davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-27
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedrm. unfurn.
apt. in NV, rent reas, children
accepted, for 1-bedrm.. unf apt;
max $50. AID. s093 after 6 pm:
Evening star., 1949-01-27
tIHoUsEs FOR sALE-ko,.bwe.,

w. of 18th St., Mr.. Kennedy
A large Dutch Colonial detached
brick residence, ideally situated for
children as it Is on q quiet, dead.
end street. running into Rock Creek
Park. Less than one square from
transportation and convenient to
shopping area. Has a total of 10
rooms q bedrooms. sleeping porch.
baths. .. lavatortes and recreation
room. Hot-water heat with new gas
furnace, large gear brick garage.
If you are seeking large, yet mod
ern and attractive home, this Is an
outstanding opportunity at less than
$4,000. Phone Everett Scott, CO.
1000. Br. 611-C. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSP.
2-story brick semidet., 3 bedrms. 2
yrs. old, excellent cond.; only $1,000
down payment required. Cali ST.
OSS7.
Montgomery Inves. & ms. Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Furnished Rooming House
I'd. consisting Of II bedrooms and
apis; Possible income, $3.50 per
mo. Semidet.. tastefully and nicely
decorated. Very good furniture,
Prlced SD 600. First time offered
Z; w EGGLETON 3617 ! 4th ST.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

MICHIGAN HILLS
Beautiful det brick bungalow: 5 rms.
full bsmt., gas a.-ch, easy stairs to
2nd f.. which can be utilized into
Bird bedrm.; nice lot; price reason
able, Further information call Mr..
Holstrom ewes, CO. 1878 or EX.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
SERVICE
NEW AIR

Nr. and Mrs. Gil Anthony of Seward , Alaska moved to the Valley recent 1y and are. located on the Lawre rence Arndt farm near Palmer. MT Anthony owns and operates four passenger plane which may be chart tered for business or pleasure trips Shortly after coming to the Valley he flew Messrs. Brock, Boil and Wilson, to Kenai on a fishing trip. Last oat- urday he flew Wiatanuska Maid" Ice Cream to Seward.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
HOSPITAL MANAGE R
ARRIVES

Janet Mills of Florence, Oregon ar- rived in the Valley on Saturday to assume the duties of Hospital Mama ger at the local Valley Hospital. ;. Mrs. Mills assumed her duties innned- lately on Monday morning of this week.
 Mrs. Mills is a Laboratory and X-Ray Technicia ian. She said that the Hospi- tai is very fortunate in having such a beautiful A-Ray, and that it will take care of anything we may have here in the line of A-Ray work. The hospital, too, is much better equip- ped than she had expected to find it, The Valley is very fortunate in hav- ing acquired the present accormoda- tions, she stated.
 Prior to coming to Alaska, Mrs. Mills was employed in Medical Offices anG Clinics in the capacity of Labora- tory and X-Ray Technician. She was at one time an employee of Montgomery Nard and Company at Juneau and later lat Fairbanks in the capacity of Credit manager.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
CAMP

The All CTS of the Valley will meet
 at King S Ls;ke this next Monday
 afternoon for a three day outing
 and camping holiday.
 Camp will include plenty of enter
 tainmRnt and activities to keep the
 group busy until Thursday afternoon
 when they wi Il return to their homes.
 There will be plenty to do indoors
 if it rains, and plenty attractions
 outdoors when the weather is nice. ASSISTANT COMhASSfOVERof HEALTH Robert L. 6ri tn, ND, Ourge6n in the United States Public Health Sorvice, has arrived in Juneau to take up duti os as Assistant Commi s ssi onor of Health.
 Under thu now administrative set up, pr. Smith will direct all Interior health department activities such as X-ray surveys and special programs from tho Anchorage Branca Office. Dr. Smith comes to Alaska from the New Orleans City Department of Health whore he hold the positions of Acting Hoalth Officer and Director of tho Bureau of Tuberculosis Control 0thor experience includes four years in tuberculosis control work in Niscon- sin.
 Dr.. Smith is a graduate of the Uni versity of Illinois Medical School and received a Master of Public EoaltI degree at Tulane University in lS47 Following attendance at the medical c convention in Anchor age, Dr. Smith W i'll return to the Juneau office for several weeks of Ori 0nt ati on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

