piling with an interlocking
steel sheet pile bulkhead.
II also calls fer the removal of
surface muck in the srea behind
the wharf to be replaced with a
compacfad fill.
On this area a six-inch concrete
foundation floor approximately
310xl40 feet would be laid in
preparation for future construc-
ton of a warehouse.
1t is planned to call for bids
for the construction of the ware
house at a later date.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
GIVES CHICKENS FRESH AIR

Des Moines, Iowa-(AP)-The
neat ventilating system, thermo-
st~atically controlled. in the new
Murray Crisman chicken house
enables him to house 1000 birds
in an area that normally would
accommodate only 500.
Crisman farms northeast of
vfnton, Iowa. The ventiisting sys-
tenn in the big, modern chicken
house. includes an 80-foot long
aluminium duct bisected by an in
sulating material to provide sep
arate channels, one for sucking in
the fresh air and the other for
blowing out stale air.
A 20-inch fan at n end of
the building pulls in the fresh
air. The house IS kept closed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Moody -.
(Continued From Page D

CONTINUED From Page y
10 this story and he was going TO
find il out.
Letters From "Alt Over"
"Then al the end of the week
"You know. I don't have any
grudge against the fellows who
reported me They both wrote the
governor and Mr.. Virgins put
ting in a word for me"
Moody speaks slowly. softly
end hears a friendly but almost
embarrassed air in his contact
with free" men as he calls them.
Tucsdsv ni1ht Moodv went
down 20 Wsvelsnd 10 visit Alton
Thomas. > friend of the air waves.
Thorps ~operstes ham station
WSFPo. Moody ehatied with sew
ersl other friends in other parts
Of the country.
RED Wells in Monroe, La. said
Well, Billy, | can offer YOU a lob
in NV garage But, like | saw, I'm
sticking right at home for awhile
Moodv arrived at his mothers
home about 10 %. IN. Friday from
the prison. His brother, A. J.,
went up to drive him back. The
car was loaded with Billy's radio
euuipment.
Mother Still Smiling
His mother, Mrs. Geneva Moody,
widow OF the elder Frank Moody
who died in 1891 when Billy was
II. hasn't stopped smiling vet.
Its wonderful. that's all" she
said. "And all the folks around
have come to tell Billy how glad
they are he's back and to wish
him luck"
And so il was that Billy Moody,
who got into trouble at IL. came
back to start life over at %.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
GERMANS ESCAPE TO YEMEN

Cairo (AP) Fifteen Ger
mans who escaped from Ethiopia
5y boat in l941 when it was lib
Grated by British troops reached
he little known Kingdom of Ye-
men and today form the nucleus
If its tiny foreign community, an
Arab well acquainted with the
country said here.
He said some went back to
Germany but others have become
Moslems and settled down there.
A few Swedes and Italians T
the only other foreigners in the
Shanghai kingdom, he said.
Yemen is situated in southwest
Arabia. It is almost totally iso-
lated from the outside world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
BLIND SPIDERS
STUMP SCIENCE

Sydney. Australia (AP1
The Jenolan Caves in New South
Wales, Australia, for long visited
by tourists. now promise to yield
something new to science-tiny
blind spiders, which seem to live
on nothing. Other insect life is
very rare amidst the s~talactites
and stalagmites of these mile-long
and 200-feet-deep caves. The spid-
ers build tiny webs. perfectly
formed. What for? Science has
yet to supply the answer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
NOW yrs FROZEN
CHRISTMAS E

Los Angeles - (APl ~ Like 6
frozen tree this Christmas? See
Sculptor Tommy Sherbloom. He's
taking orders.
Sherbloom. who ehisels ice in
stead of stone, hangs ornaments
and electric lights on a tree then
freezes 1t within a block of ice.
lie trims the ice to the exact shape
Of the tree. plugs in the lights. and
behold - a sparkling crystal dec
grafton. Such trees last six to 10
hours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
BY David Taylor Msrse
up Educational Writer

