davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Sister ChurIine
Addresses DIV
School League

Sister M. Charline of Bishop
Toolan High shool, Mobile, prov
ed a clear and convincing thinker
as we'll as speaker in her talk
before the Catholic School League
at its meeting at DIV school
Wednesday.
Sister Charline said that edu-
cation is to fulfill the purpose of
life. and in her talk sharply de
fined the difference between edu-
cation at school and in the home.
She stated that materialism was
the greatest evil in the world to-
cay and mentioned prayer of faith
as a means to counteract it--espe-
clally family prayers.
There should be cooperation be-
tween the school and the home.
Parents al help by showing in
terest in their children's progress
in learning, and there should be
a definite study schedule. Also,
both boys and girls should have
some responsibilities in the form
of light duties in the home.
The speaker was introduced by
the president, Mrs. w. f. Wig
gins, who presented Sister JUS
tine, also of Bishop Toolan's
school.
G.. F. Rooney was presented by
Msgr. ]. P. Carey and gave a short
talk on music in the schools, pre-
senting H. F. Lane who is a flute
teacher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
6-Hour Sche d
For Q. S. School
Adopted By Boord

Starting Monday, Ocean Springs
school will go o ma schedule of
six one-hour periods daily. al
lowing one period for band prac-
tiee.
A small vacant building behind
the school has been rented for
the use of the band, which boasts
46 members.
These were developments an
nounced at a recess meeting of
the school board Monday night.
President George Arndt presided.
The board passed a resolution
asking the L & N to place safety
signs at the Vermont crossing
where children and buses must
cross to reach the Negro school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Attending Salem camp meeting
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, f. l.
Nelson. MI. and Mrs. F. G. Smell.
Miss Norma Faye Golf, Dwight
Golf and Manuel Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Nelson spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Norris Roberts, V~ancleave.
Weekend In Hattiesburg
Mrs. Ester Lindsey spent the
weekend with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lindsey in Hattiesburg and at
tended the Southern-McMurra
game.
Miss Annett Wilson. Philadel-
phia, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Homer Wilson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Graft, Kre-
ole. were Sunday guests of MI.
and Mrs. J. l. Nelson.
Mrs. Dewey Broadus, Texas
City, Tex, spent Saturday after
noon with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
c. w. Golf.
Sunday visitors of the Homer
Wilson family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Wilson. Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Golf visit
ed Mr.. Goff's brother, rnest Golf
in Long Beach Friday.
Miss Karey Lee Golf had as
over night guest Monday Miss
Betty Ruth Powell, Harleston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Movie On CROP
Shown To Club
AT Kiwanis Meet

A movie entitled. Christian
Overseas Program, dealing with
the people of Europe and Asia
who are suffering from lack of
food, was presented at the meet
ing of the Kiwanis club Tuesday
in interest of the CROP program.
The movie was shown by A. j.
Franklin and the Rev. Cyril Via
myaek, who explained the progrm
that undertakes to collect farm
products for export and distribu-
ton through church agents.
A movement has been started
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Specialist Tells
What TO Expect
On Labels, Goods

Miss Eva Legett, specialist in
consumer education, State col
lege, told members of the leaders
training group of the county
Home Demonstration council what
to look for on labels at a meet
ing of the group Wednesday in
the Agriculture building.
Miss Legett discussed the fea-
lures that consumers should de-
mand in their products and what
to expect on the labels.
She also demonstrated the eff
fectiveness of waierproofing cot
ton materials and the flameproof-
ing of materials. emphasizing the
safety of using such a process on
materials for children's clothes
and draperies.
Following the lecture, Miss Le-
gett answered questions concern
ing labels, laws regarding label
ing and new finishes on materials.
Lunch was served to the follow
ing club members in addition to
Miss Elaine Massey, district sup
ervisor, Hattiesburg, who accom-
panied Miss Legett: Mesdames M.
p. Madsen, G.. B. Hague, Pedro
W. Cox, Andrew Olsen, r. M.
Spaulding, v. B.. Taylor, George
Cole, Bryan Bilbo. Kenneth Rob
erts, Hurley Gu~illotte, Ernest Mar
tin and c. A. Holifield. Miss An
nell McLendon vas a guest.
The IL members present repre-
sented six clubs of the county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Mr. franklin said. to organize a
Program in Jackson coun-
ty. A county chairman will be APP
pointed if the project meets with
favorable response.
Charter night for the Kee club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
News From Bio Point -.
Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, A Recent Bride,
Honored AT Miscellaneous Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Golf at
tended morning services at Salem
camp meeting Thursday and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Parker.
Demonstration Club Meets
Mrs. M. P. Madsen was hostess
to the Home Demonstration club
last Wednesday. After a business
session a report of the Leaders
Training school was made by
Mrs. Madsep. There were seven
members present.
Mrs. Pat MCGEE. Moss Point,
visited Mrs. H. P. Kennedy Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf spent
the weekend with their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
benson Golf at Milton, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
LAKE GARDEN CLUB TO
DISCUSS FALL up