A sailor here yesterday was
Jailed for kicking an expectant
mother in the stomach. kicking a
neighbor who ran 10 her assist
ance and smuggling q policeman
who answered the trouble call.
Carroll B. Connolly. 81, sta
toned at the Naval Air Station,
went TO Jail for 1870 days in de-
fault OF posting $50 in fines i'm
posed by Judge Ellen K. Ready in
Municipal Court. He pleaded no
contest" to three assault charges.
Mrs. Lille v. Nutter. %. mother
of four. told the judge that Con-
nelly, whom she had never seen
before, came to her house at GOT
Fifth street NV. Friday night.
He had apparently been drink
ing, the mother said. and with
out any provocation kicked her.
She added he left briefly but re-
turned. broke open her front door
and kicked a neighbor. William
T. Bowling, of ATT 1 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
House Group Agrees
To Moderate Outline
OF Foreign Aid Funds
by the Associated Press

Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee said
yesterday the committee has
agreed to cut funds for the Euro
pean Recovery Program.
~ But the cuts are not expected
to! be deep enough to bring any
loud walls from the administra-
ton.
In fact. President Truman him
self asked Congress to appropri-
ate $157. 100000 less than the
s5,43O, 100000 it authorized for
the Is months ending June 80,
1850.
Representative Taber. Repub-
lican. of New York, top Repub-
lican on the Appropriations Com
mittee, may try to put across a
bigger reduction when the bill
reaches the floor.
That will be Thursday unless
there is rejuggling of the work
schedule for the week. The APP
preparations Committee has called
a meeting for tomorrow to ap-
prove the bill formally. 1t will
announce then the exact amount
of the cuts it is making.
The administration probably
would fight larger cuts. 1t is let
ting word get around the Capitol
that it would like to see the House
approve a stable fund for the
program while Secretary of State
Acheson is sitting on the Foreign
Ministers Conference in Paris.
The reasoning is that this might
further stiffen Britain and France
to stand firmly beside the United
States in dickering with Russia.
I'VE made a few cuts that are
fully warranted" Mr.. Cannon told
reporters.
He said some reductions were
substantial"
Some committee members were
understood to feel that prices for
some of the things that go into
Marshall Plan aid have come down
enough to justify cuts.
Both the House Foreign, Affairs
and Senate Foreign Relations
Committees practically invited
the Appropriations Committee, to
trim the fund administered by
the Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration because Of price de-
clines.
After that, Mr.. Truman follow
ed through on april 26 with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

regional secretary was accused o.
acting ike a dictator
The weekly SAID the arSf co4n
.eTaction against the Kar ISna6
party leaders Was taken Mar
on orders from the CEsc l3oslosR h
Communist PaTty'S Central Gem
mlttee and was Endorsed May :
by the regional party congress.
Tvorba blamed the Kay!snad
leaders for the same acts which
led 10 the expulsion OF ,YugoSlsE
Premier Marshal Tito from tire
Comin!orm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Czech Communist Leaders
Purqed in karisbad Area
D. re Asseesossd Press

~ re AS4efsasec Press
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. May
2l.-A drastic purge OF Commu-
mist Party leaders in the Karls-
bad area followed discharge OF the
regional secretary. the party press
disclosed today
The semiofficial Tvorba said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

recommendation for a $751;, 300
900 slash.
In addition to money for eco
nomic help for Western European
friends. the bill will include money
to pay for the cost of government
and relief in occupied areas
Germany. Japan. Korea, Austria
and Trieste. The administra-
ton asked for an even $1,000
000,000 for this in the next fiscal
year beginning July !.
1t also includes another install
ment on Greek Turkish aid for
the same period. The admins
tration recommended $4,000, 900
for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Sailor Kicks Expectont Mother
And Rescuer, SIugs Policeman

who had been visiting friends at
the Fifth street address.
Pyts. Thomas Carpenter and AL
bert Mode answered the trouble
call in their scout car. They said
that shortly after they had driven
off with Carroll. their prisoner
struck Pvt. Carpenter in the right
eye with his fist as the two rode
in the back seat. Almost stimuli
taneousiy, he showed the drivers
seat violently forward nearly
causing Pvt. Mode to collide with
another automobile.
Judge Raedy commented that
Connolly >"either belongs In an
asylum or in jail"
Just after the hearing. Mrs. Nut
ter tainted in the courthouse
lobby. She was revived by at
tendants of Gallinger and Casual
ty Hospital ambulances which re-
sponded. She refused hospitali-
cation. however. and went home
with her family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Mrs. Howtho Is
Honored At Meeting
Of Birthday Club

