davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Labor
(Continued From First Page.)

yesterday declared their regular
quarterly dividends, and reported
net income for the first nine
months of this year was $133,-
233, 900 compared with $88,000,000
for the same period in 1948.
After the meeting at the White
House, an official said the stop
page would have to continue much
longer before the steel strike could
be considered a national emer-
gency" and bring about use of a
Taft-Hartley strike injunction.
The coal strike, he commented
was another matter, since short
ages of fuel directly affect the
health and safety" of the people.
Several Days Delay Seen.
However, the official said it was
not likely that drastic measures
will be used in the mine shutdown
for the next several days.
There were these other devel-
opments in the coal-steel crisis:
l. Obeying an order of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
reduce coal-burning passenger
service Is per cent, the Nations
railroads as of last midnight dis
continued 600 trains. The New
York Central and the Pennsyl-
vania were the hardest hit, the
former canceling 146 trains and
the latter 103 for the duration of
the coal shortage.
2. Negotiations between South
ern mine operators and United
Mine Workers were resumed at
a brief session in Bluef1eld, w. Va,
and then recessed until Tuesday.
Joseph E. Moody, head of the
operators, commented Were still
as pessimistic as the devil" Op-
orators said the miners demanded
a seven-hour day-they now are
on the job eight hours-"s "substan-
tial" increases in wages and larger
contributions to their welfare
fund.
3. The American Retail Coal
Association, in urging swift juris-
dictional action, declared that a
national emergency already exists
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Vatican Increases Rank
OF Reich Representative
By the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 26.-The
Vatican is raising the rank of the
Pope's representative in Germany
A high church source said the
action has no political significance
snice diplomatic relations are not
presently allowed with the West
German government"
The Vatican announced yester-
day that Bishop Aloisius Joseph
Muench of Fargo, N. D., has been
named regent of the apostolic nun
ciature in Germany. with head
quarters at Eichstaett in Bavaria.
Bishop Muench for several years
has been apostolic visitor to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

in the supply of coal for home
heating. The association warned
that cold weather is coming on
and that hundreds of communities
are short of coal.
4. Additional manufacturers
using coal mad steel announced
layof of workers because of short
ages. including the Caterpillar
Tractor Co., which employs $4,000.
S. Violence broke out anew in
Pennsylvania's coal fields with the
dynamiting of a huge steam shovel
at struck mine near Altoona.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

tracks and had his manager de-
scribe the races to him.
His horse Bois RouSsel won the
English Derby in 1888. He had
had many lesser successes.
Ally Khan and Rita HayWorth
were guests at his luxurious home.
Mereworth Castle, near Maid
stone, last June. Ally and Rita
came here for the Derby.
Mr.. Beatty's 18th century house
not strictly a castle. although it
is known as such-is a replica of
an Italian villa. 1t formerly was
owned by Lord Rothermere, one
of Britain's press barons.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Beatty
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First PageO
was a brother Of Earl Beatty and
. son Of the late Admiral of the
Fleet Earl Beatty. hero of the
Battle Of Jutland in World War I.
His mother Ethel was the only
daughter Of the late Marshall
Field. She died in 1882, leaving
him fortune.
Mr.. Beatty's sight was so poor
that his manservant had to help
him wherever he walked. For
years he had been unable to see
his horses run. He went to the
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Turkey Dinner Friduy

The Bykota Society of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church, East
Broad and Fairfax streets, will
sponsor a turkey dinner from
$50 to 7 pm. Friday in the hall
of the church.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Four Corners Party Set

A Halloween party will be held
by the Wanderbird's Hiking Club
at 9 pm. tomorrow at the Stone
House at -Four Corners, Md. The
program, will include dancing.
Evening star., 1949-10-26

Mexico expects a heavy flow of
tourists to follow its fixing Of a
definite exchange rate of 2.65 pesos
to the American dollar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BY JEAN HANDY