"The Fall Cleanup viii be
discussed at the October meeting
of the Lake Garden club at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Witchen on
Telephone Rd., "wednesday at }
pm. Mrs. Joe Canarela will lead
the discussion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

will be Oct. % and the observance
of the clubs charter night was set
for the first Tuesday of Novem-
Der. II. p. Heidelberg, Jr.. will
head the committee. assisted by
w. c. Brondum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Guglielmo Marconi, Italian in
ventor. first began to experiment
with wireless in 1890. He OBJ
tanned his first English patent in
1897.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
EDWINA ROBINSON

The meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lee Almond was opened
with prayer by the hostess and
study was conducted by Mrs. l..
E. Westfaul. There were eight
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Ancient Greeks believed Pro-
teus. a s%ea-fairy, could change his
appearance almost at will.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
LENA MEMORIAL

Mrs. Emma Stauter was host
ess at her home in East Moss
Point, Opening prayer. by Mrs.
Floyd Perkins, was followed by
a study under the leadership of
Mrs. Zeno Wells. Closing prayer
vas by Mrs. Arnold Simmons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Circle Meetings
Of East Moss
Point Church

Circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of East Moss
Point Baptist church met at
homes of members Tuesday and
the time was given to mission
study. Each hostess served re-
freshments following the pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
FANNIE

Mission study was led by Mrs.
r. H. Perkins following a short
business period with Mrs. RUBY
Cronier in the chair. Closing
prayer was by Mrs. Joe Howard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Now your walls, woodwork
cabinets, radiators, etc, can
GHmatoh perfectly even though
you choose fat for walls, semi
gloss for woodwork, and gloss
for cabinetsi
Now you can get the perfect
harmony you've been wanting
or subdue the bad features
of a room-and still use the
proper degree of gloss for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Drop in U. s. Exports
Narrows Dollar Gap
By the Associated Press


United States exports OF goods
and services dropped in the third
quarter of this year to the lowest
level in three and-a-half years
the Commerce Department report
ed today.
The major result was to bring
foreign receipts of American dol
lars 40 per cent closer toward a
balance with foreign OUTLAWS OF
dollars than they had been in the
previous quarter.
The department reported third
quarter exports of goods and serv-
ices (shipping, insurance. invest
ment income, etc. totaled $685.
100000 and imports $2,470,000,00C
leaving a gap" of $1,16l 900, 900
In the second quarter, exports
had totaled $3,414.000,000 ano
imports $2,422,000, 900, leaving a
81 1892 100000 gap.
Foreign earnings OF dollars were
bolstered by record-high spending
of American tourists abroad. But
foreign merchandising sales to this
country continued to decline In
the three months ending Septem.
Der 80.
The foreign currency devalua.
lions put into effect in mid-Sep-
TENDER were aimed at counter.
acting the decline in merchandise
ing sales to the United States by
making foreign goods cheaper fol-
American buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Stain