Mrs. Clifton Hawthorne was
honored at a meeting of the Hap
py Birthday club with Mesdames
Rodney Cassagne and John Ried
as hostesses at the home of Mrs.
Cassagne Wednesday.
Mrs. Hawthorne was recipient
of a handsome corsage of Grim
Son roses.
In a quiz on noted people born
in November, Mrs. j. NJ. Dustin
captured the prize. There was a
beautiful birthday cake made by
Mrs. w. X. Bosarge.
Ice cream embellished with
cherries. and cake squares were
served.
Others present we're Mesdames
F. E. Pruden. J. d. Griffin and
l.. j. Clemens, who were guests,
and Mesdames Hugh Fletcher and
j. d. Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NoN.nEsIpEnT NOTICE


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mrs. Leila Holland Deakle.
General Delivery
st. Elmo. Alabama
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County Of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of December. A. y. 1919. TO
defend Suit No. 10000 in said Court Of
reconstruction Finance CORPORATION
wherein o are defendant, and where
in Complainant seeks reformation of
deed from l.. A. Holland 10 T. e. Hol
land, dated January IL, 1915, recorded
in Book ~, page 104 of the Records OF
Deeds OF Jackson county. Mississippi.
% rear rs follow.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
For and in consideration Of the sum
Of One Hundred $500 90 Dollars. cash
IN hand paid. receipts of all Of which
Is hereby acknowledged. I. l.. A HOL-
LAND. hereby sell. convey and VA
rant unto TAFT c. HOLLAND the
following described property, to-wit.
Beginning At the North West corner
Of Lot 3 OF the @ II Myers Tract. a.
g. at page 7e7. and running thence
~Southerly along the Eastern edge Of
Elder Ferry Road so feet. thence EaFt
10 feet. thence North 50 feet: thence
West 81 feet, more or less to the North
ern margin of Elder Ferry Road All
Of said land being situated IN Section
IL. Township 7 South, Range 5 West,
in Jackson County. Mississippi
Witness my signature. this the 18th
day Of January. 1876.
l. a. Holland
so as to correct the typographical
errors appearing therein and so as to
convey all of the title to said property
to the said Taft G. Holland as of Jan
uary 18th. 1916. as fully set out In BIZ
on file.
This the 26th day of October. A. D
1919.
y c. Everett. chancery Clerk.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Bv F. NJ. Galloway. o c.
Is FAI1 Il ia. Il. 1a. Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Frank Waters was appointed to
head the essay contest committee
with Mrs. Crawford Dees as as
sistant.
AS hostesses for the evening.
Mesdames Joe D.. Cole, Myrtle
Cotton and Johnny Button served
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

We use this means of thanking
our many friends and relative
for each and every kind act man
Tested during the recent illness.
and death of our wife and moth
eT, Mrs. Alice Clark Bosarge. w
especially include the doctors
ministers, mortieians, and those
who served sympathetically 3
the bedside. May God bless each
of you.
Husband, Rev. F. w. Bosarge.
Daughter, Mrs. j. A. Dupont.
% 1t D Id
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
L.udies Auditory
VIEW Chonges Day
Of Monthly Meeting

The ladies auxiliary to Joseph
Elmer Grant Post 1878. VIEW. de-
cided Wednesday to change meet
ing day from the first Wednesday
to the first Tuesday each month
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Owen Langley. Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
CENTRAL

Central PTA will observe Edu-
cation Week with a meeting at
7:30 p. m. in the auditorium.
Wednesday. A program of interest
is being prepared and a special
invitation to attend is issued
fathers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
JUNIOR HIGH

Feature of the meeting of the
Junior high PTA in the audito-
rum of the school Thursday at
ais will be a talk by DR.. Estella
Magiere of the state board oil
health at Jackson, who will lee
ture on The Exceptional Child
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
DIV

