davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Junior Play a Success


Following the annual play here
on Friday evening, April 1, the en-
tire school and community Joined
in praising the students and faculty
members who worked together un-
der the able Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill to produce one
of the most outstanding perform
ances seen in the area in years.
AS one citizen who enthusiastic-
ally praised the actors and the set
pointed out, Everything was first
rate. 1t would be difficult to say
that this one or that one did a
better job than someone else;
every boy and every girl in the
play starred in interpreting the
parts"
One of the little-known jobs
without which the play could not
have succeeded was the work of
the properties committee. These
students had also the hard work
of returning all of the furniture
and other borrowed things on Sat-
urday, the morning after the play.
Most significant of all of the
good things about this years per-
formance was the high degree of
student participation. Students had
a share of responsibility for every
stage of the production, including
the choosing of the play and the
choosing of the cast.
Learning by Doing
Seniors had another lesson in
learning by doing in their planning
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

first competitive balls of the tees
in match against Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore Thursday afternoon,
under guidance of Coach Joe Brun-
ansky, and will meet Maryland
next Friday afternoon.
The Hen trackmen and netmen
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

will go into action next Saturday
(April 16) when Coach Ken Steers
cindermen go up against Hopkins
on Frazier Field and Coach Ralph Z
Jones racket wielders viii repeI
an invasion Of Western Maryland
netmen.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

Friday and Saturday. They re-
turned to Newark Sunday in fine
condition for their first match of
a 10-game season.
The Hen golfers will drive their
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

teams of the nation, then travelled
with 1s men down to Chapel Hill,
NC, when the Hens scrimmaged
with the Tar Heels of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina Thursday,
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
.AcKAchE

For quick comforting help for Backsche.
Rheum attic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine. irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes. and swollen ankles. due
10 non-orgsnic and non-systemic Kidney and
bladder troubles. try cystsx. Quick. complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Az
your druggist for cYstsx today.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

So, you buy the big you've always wanted..
virtually little car prices and little car economy of operaonl
Think of what this you and your family terms of
riding comfort, driving and prestige!
Go choose your Kaiser or Frazer today. Your nearest
Frazer Dealer probably give you immediate delivery
traden allowances you have have
car trade get the benefits of KaseFrazer price revions
So enjoy the comfort luxury and safety of l949 Kaiser
...he Lowest priced big car IN the 1vorld!
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

Learning by Doing
Seniors had another lesson in
learning by doing in their planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Students, Denied Right
To Wed in Church,
Appeal 10 Vatican
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, June 1.-TWO young
students who say they have been
denied permission to wed In the
Roman Catholic church because
of their stand against Boston
archdiocese authorities in a con-
troversy on church doctrine have
appealed to the Vatican.
Thomas H. Sennott, 26. and
Miss Doris M. Coulombe, %. said
in statement last night that they
are hopefully proceeding with our
plans for our wedding scheduled
for July g."
1.-THE apostolic delegate has Just
informed U.s." the statement said.
that he has referred to the Vati-
can our appeal from the arbitrary
ruling by the chancery Of the
archdiocese Of Boston. forbidding
our marriage on account of our
connection with st. Benedict's
Center"
st. Benedict's Center is a school
in Cambridge recently forbidden
to Catholics. It Is headed by the
Rev. Leonard Feeney, a Jesuit
priest "silenced" by the Most Rev.
Richard j. Gushing. Archbishop Of
Boston, for disobedience.
Father Feeney was silenced
after he issued a statement in
support of three instructors dis
charged by Boston College for &C
cusing the Jesuit institution Of
teaching heresy regarding saliva
ton.
The Archbishop notified Cath
olics at that time that participa-
ton in activities at the center
would bring forfeiture Of the right
to receive the sacraments Of pen
ance and holy eucharist. both
necessary for Catholics planning
to be married in the church.
Mr.. Sennott and Miss Coulombe
said they were told by Msgr. Wal
ter j. Furlong, chancellor Of the
archdiocese, they could not be
married In the church unless they
severed connections with st. Bene-
dict's.9 ! y '3Cea - -
They said they had mo inten-
ton" Of quitting the center. They
also stated they would not be
married outside the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
By the Assecicsed Press