Continued From First Page)
the presents. In impoverished
Warsaw six halls were needed to
hold all the gifts. In Riga, capital
of the unwilling satellite. Latvia,
eight halls were needed.
Poets, musicians and play
wrights have turned out special
birthday works in many langu-
ages. Paintings have been sent
from Communists IN Britain
France and Sweden.
Ukrainian peasants sent fine
sunf1ower seeds and red apples
along with a solemn assurance
they were laying the foundation
for a bumper harvest next year
In Stains honor.
CZechoslovakia's Com munists
have outdone themselves. Besides
thousands of gifts. the Czech Com
munists have attempted to get
100000 signatures on a birthday
greeting to Stain.
Ana Pauker OFF for Moscow.
A delegation of II persons. in
Guiding the woman Foreign Min
lister, Ana Pauker, has left Bucha-
rest, Romania. to deliver carloads
of presents to Moscow.
Bulgaria also sent carloads.
Among the gifts was a set OF
books-1O0 volumes-fllled with
signatures of hundreds Of thou
sands of Bulgarians.
Hungary sent four big trucks
packed with gifts.
Communist China is cooking
up a big celebration. with meet
ings and rallies throughout the
land. Gifts from China include
paintings, sculptures, rare books
and 40 silk banners embroidered
with slogans of affection for Sta
lin. Mao Tze-tung. the Chinese
Communist leader. Is in Moscow
for the occasion.
There was one mystery gift
Moscow radio has announced thu
gift of headdress of an honorar!
Indian chief. It didn't say wha1
tribe or even what country it wa!
from.
And another gift-from Ro.
mania-smacked of Hollywood.
ism. It is a radio. When it i!
tuned to Radio Moscow-Wha1
else?-a picture of Stain lights up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Miners Reduce Work Week
To Two Days for Holidays
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2o.-Dis-
trict presidents Of the United
Mine Workers said today the Ma
tion's 100000 coal miners had
received orders to work only two
days on each OF the next two
weeks.
John Busarello. president OF
UNIV District Five. and James
Mark, District Two head, said the
miners would work on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays only because
of the Christmas and New Year
holidays.
The country's miners currently
are working three days a week on
the orders of UNIV President
John L. Lewis. They have been
working Mondays. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
MIR. Mark said he had signed
seven Central Pennsylvania coal
operators to contracts in the past
few days. He declined to name
them or give details of the pacts,
He said none of them were men,
bers of the Central Pennsylvania
Coal Producers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
FOUND.

round on n Y. ave in front of Thomp-
sons Cafeteria. ST 9044.
FOX TERRIER-Male. tri-color, vicinity
Janneys lane, Alex AL. 55S6.
POLICE TYPE PUPPY, male, found near
10th and Mas ayes nv Phone THE
UMBRELLA on bus JIG at 18th and 6
SITS. Describe style and color. Pay for
advertisement. RA. 1474.
WATCH, ladies' yellow gold Longtime; iden-
ttAeation On watch. FIR. $3.50. rs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

staterooms, with maple furniture
built-in vanity, shower and ship
to-shore radio. Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Matthews own the vessel. They
attended the wedding ceremony.
Among out-of-town guests were
Sam and Mrs. Pryor of New York
an airline executive; New York
Supreme Court Justice Thomas L
]. Corcoran and Mrs. Corcoran;
John Merli and James Boland
New York City councilmen-elec
Jerry Finkelstin, who was Mr.
O'Dwyer's campaign manager;
Frances Langford and John Hall
movie stars; Benjamin Fielding
former New York license commits
sioner, and A. j. Powers, of 81 Park
avenue, New York.
The honeymoon voyage will last
until December %. when the Al
mar II returns to Fort Lauderdale
to allow the Mayor and his bride
to board a plane for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Supreme Court Begins
Three-Week Recess;
To Return Jan. 9

The Supreme Court today began
q three-week recess from hearing
arguments and handing down
opinions.
When the members return on
January 8, they probably will be
joined, for the first time this term,
by Justice Douglas, who was in
jured when thrown from a horse
on October /.
In a 25-minute session yester-
day, the tribunal read three writ
ten opinions and announced other
orders, including an agreement to
review three cases testing the
validity of various types of "sec-
ondary" picketing.
Cases From Washington State.
The latter cases, from Washing
ton State. deal with picketing of
places where the union had no
direct employer-employe relation
ship. State courts held that pick
citing in those instances was illegal
and the unions asked the Supreme
Court to review the issues.
Two Of the cases concerned AFL
Teamsters Union picketing Of
used car establishment that had
no hired help. The purpose of
the picketing was to compel the
places to remain closed on Satur-
days or to adhere to the same
closing and holiday hours as other
dealers in their agreements with
the union.
The third case involved the
picketing of a Bremerton. Wash,
inn by building service union
members in an attempt to force
unionization of employees.
In another action yesterday the
Supreme Court refused to review a
claim that the Army last March
illegally arrested a civilian in
this country on a charge of i'm
proper use of cigarette coupons
while he worked at an Army post
exchange in Frankfurt, Germany.
Arrested In Texas.
James w. Mobley. the civilian,
was arrested in Houston. Tex,
where he was said to have fled
after his arrest and discharge in
Germany. He contended the Army
had no right to arrest him in
this country and that he should
not be returned to Germany for
court martial on the charge. Low
er courts upheld the Army action
which now stands as a result OF
the Supreme Courts refusal to
review.
In another refusal the Supreme
Court upheld. in effect. a Cali
fornia Federal Court finding that
automobile clubs must pay Federal
income and excess profits taxes.
The lower court decided the as
ISOLATION is not a Club" entitled
to exemption from those taxes.
The association declared the issue
affects similar automobile asso-
Citations throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
India Assembly to Pick
First President Jan. ~
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW DELHI. India. Dec. 90
The. Constituent Assembly will
elect midas first President jan
uary Is, two days before the in
auguration of the new republic
it was announced today.
Informed sources say the post
probably will go either to Chakra-
carthi Rajagopalachari. governor
general, or DR.. Rajendra Prasad
president of the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
0'Dwyer
Continued From First Page.)