This is the season for parties.
At home and in school eager
groups of children will gather to
celebrate Christmas and the New
Year. Costumes will be worn, dec
orations hung and games played.
And, timely indeed is the arm
ing issued to parents and teach
ers by the National Safety Coun-
Gil. In its December issue of Safe
ty Education, it points out how
likely accidents are to occur when
costumes are worn at parties.
Children should be discouraged
from wearing costumes that are
sauzy ors filfns or made Of paper.
says the council. If they are worn
they should be made flame-resist-
ant. With the Rauzy or filmy type,
this can be done by saturating
them in a solution composed of
nine ounce of borax. four ounces
of boric acid and one gallon wa
ter. After the material is thor
oughly saturated, it should be
wrung out by hand and hung to
dry. This process will not take
away flexibility or s%oftness of
the material. It does insure a
measure Of safety.
Again, the council warns agains'
wearing costumes too long or tor
loose. They may cause tripping
accidents, particularly while go
ing up or down stairs or through
Railways.
Costumes which require" guns
or any other type of play-weap
on should be checked to see that
no real guns and knives are
brought to the party as part of
the costume.
If masks are worn, they should
fit well so that vision is not linn
ited-either straight ahead or
from side to side. Also. the eye
holes must be large enough and
with smooth edges so that there
is no possibility of cutting or 9TH
erWise injuring the eyes. Also,
warns the council, masks must be
removed before eating. Trying &c
eat through a mask may cause a
child to choke.
Part Of the planning for any
costume party is to impress those
wearing costumes that they must
not be worn to and from the
school or home where the party
is TO be held and should never be
worn while riding a bicycle.
Decorations for the party are al
so a hazard if the wrong kinds
are used. For example, says the
council, ck-o-lanterns should
never contain lighted candles.
Fire danger is too great. A small
flashlight will be safer.
Never cover light bulbs with
paper or any other kind of flam-
mable material. Colored. gelatin
type fire-proof coverings are sold
for this purpose. All paper used
for decorations should be made
fiji e-resistapt in the same way as
are costumes.
Christmas trees and decorations
should pever block stairs or other
exits. A tree should be fresh with
its base firmly in 4 container
filled with water. Check carefully
the tree lights and wires, making
sure they are not frayed or worn.
NEVER use candles on a tree
Ornaments should be non-flam-
mable and preferably made of
glass or metal.
Games played at parties should
be carefully supervised. This is
needed especially where blind
folded games are played. Parties
often excite young children to
the point where they may be-
come a little Wild and careless
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
CANAHY TALKS

Bunburg, Australia - (AP) -
Apparently getting fed up with
just Whistling, a male canary has
learned to talk, reports the Aus
tralian News Bureau, Vocabulary
so far is limited to two words
pretty boy'-but enunciation is
improving. The trick was picked
up from a parrot in a nearby cage
The bird is owned by 16-year-
old Joe Flynn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
NEW B

Davis. Calf. (APl "A new
type of alfalfa that resists the
dwarf disease has been developed
by the University of California.
The disease is caused by a virus
and has affected about one-third
of the producing areas in this
state. II causes rapid thinning in
the second and third season of
growth, the College of Agrieul-
ture reports.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Your Child Today
Parents And Teachers Are Warned:
Keep Christmas Celebrations Safe

II is on such occasions that they
must be watched carefully and
warned against slamming doors
on each other or racing UP and
down halls and the party room.
Horseplav or scuffling should be
discouraged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

USED BOYS AND GIRLS BIZ
CYCLES - l014 So. Pascagoula
ST., phone ll47-W. % At p 1872
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

y suA0V
Continued From Page y
er baihed she began taking him
food and endeavoring to pro-
vide cleaner surroundings.
II was through the efforts of
Mrs. Woodcock and Mrs. L. E.
Westfaul, Moss Point, that the
case was brought before the
public.
Arrangements with Mrs.
Hightower are temporary until
more permanent plans can be
made for Furby's care, Mr.. Vel
cich said, and a monthly pay
ment of SIS will be made from
the fund to Mrs. Hightower for
his care.
But $525 won't go far to take
care of Buck. The fund Is open
for contributions of any amount
and the money will be accept
ed by the banks, industries,
Elks and the Chronicles Star and
Advertiser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