EPSON DOWNS, England. June
Prince Ally Khan and his bride.
Rita Hayworth, few in from
France today and saw the Oaks
race at EPSON Downs go to a FLY
named Musidora. a 4-to-1 favorite.
Coronation v was second In the
Hist running of the 11a-mile
classic for FLIES only. Vice Versa
II was third In the field OF II.
The Princes entry was Susan v.
Musidora's owner. N. P. Donald
son, collected a purse of fl0,270
($41, 0S0). The FLY previously had
won the One Thousand Guineas
at Newmarket.
Rita scanned the racing pro-
gram eagerly today. indicating q
growing interest in the horse rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Show Writing PIoy
On A-Bomb Effect
BY the Asseeio'sd Press

LONDON. - George Bernard
Shaw has written q play about
the world atomic bombing. It's
called s"Far-Fetched Fables" and
will be published soon.
So the 92-year-old playwright
told a reporter who saw the play
listed to Shaw's credit in the 1949
edition of who's Who" and tele-
phoned him to find out about It..
Shaw's biography in the book,
supplied by himself. still gives his
recreation as being past co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

READY TO OPERATE Depend on Sun Radio and
Hcrafters bring tersion the ce price
anywhere! buying of these magnif'
without cabinet much $25OOO compared
models of similar and quality Ye there's almost
incredible $4,000 difference between these wordfamous Halcra
comparative your cabinet, have
your wall bookcase and hundreds
Of model get dual Focus, the
der.woing gives dramatic oseup at the flick
of s.ch With the l5nch set you get ne,es
that Hcaers deUeIoped And naturally both Of them have
Hicraf,ers exclusive pusbuon tuning Dollar for dollar, it's
ayscee SUN Radio early tU be
,corfh it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

for gentlemen at the Oaks-mo-r-
ing outfit Of striped trousers. gray
topper and tail coat.
He and Rita then sped by auto
mobile to EPSON. missing the first
race but In plenty OF time for the
Oaks classic. One Of King George
Wis FLIES was an also ran.
Rita was wearing q black two
piece suit and q cream straw bon
net with white feathers. She
greeted reporters with q pleasant
Hello"
Ally glanced At q newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Rita and Ally Fly Into England
ToSee Entry in the Oaks Lose

ing hobby Of her husband and her
father-in-law. the Aga Khan.
Friends in France say she viii
have a stable Of her own for rae
ing on the West Coast in the
United States. Ally already has
given her a 2-year-old. Skylark-
ing. which won a race earlier this
week at Paris.
The newlyweds landed at Croy-
don Airport In the Princes plane.
While their eight suitcases were
being unloaded the Prince went
to private room and changed to
the attire regarded appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

story quoting his father 10 the
effect that one Of Aiy's horses. tire
ioo-to-l shot Iran. has no chance
n the English Derby. 10 be run
here Saturday.
That's o fine thing for my
father TO say" Ally said xTyly.
This week end Ally ard Rita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

are expected 10 visit ire Keas
Caste o. TIE Hon. Peter Beatty.
one O. Oily cid tTserck Beatty
second son a the late Admiral
Earl Beatty. Is q ss-yeaE cid
bachelor. Beatty also has 81
entry IN Saturdays p~zny, Marce
Polo II. m outsider IN the betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02


A revealing account Of the facts on
the Roosevelt finances, and q lot
more that has never been told before.
Frank, intimate, woman
story of what went on behind the
walls of the Roosevelt home.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Chapman Adept in Double Life
As Public Servant and Politician

World War I, he developed lung
trouble and was sent to FiISsim-
mons General Hospital outside
the Colorado capital city. AS he
improved. he was allowed the
privilege of having room in
Denver.
There he joined the local demo-
cratic organization. later working
as. a probation officer under the
world famous juvenile judge, Ben
jamin Lindsey, and studying law
in night schools.
He became friend and law
partner of the late Edward P.
Costigan, and in 1880 tried his
hand at managing Mr.. Costigan's
senatorial campaign. Mr.. Costi-
gan, a Democrat, won. Two years
later Mr.. Chapman managed the
campaign of another Democratic
senatorial candidate, the late Alva
B. Adams, and Mr.. Adams won.
In 1888, President-elect Roose-
velt gave Mr.. Chapman his choice
of two posts: Chairman of the
Civil Service Commission or AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Chapman took the latter.
He was promoted to undersecre-
tary in 1916.
A friend describes Mr.. Chap
man as "a good liberal. but not
a radical" Outside his Interior
Department duties, he has been
Evening star., 1949-11-13