the priest as he blessed the ring.
first in Latin, then in English.
The word "obey" Is not used In
Catholic ceremonies. Father Geary
asked each to promise to Cherish"
the other.
Best Man David Martin. general
of the New York Athletic
Club, handed the ring to Mr..
ODwyer. Miss Simpson turned.
and the ring was placed on her
finger.
She smiled dazzlingly. They
whispered to each other something
no one could hear.
Father Geary told Mr.. O'Dwyer:
Repeat after me: with this
ring I thee wed :"
No kiss was exchanged inside
the church.
The couple turned, linked arms
and walked slowly down the aisle.
nodding to friends, and shook
hands with one guest.
They emerged from the church
and faced a bombardment Of pho
tographers' fiashbulbs. A crowd
of about 400 persons outside the
church pressed close.
The newlyweds entered car,
drove through the center of town
to the municipal docks, and
boarded the yacht Almar II for
an eight-day honeymoon cruise.
Mr.. ODwyer helped his wife
aboard. They climbed to- the
after deck to wave at photo
graphers who cried: lone more,
please. Mr.. O'Dwyer."
AS the nose of the trim, mahog-
any-decked cruiser pointed slowly
away from the dock. the sun burst
from behind a black cloud and
revealed a giant heart which had
been written in the sky by sky
writing airplane.
The newlyweds looked up at the
heart and moved closer together.
The yacht was free of the dock
at $50 am, only 20 minutes after
the ceremony began in st. JOS
eph's church, and picked up speed
as it sailed slowly northward,
Moving toward the Atlantic
Ocean, it was lost to sight in about
10 minutes.
Back at the church the crowd
scattered to discuss the days
event. A huge white banner which
the bridal couple passed under
still stretched from telephone
poles and palm trees. It read:
Ten thousand welcomes, Mayor
ODwyer and bride, from Martin
County Chamber of Commerce.
The city commission late last
night named the wedding day as
william O'Dwyer day" and pro-
claimed him as permanent homo
rary Mayor of the City of Stuart. u
Miss Simpson had stayed aboard
the $4,000 Almar II last night
and Mr.. ODwyer had spent the
night at nearby Hobe Sound, ex-
elusive resort area.
The honeymoon will have only
Ia two-man crew aboard the So
foot luxury craft. One will be
Capt. Raymond Moore of Green
wich, Conn, who has had 40 years
at sea, and the mate, John E.
Harms, of Portsmouth. Va. Mr..
Harms will be the cook.
The yacht has two luxurious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
burdick Seeks Probe
OF Congress Payrons
In Search Of PADDING
by the Associofed Press

An investigation Of COMPRESSION
al payrolls to determine if there is
widespread padding was pro-
posed today by Representative
Burdick, Republican, of North
Dakota.
Mr.. Burdick told reporters he
will ask the House next month to
set up a special committee for that
purpose.
II do not charge that there is
widespread padding of payrolls."
he said.
LAS a matter Of fact, in all my
years here have found members
of Congress honest generally. But
some people have an idea that
we are dishonest and the facts
should be brought out"
What he is interested in learn
ing, Mr.. Burdick said. is how
many people on Congressional
payrolls do not work in Wash
| lngtOn or DO not WORK at all.
II don't know if there are any
who do no work at ALL" he added.
There are many cases in which
secretarial employees are not sta
toned in Washington, but often
this is necessary-especially in
the cases of members who operate
large Offices in their districts.
There is nothing wrong about
this"
Mr.. Burdick said he does not
think any member Of Congress
should put on the payroll per
sons who don't earn the money
paid"
II don't claim that they are
doing this" he said. But an in
vestigation won't do any harm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Swedish Health Setup Good
For Sweden, Ewing Says
By fhs Assoeiofed Press.


STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec, 20.
Oscar r. Ewing, American Fed
eral Security administrator, said
yesterday, THE Swedish system
of socialized medicine is a very
good one-for Sweden"
Mr.. Ewing, who is making a
tour of Western European coun-
tries to study their health pro-
grams, held news conference on
the eve Of his departure for
Switzerland. On his visit to Brit
ain about week ago he said that
country's socialized medical pro-
gram Is working remarkably
well" and is confirming his "deer
conviction that the national
health proposal will be good for
America"
Mr.. Ewing was reticent about
specific findings in Sweden. but
came out strongly for President
Truman's Fair Deal"
He said he is confident that the
Truman program will overcome
the selfish opposition and will ir
the end become real"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Pope to Broadcast Message

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 20 (P.-
The Pope's Christmas message in
response to greetings by the Col
lege of Cardinals will be broad
cast over Vatican radio at II am.
Is am. EST Friday, the news
paper Osservatore Romano an
nounced today. Vatican radio will
broadcast translations of the
speech in 16 languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

WATCH. Loneines. surrounded with dia-
monds; vicinity Lisner Auditorium. No. 30
streetcar. Bellevue bus. Nichols ave. L.
CATCHIN. 636 Alabama ave. Sc. Phone
10. 2-423S. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Communists Repu|sed
lin Chengtu Battle,
| Nationalist Claim
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 20.-Heavy
fighting was reported south OF
Chengtu today by the Chinese
Central News Agency.
A government dispatch said Ma
tionalist troops repulsed attacking
Communists in the battle. The
action repeatedly took place in a
triangular area of southwestern
China below Chengtu. recently
abandoned as the Nationalist
capital.
In an interview here the Rev. ".
Barnett, a British missionary from
Kwangchowan, main port Of Liu-
chow peninsula in Southern China,
said lawlessness prevailed there.
The port was reported captured
yesterday by Chinese sailors who
arrived here.
Mr.. Barnett said "banditry is
rampant and gambling encour-
aged. The people are so engulfed
in distress they are awaiting the
entry of the Communists to end
this period of nightmare" The
minister, Mrs. Barnett and their
daughter reached Hong Kong
Sunday.
KWangchoWan, which was under
French rifle from 1898 to 1945. is
the big port near the Nationalist
retreat of Hainan Island.
ProIetoriot Will Conquer
lWorId, Mao 7ze-tung Soys
PRAGUE, Dec. 20 R.-A Czech
oslovak trade unions chief just
returned from Peiping today quot
ed Mao Tze-tung, Chinese Com
munist Premier. as declaring that
1.-The international proletariat will
conquer the whole world and de-
stroy the imperialists completely"
Frantisek Zupka. deputy secre-
tary general of the World FEEDER
alton of Trade Unions. told the
official Czech press agency that
Mao made this prediction at a
private conference with delegates
to the recent Asian trade union
conference in Peiping.
Zupka, who headed the Czech
delegation, said Mao told them:
THE revolutionary fight Of the
Chinese people received and is re-
ceiving the support Of the inter-
national proletariat, especially the
| Soviet Union.
"Observe how small the world
has become. Distances have be-
come shorter and our forces are
growing.
I'VE have been conquering the
world piece by piece. but in the
end the international proletariat
will conquer the whole world and
destroy the imperialists complete
ly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Birds Aforementioned

A birds air-conditioning system
enabling it to lose body heat, con-
sists of a system of air sacs ex.
| tending through the whole body
Evening star., 1949-07-24
THE INDIAN CRAFT SHOP

TINE INDIAN CRAFT SHOP
Il in the South Interior
Building is a show window for
the highest quality in arts
and crafts produced by Amer
ican Indian tribes from
Alaska, across the western
plains of the United States
and as far south as the Sem
mole country in Florida.