The November meeting of the
Catholic School League will be
held at the DIV school Wednes-
day at 8 pm. The program will
center on the "Church's Right to
Educate Founded on Her Divine
Commission to Teach,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
70 CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation for the many kindnesses
of our friends, the doctors ane
the nurses at the Jackson Coun
ty Hospital during the illness and
following the death of our father.
Charles Verbeek.
Sons and Daughters, Johnnie
c. A. and Louis Verbeck and
Mrs. c. F. Bobinger.
% It D Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

A recently developed device
makes possible the $ Of an or
binary garden hose as a fruit
tree sprayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

We wish to take this opportu-
nifty to express TO our many
friends our sincere thanks for the
kindness and consideration shown
us in the loss of our beloved hus-
band and father, L. S. Allen. Espe-
cially do we wish to thank DR.
w. G. Roundtree, Revs. Alsworth.
Broadus, Merritt and Schultz
who out of their love and consid
Grafton came to us in our hour
of darkness.
Mrs. l.. S. Allen and Children.
% II d ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
PTA Meetings
LAKE

The November meeting will be
held in the school auditorium
Tuesday at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

refreshments. There were IL
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

To mdke her Job sdsisf - 10 make her
Job more fun - 10 mdke her job q
pleasure - get her q Md1ir Chef outo-
motto COS rdnqe Her department needs
the finest equipment possible i II is 10
ran efficiently II it Is 10 produce top
quality products
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE

With Maggie Chef Yeu1 viee-Pfesidsni
in ehdroe Of cooking will be the hop
pies' person on your sioh not emily
will shs enjoy her work. but she viii
hove lots OF sxsr1 tine &c do the ether
things hot sha wonia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

2-BEDROOM HOUSE-All mod
ern conveniences, on Joe St
S3150.00. subject to FILA. Loan.
II. P. Hinman, Dealer in Real Es-
tate. Il Sell The Earth. 926 .
Market ST., phone l287-Js ID II p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

HOUSE AND LOT-For sale, 10
Gated on the corner at $50 Ken
meth and Market st. included i
refrigerator and gas stove.
Is 1t p liza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

A female eel frequently pro-
duees l0-million eggs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Scientifically, the domestic cat
is Felis eatus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
LA ROOMS = BOARD /

MODERN ROOMS Innerspring
mattresses, convenient to ingalls,
Shipyard. Phone 185 or 227 Cantv
st. l3-a At p 1914
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS
"a FOR SALE or TRADE "a

LIMERICK 5 in one Universal
Woodworker. 926 So. Market St,
Humans, phone 1891. % 1t p
Evening star., 1949-05-29
DECORATING PROBLEMS?
(Fron1 Mrs, A, D.. WdshinUton. }

S~&~se-&sSS~t
(Frons Mrs. A. D., WashinDtonJ
I have q problem and need
some homemakers with decorating
talents to assist me. I plan to
do over (paper and paint, also
slip-cover furniture) my two main
downstairs rooms. The house Is
small. 80 want to do an effective
job, also keeping down costs as
much as possible.
have q walk-in living room
that is II by II foot and the
dining room Is 8 by IL foot. These
two rooms are connected by IAN
archway and they are often used
In one unit. The living room
faces south and the dining room
north. Both rooms are carpeted
In an apple green broadloom.
which I will keep. My draperies
are plain yellow for both rooms,
and these. too. will have to serve
again. The wood pieces in the
living room are mahogany and
the dining room furniture is blond
maple. The dining chairs will
have to be recovered. My prob
lens are colors. I just don't know
what to select. I have had ex-
perience with light colors. also
have found my decorating schemes
hampered by busy" patterned
papers. My children are still
small and light papers show finger
smudges too easily. What colors
shall use? VIII some one sug-
gest colors for slip-covering living
room furniture? 4 have Q sofa.
an armless lounge chair (Regency
style) and . modified armless fan
back chair. have always used
q patterned paper in the dining
room, since the lower half Of the
room is done in a cloth-like paper
and can be painted periodically.
The wood trim has always been
painted an off-white all over the
house.
Still another problem. I have
one large unhroken wall area In
tho living room against which Is
placed the sofa and end tables
with tall lamps and q Regency
mirror on the wall. Now. I have
three portraits {photographs) OF
my children sized II by IA inches
which I would like matted and
framed to hang on this large wall
area in place, Of the mirror. Is
this proper? md what can I do
with the mirror. since I do not
have any other large area to hang
It other than in the dining room
over the buffet? Can use 1t with
blond modern furniture? ! have
read that 1t Is proper and right
to mix periods and wood colors.
but haven't enough know-how or
courage to mix them. Please come
TO my aid!
PICNIC PLANS?
(From Mrs. /. r., Washington
Our family cousins club is plan
ming q picnic for the middle Of
June. We have over 100 men,
bers In, of course. all age groups.
Could some of you nice RICH MEM
-s-.~ go ~-vs.A yarx,o1 iIaoe Nv,
Evening star., 1949-05-29
PICNIC PLANS?