of Tifereth Agudath Chavay
Sholom Congregation at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the synagogue, Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
Mr.. Glatstein will talk on THE
Road Ahead for Jewish Youth"
Officers to be installed include
Benjamin F. Pollack, president;
Israel Bacl1rach first vice presi-
dent; Harry Lopatin. second vice
president; Jack Rifkind, third
vice president: Aleck Davidow, re-
cording secretary; Morris Cohen,
corresponding secretary: Charles
Sidman. financial secretary; Hy-
man Eckhaus, treasurer, and Louis
Herman, chief usher.
Trustees to be installed are
Harry Cohen, Joseph Kessler, ia
cob Bass, Morris Dworkin, Hyman
Diener and Edward Reamer.
? The oil industry in the United
States gives work to nearly O.
600 900 persons.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By the Associated Press

The man who takes charge OF
the interior Department Decem-
ber l moves along with a warm
and easy smile and leads a double
public life.
Oscar L. Chapman, named Fri
day by President Truman to sue
ceed julius A. cap" Krug as Sec
retary of the Interior. has held a
top post with the department so
long that he could be dubbed a
career employe.
Along with that. he has been
Invaluable as a political trouble
shooter for two Democratic Presi-
dents.
With the department since 1888
as Assistant Secretary and Under
secretary, the man from Denver
probably knows more about its
far-flung and varied operations
than any other Government Off
cial. He knows thousands OF In
terror employees by name and is
popular with them.
Both President Roosevelt and
President Truman have called on
Mr.. Chapman to take time out
from his chores and devote his
skill to their campaigns.
Mr.. Chapman's choice for the
lob was easy to understand. He
was a tested veteran OF the politl-
cal wars. In the Roosevelt cam
paigns of 1910 and 1914 he had
supervision over all activities on
the Pacific Coast. 1t was reported
then that he was the only man
available who apparently could
get along with all Democratic fac
lions in the coast area.
He is genial and friendly, and
one of his greatest talents seems
to be that of settling differences.
A close friend and associate COM
mented of him:
HE is probably Americas most
suave politician"
In a way, this urbanity is de-
ceiving. Mr.. Chapman got his
start in the rough-and-tumble
precinct politics of Denver. He
learned the business from the
sidewalks up.
While serving in the Navy in
Evening star., 1949-11-13

especially active in behalf of mi
nority groups.
Mr.. Chapman was born in
Omega, Halifax County, Va, but
now claims Denver-not Wash
ington-as his home. During his
early days he was a schoolmate
of Gov. Tuck Of Virginia. He at
tended Randolph Macon Academy
and later the University Of Colo
RADIO.
He was married for the second
time in 1910. his first wife having
died in 1882.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
installation Services
Planned at Synagogue

Irwin Lee Glatstein, director of
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
at George Washington University,
will speak at installation services
Evening star., 1949-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARTHR
NEURITIs,
;sHS.s4,,. ;s's1,s4 PAINS

a last acting Internal medicine called
ROAIND, recently developed by the Knox
Control Laboratory, Is now bringing new
hope, happiness and comfort to thousands
Of sufferers from the pains Of Arthritis,
rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia
and Lumbago. RoMIND dissolves in the
small intestine; then the ingredients are
absorbed into the blood and thus can reach
every part Of the body. That's why 1t works
so fast in helping 3 ways: I. First doee
starts curbing pain. 2. Helps Nature remove
excess Uric Acid which often aggravates
pains, soreness and stiff muscles. !. Helps
you work and sleep in greater comfort. Get
ROMIND from your druggist today. Quick
satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Not in years have you been able
to buy this fine Sterling Heater
completely installed at price so
low as this. The Sterling is a.
quality heater through and
notwithstanding white like
your refrigerator, with a chrome
plated trim. But here is some
thing just .as important. When
you buy from the Merchandising
Plumbers they don't turn the in-
stallation job over to outsiders.
They're all Registered Plumbers
and they do every bit Of the
work themselves. That's your
guarantee Of responsible work.
manship and satisfaction. Look
below and call the Merchandising
Plumber nearest your home.
Small Monthly Payments
Evening star., 1949-12-30