We wish to express our deep
appreciation for all kindnesser
and expressions of sympathy
shown Us during the recent i'll
ness and at the death of our ia
Their. John G. Nelson, Sr. Special
thanks to DR.. McIlwain. Rev.
Graef, Jackson County Hospital
Staff and Fails Funeral Home.
Signed: Charles F. Nelson, john
c. Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Edward
English, Mrs. Jones L.
Gafrigan.
90 IL 10 n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
OFFICE SPACE
TIA FOR RENT TIA

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Second
floor in downtown building, ideal
for gift shop or children's dept.
Air conditioned. fixtures fur
nished, if interested contact Box
CO Chroniele-Star City.
liza 81 be 1928
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS v

GLASS - Cut and in
stalled. Full line regulators and
channels. For complete glass in
stallation and expert work, call
on us. Gulf Coast Glass Co., $40
Market St. 4 If be 9-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
8 CARDS OF THANKS

~ ~
Thanks to Blessed Mother,
Sacred Heart. Little Flower
Blessed Martin, Miraculous In
FAINT, all other Saints for favoI
granted Dorothy Polk.
% 1t p 1915
We employ this means TO ex-
press our humble heart felt graf
titude for the many k%indnesse~
and sympathy shown us in thu
recent illness and death of on
kind and devoted husband and
father, David NJ. Rice. Many
thanks for the beautiful floro
offerings sent also. Especially de
we want to thank the Elders Stiv
er. Barlow and Miller of the Re
organized Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter Dav Saints, the attend
ing physician, DR.. w. c. Rom"
tree. w. A. Rogers. the J. o. O. +.
Lodge No. As, Walter Mansfield
and carmesl Rogers family.
Signed: Mrs. D. M. Rice
And Children.
10 - - u a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
SHRUBS
WANTED BUY

WANTED: Young female puppy,
two to three months old, for
child's Christmas. Pedigree not
necessary. Phone 502.
% It be 12-2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

WHAT'S GU .CKER THAN A FLASH? 1T COULD BE A
little bird called a bittern. smallest member of the heron family.
Here is enc held by Mrs. Peter II. SNYDER. amateur ornitholo-
gst end member of che Audubon Society who rescued II from
a San Diego. Calf. lawyers office. II was terrorizinc the lawyer
and his staff. They were afrsid Of its knitting needle beak
lunging quicker than a flash. a stenographcr called Mrs. Snyder.
who now feeds 4 small frogs and minnows. 1t snaiches its food
so fast that a camera set at lJa00 Of a second cant quite catch
the action without a blur. II lungcs nine inches. Biticrns usually
are SO tricky shout concealin5 themselves that they are seldom
seen. says Mrs. Snyder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

118 ACRE FARM-Just over ii
George County. H, P. Human
926 So. Market ST., Dealer in
Real Estate" Il Sell the Earth
ohone 1871. 18-a 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS
"a FOR SALE OR TRADE az

FOR SALE - Rabbit fertilizer
best for flowers, S1.00 per sack
delivered. Phone ll29-R, $50 Polk
% q p 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

The life span Of the ant IS be
tween 10 and IS years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
LOST N FOUND

BUSINESS SERVICES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

f949 FORD CUSTOM DELUXE
Station Wagon-GUaranteed Ike
new. used as demonstrator. radio.
low mileage, priced for quick sale.
Talbot Motor Co, phone 100.
% 1t be IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

WANTED-Second hand Wicker
chairs, tables, settees. Phone AT
or 1851. % 1t p 1919
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Tramburg said. Rent Is q stable
figure that can't be reduced. Until
the first per cent cut last Octo-
Der. Mrs. x was receiving SIS a
month for food-46 cents a day
per person.
The Welfare Department faces
further reductions in its payments
If the Senate does not restore
s289 .908 chopped from its budget
by the House. With this money
restored, Mr.. Tramburg said the
assistance payments could con-
tinue for awhile at the rate which
starts next Sunday. II not, an
other 10 per cent will have to come
of that SAT month Mrs. *"
gets.
More people are applying for
re),ei simply because of increasing
population here and the high birth
rate, Mr.. Tramburg said. In l94l.
for instance. 8.08l white and 4.6l8
colored children were born In the
District. In 1948. II .409 white and
1864 colored babies were born.
The proportion of families seek
ing public assistance goes along
with the increase in population,
he added.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