(From Mrs. /. r., WashingtonJ
Our family cousins club is plan
ming q picnic for the middle Of
June. We have over 100 men,
bers in, of course. all age groups.
Could some of you nice RICH MEM
bers give us some novel ideas on
games, races and surprises?
The club has allotted the COM
mitteea . goodly sum to spend. 20
money won't hold us back.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
EGGSHELL WATER.
Frnyn r n r Wnshin0fo4.

FFTUHt +. D. - WUSFttHVEUft0 W
For p. A. NJ. Washington. ]
have had marvellous luck with egg
shell water for my African violets.
I use q small pitcher and keep
the crushed egg shells In 1t. pour
water In the bowls ] sit the violets
In (have sand In bottom Of bowls
every morning. then just add
water to the shells. crushing q
new shell when I use an egg.
When pitcher is filled with shells
discard and start over. again.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alexander
Macintosh Of New York have an
nounced the engagement Of Mrs.
Macintosh's daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Catherine Johnston, to Mr..
L. Philip Ewald III. son Of Mrs.
Huntington Mcdonald Turner Of
New York and the late Mr.. Louis
Philip Ewald of Louisville.
The bridegroom -elect Is the
grandson of Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner Of Washington and
q nephew Of Mrs. Leonard Block.
also Of Washington. He was grad
uated from Groton School and
Yale College. where he was o MEM
Der of VOLTS Head. During the
war he served as q lieutenant with
the Naval Intelligence, and he is
q member Of the Yale Club Of
New York and the American In
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ice hockey games. So for q
money-raising project this sum-
mer-Teens-why don't we get
q real rink In the home town?
Ice is now not dependent upon
winter, but upon chemistry. Ex-
uberant word comes from New
York City Teens of a beautiful
new artificial ice rink to be Gre
ated In Central Park.
y.
SCHOLARSHIPS - Are posi-
lively raining upon the students
in our school. There are so many
and often several are offered to
the same person. Many q senior
listens with chagrin on gradua-
ton day: 1T could'a been me-
The meaning Is too late for him
but not for freshmen, sophomores,
juniors.
RAW GEOLOGY-Geology ir
the making has been seen by the
Northwest Teens who were in the
center Of the big recent earth
quake. Geology classes from al
over the United States are plan
ming tours to the area to observe
the earth assures and Other
changes. Does 1t occur to you
that all the ground we walk on
has been subject to these enor-
nous travails-either slowly OF
drastically. as the case may have
been? Note: Life would be more
interesting II there were more
geology In the, high schools.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

put hard-boiled eggs. pickles. etc..
as you do up" the kitchen In the
am. Add one bottle Of milk to
be carted to the porch or lawn
at lunchtime. plus a pan Of hot
soup transported in a teapot, and
bells may toll-the noon Is
yours!
PLACECARDS - Junior-senior
banquets have US all fretting about
placecards. It's usually what we
forgot to order. and at the last
minute there Is furious scram-
bling. jeanette writes about
wheelbarrows with candy as
wheels. Little diplomas are always
good for the scramble. Smartest
idea of the week is from Dallas
where one school cut out the
proofs Of the junior-senior
photos. mounted them on small
easels at each place. You had to
find your own face. It's sweet to
hide the name of each couple in q
flower located between the two
places.
4
WE WANT ICE-Canadian
Teens are the envy Of American
Teens. for their ice skating is
out of this world. We don't mind
saying that they are dancers on
skates. whereas we generally look
like plowing mules, by COMPARE
son. The reaSon-more rinks,
available winter and summer.
where they skate to music. More