A company in Seraing, Belgium,
is offering American customers
fire extinguishers-some with car
bonic sponge and some with car
bonic acid snow"
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Boiling Base Sergeant Saves
Veteran From Bridqe Leap

gan talking to the man, who later
was identified as Wesley H. Hazel,
80. a war veteran. He said
Hazel didn't answer his ques-
tions but kept looking at him. and
then back down at the water.
BY this time. other passersby
had gathered. and James Cannon,
who had spied Hazel from his
draWbridge control room. had
called police. A passing cabbie also
notified police from his mobile
radio. With the help of several
other bystanders. Sergt. Baer
grabbed Hazel's arms and pulled
him back over the railing.
HE was haggard-l looking. and
not very we'll dressed" commented
the sergeant. Sergt. Baer. whose
home is in St. Petersburg. Fla,
has spent seven years in the serv-
ice. both in the Navy and Air
Force.
Hazel mumbled something about
his hat and coat. which he
said he had thrown from the
bridge onto the ground at the
south, end of the bridge. These
were retrieved. and police took
him to the No. II Precinct station,
and from there back to the
hospital
A hospital spokesman said the
man was a Marine veteran and
had been a Veterans Administra-
tion patient there since last May.
The official said the man had been
walking on the hospital grounds
earlier that afternoon with his
mother and had escaped without
knowledge of the hospital.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

A Boiling Air Force Base SER
geant was credited by police yes
terday with preventing a possible
leap from the Eleventh street
bridge by a 29-year- st. Eliza
beths Hospital patient.
TfSergt. William E. Baer, Is,
said he was driving back to the
base when he saw a man in shirt
sleeves, with one suspender dam
Cling loose, hanging to the outside
railing of the bridge. looking down
at the water. Sergt. Baer slammed
on his brakes and called out the
window:
whats the matter?"
Nothing" the man answered.
Still dubious. Sergt. Baer said
he jumped out of his car and be-
Evening star., 1949-12-30
MotoroIa Sued for 4 Million
Under Antitrust Laws
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 30.-A Mo-
bile radio distributor is suing Mo-
torola. Inc, of Chicago for ap-
proximately $4.000,000 in treble
damages. charging violation of
antitrust laws.
Nelson Radio & Supply Co., Inc.
claimed actual damages of ST.
321 1924 in sales. good will, and
projected profit based upon past
experience.
The Mobile firm charges it was
disfranchised as a distributor of
Motorola domestic radios because
it was competing with the manu-
facturer in handling another make
of communications equipment.
Nelson said it began selling a
competing line after Motorola
started selling communications
equipment direct from factory to
consumer, eliminating distrib-
utors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Friday afternoon in the school
cafeteria, Mrs. Wallace Roberts
gave q birthday party for her
daughter, Margaret Ann. CO.
hostesses were Mesdames Norris
Roberts, Roberta Knorr and Miss
es Maude and Lamita Roberts.
The members of Mrs. Camie Will
sons fifth and sixth grades were
guests, totaling around 40. They
played games and winners were
Mary Ellen Tillman and Willis
Busby. The table was decorated
with pretty candy doll place cards
and IL candles decorated the
beautiful cake. The honoree re-
ceived a number of lovely gifts,
Refreshments of cake and punch
were served.
a business meeting of the par
sonage committee was called
Wednesday night at the church
after prayer meeting which was
led by Melvin Cain Of Red Hill.
Little James Wesley Kelly, Jr.,
small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kelly, was christened Monday
night in the home by the Rev.
G.. A. Broadus. This is the same
house where the child's mother,
grandmother and many other rel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
News From Vuncleove .
Margaret Ann Roberts Honored AT
Party For Eleventh Birthday Friday