The District Commissioners have
worked out plan whereby the
best interests of both President
Eurico Gaspar Dutra of Brazil and
the Treasury Department will be
served next month when the for
mer pays Washington a visit and
the latter launches a bond drive.
Up to yesterday there was
minor disagreement about whether
the Treasury could erect a huge
billboard in the triangle opposite
the District building, and whether
it or the Dutra welcoming Com
mittee would have priority on dec
Grating Pennsylvania avenue with
flags.
The trouble was in the conflict
ing dates. The Treasury's Saw
ings Bonds Divisions Opportunity
Drive runs from May is to June
30. while President Dutra Is to
arrive May 18.
AT first the Commissioners fiat
ly refused permission for an IL
by 52-foot billboard in the tri-
angle, advertising the bond drive,
because of a "long-standing
policy against plastering the
space with signs.
But it also developed that the
Commissioners wanted to erect Q
special stand in the area TO vel
come the Brazilian chief.
Something Of q compromise de-
veloped when the District govern
Evening star., 1949-04-24

reduction was put into effect last
October.
The gradual increase In relief
cases has forced the Welfare De-
partment to spread thin" the
money it has. John w. Tramburg,
welfare director, explained.
Mrs. "X' and her three chill
dren are typical of the average
case the department helps, he said.
Last month. LILO cases-involv-
ing $500 people.received this aid
to dependent children. There were
1852 people receiving old age as
sistance, 223 receiving aid to the
blind and 1.449 persons receiving
general public assistance.
S82 for Entire Family.
The Welfare Department will
send a check for $82 to Mrs. "x''
next month for all her needs.
That's everything she will have
to keep her family together.
IT don't know how they do 1t,
Mr.. Tramburg said.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Jewish Appeal Drive
Opens Here tuesday

A dinner in the Shoreham Hotel
at 7 pm. TuesdeN will launch the
United Jewish Appeal drive for
$2,500,000 here.
The Washington area campaign
to aid Jews in Israel, Europe and
those newly arrived in the United
States is, part of a 100000. 600
national drive this year.
A total of l.500 persons have
been invited to Tuesdays advance
gifts dinner. and it is hoped that
several hundred thousand dollars
will be raised to open the Wash
ington area campaign.
Speakers of the evening will be
DR.. Joseph j. Schwartz, a leading
authority on European Jewry and
European Executive Council chair
man Of the Jewish Appeals Joint
Distribution Committee. and Har-
old Goldenberg, Midwest industri-
alist and national chairman OF
the campaign cabinet. DR..
Schwartz will report on the prog
ress of moving Jewish displaced
persons from Europe to Israel. Mr..
Goldenberg will tell of the work
of appeals United Service for New
Americans.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
tuberculosis Association
To Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
District, tuberculosis Association
will be held at noon Tuesday IN
Barker Hall of the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. mark
ing the associations 47th year
of service.
Principal speakers viii be DR..
Walter L. Nails of Alexandria,
former clinical director of the
Veterans Administration Facility
at Oteen. N. c.. and William E.
Leahy. attorney who headed the
Citizens Committee of the Wash
ington Chest X-ray Survey.
DR.. Nails will discuss strepto-
mycin in the treatment of tuber-
culosis, and Mr.. Leahy will ex-
plain the present tuberculosis sit
uation in the District. The pro-
gram begins at 12:45 pm. follow
ing luncheon.
Mrs. C. D. Lowe will preside.
A business session will be devoted
to the election of new directors
for the fiscal year beginning April
!. and reports by the president
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Mrs. "X," mother with three
children dependent on welfare
checks, will have to get along on
SAT worth of food each month
starting next Sunday because OF
another cut in payments forced
on the Welfare Department.
A minimum of SIT is needed in
food each month-using 1947
prices-to keep such. family
barely going, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics says.
The cut, S per cent reduction
goes into effect next Sunday for
some II 900 persons receiving help
from the Welfare Department
New cases during this month al
ready have felt the reduction.
Cut Made in October.
The Welfare Department uses q
minimum budget figure. based on
1946 prices, to figure its grants
The. new cut means that the
grants will be only SO per cent oil
this 1916 minimum. A Z per cent