atives were christened, the home
of the late Rev. Jeff Ravens.
James is a great grandson of Rev.
Ravens. Mrs. Broadus and George
Jones were guests for the occa-
sion.
The Baptist Woman's Mission
airy Society met with Mrs. A. E.
East Thursday. Those attending
were Mesdames Ada Davis, Olen
Davis, Fl. p. Davis, Henry Davis,
p. G. Murphy, Sr., Richard Steel
man, Grady Patrick, Luke Dan
iels. Edward Vaughn, William
Scott, William Moore, Austin De-
lancey and A. f. East. Following
q Royal Service program, led by
Mrs. Daniels, a business meeting
vas held. Doughnuts, coffee ant
tea we're served at the conclusion
Of the meeting.
The grammar girls basketball
team and the high school teams
played several games in tn g
tournament in Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Allen and
daughters of Mt. Olive spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Byrd and son and
Mrs. John Rogers, all of Moss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Point. were visitors in the L. P.
Hawley home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Roberts
were in Gulfport Friday where
Mr.. Roberts went for treatment.
Word has been received thai
Mrs. Aarona Booker Coleman Of
Independence, Mo-, is quite i'll
She has many friends and rela-
tiyes here who regret to hear Of
her condition. She lived here and
was English teacher in our school
a few years ago.
Best wishes are extended to
Betty j, Carter and Edmond Jen-
nings who were married in Ocean
Springs Friday night.
Guests Saturday of the Rev.
and Mrs. G.. A. Broadus were
Mrs. Bernice b. Hawk and chill
dren of Ocean Springs.
Miss Lizzie Ware and Robin
Ware were in Ocean Springs Sat
urday.
Mrs. Annie Todd from Moss
Point was a visitor here Monday.
Misses Clara and Beatrice Ell
lis and Winifred Ravens visited
Mrs. lila Breeland and daughter
Sunday afternoon in Biloxi.
Sympathy is extended Mrs.
Dryden Walker on the recent
death of her brother in Baton
Rouge. She was unable to attend
the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. D. Morris were
In Gulfport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brooks
and baby of Texas are here on
a visit to their families.
Monday night callers in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A.
Broadus were Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ora
ham, all of E~scatawpa.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Walker
and family of Lucedale and Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher and
children were dinner guests re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. w. h.
Ravens.
Mrs. c. l.. Dees was carried to
the hospital Tuesday with pneu-
monia.
Those attending the zone meet
ing in Moss Point Tuesday were
Mrs. G.. A. Broadus, Mrs. Jerusha
Bonham, Mrs. Mack Alexander
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher.
w. G. Groves, ST., and Wallace
Roberts spent Wednesday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Leo Davis and children
of Biloxi have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davis a few days
this week. Mrs. Leo Davis and
Mrs. Earl Davis spent Friday in
Mobile.
Mrs. AL Stagg spent the day in
Gulfport this week.
Mrs. McDaniels, who has been
a guest for several weeks of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Roberts, and family
left recently for Waveland to Wis
1t another daughter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
LOWELL HARRISON. JH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell have Civ
en- the name, Lowell, Jr., TO their
first child, a son. who was born
at the Jackson County hospital.
February II. Mrs. Harrison is
the former Jean Ros. grand
daughter of Mrs. Vincent Ros OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

enforce rules designed TO preserve
the honesty and integrity of the
game. the statement continued.
and added that baseball is a sport,
and none of its activities illegal.
and charges. threats or other
efforts TO force me as commits
sioner to take action which would
not be in the best interests OF the
game will be opposed to the end.
I have been confident throughout
that no court would order the re-
instatement Of players properly
declared ineligible for contract
violation. but while this question
still was before the courts and
could be interpreted as a threat
I could not even consider taking
such action voluntarily.
The threat of compulsion by a
court order having been ended.
feel justified in tempering justice
with mercy in dealing with all
these players. The president
of the Mexican League has met
with me in Cincinnati and salts
factory relations have been estab-
lished which should end the efforts
of that league to induce our play
ers to break their contracts.
Although Chandler did not spe-
cifically state what provision will
be made because of the 25-piayer
limit now in effect on all clubs. he
indicated that the matter would
be taken care OF so the players
get q fair chance to remain in
the major leagues.
Giants Have Full Quota.
The New York Giants will have
SO If the eight players concerned
Happily for re-entrance because
Manager Leo Durocher now has
the full quota.
Hickey said the Dodgers have
room for one player. but the re-
mainder of the clubs are up to the
limit now.
Just what effect Chambers ac-
ton might have on the major
league pennant races was matter
Of much speculation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Pilot Who HurtIes
| 86'Feet in Auto
Is Charmed

A broken back suffered last
year doesn't discourage Danny
(The smiler) Johnston from
climbing into his Forty Miner"
and taking his mount on an
S6-foot leap from ramp to ramp
in the feature of the Joie Chit
wood thrill show which appears
tomorrow night at $3.50 at West
Lanham Speedway.
Reason? Because Danny
didn't suffer his injury risking
his neck Cknock on wood in
the big leap. He fell of a
horse.
1.-THE Smiler" came to grief
during what was supposed to be
a pleasure jaunt along a Pitts
burgh bride path. He never
has suffered an auto injury in
IL years of stunning.
Johnston's injury-free record
over such a long period speaks
well for the precision-driving
training he has had. considering
the fact that it was in the same
broadjump routine that Lucky
Teter met his death in 1941 at
INDIANAPOLIS.