Awards were made at gradua-
ton exercises at st. Alphonsus
Roman Catholic school Sunday.
Medal donated by the Rev. Fran
els Diegnan for highest average
in religion, Donald Mitchell:
American Legion medals and Ger
tificates, Charlotte Williams and
Donald Mitchell American Lee
gion auxiliary medal for the best
essay on "What the Community
Center Will Mean to Ocean
Springs, Donald Mitchell; cup
donated by the VFW for the out
standing pupil, Janice Van Court;
highest average in religion for
sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
Clara King; English. Mary Ellen
Matthew; arithmetic, Wanda Wei
der; pin for excellence in all sub
jects, Glenn Ryan; arithmetic.
Glenn Bruno; spelling. Wilfred
Beaugez: attendance, Jacqueline
Miller; excellence in all subjects
for third, fourth and fifth grades,
Alice Elizabeth Austin; honor
award, Mary Jane Schmidt; spell
ing, Henry Bruno, Martha Will
liams; excellence, David Marx;
religion. Robert Mitchell and Ell
myra Mitchell; excellence in all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
News From Ocean Springs -.
Graduation Awards Made Al 81.
IAlphonsus School For Past Year

subjects for first and second
grades, Michael Mitchell; arith-
metic, Virginia Seymour and
spelling. Judith Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaugez and
Malcolm Beaugez spent Monday
on a fishing trip to the island.
Returning home from college
over the weekend to spend the
summer vacation with their par
ents were Charles Carr. COMA;
Robert Endt, Marion Military In
stitute; Hugh Rhenberg, Wood
ard Photography school, Mem
phis; Marcus Shanteau. Donald
Edwards, Mississippi State coll
lege; Jackie Richards, South
western college, Hammond, La;
Virginia Lee, Russell Moran, Bill
ly Holmes, Buddie Braun, Uni
versity of Mississippi; Jackie Vol
vedieh. Charles Rouse, Wade
Gale, Charles Hutchinson, Fred
Lemon, Eldon Cauzabon, Joseph
Ryan and Duane Lloyd, Perkin-
ston junior college.
Major and Mrs. John Cook and
son of Montgomery. Ala, are vis-
iting her father and sister, Fred
Wulff, and Miss Bernadine Wulff.
Mrs. Cook and Johnnie will spend
the summer but Major Cook
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

trip to Ship Island Saturday wher
they were chsperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Noel and their spon-
sor, Mrs. Harry Lee.
The junior class and invited
guests made their annual boat
trip to Horn Island Saturday
with Mrs. Alwyn Smith as
chaperone.
Robert Covert of Meridian
joined his wife and baby son at
the home of her mother, Mrs. o.
D.. Davidson, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Semmes
and son of Meridian spent the
weekend on the coast with
friends.
The sophomore class went on
an annual boat trip Sunday to
Horn Island with Coach Marvin
White and Class Sponsor Robert
Swartz as chaperones.
Mrs. Lewis Conner of New Or
leans spent the weekend with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Conner.
Miss Martha 10 Garrett and
house guest, Miss Ouida Faye
Tanning, spent the weekend in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Lucille Dennison has re-
turned home following the clos
ing of her school in Pineola, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrison and
daughter of California who are
visiting relatives IN Pascagoula
spent Tuesday visiting relatives
in Ocean Springs.
Bishop Duncan Gray confirmed
a class of six children and one
adult Sunday. They were Mary
Anderson, Marjorie Anderson,
Lorna Doone Carr, Ethelyn Thi-
bodeaux, Julia Morgan, Joan
Fuller of Gautier and Mrs. Roy
Ewing.
Mrs. Harry Lee entertained
Thursday night in honor of the
eighth grade. Her home was beau
tifully decorated with gladioli and
serving at the punch table were
Miss Jonne Gay and Miss Susan
McKinnon of Mt. Pleasant. Dane
ing and games we're enjoyed by
the class and their guests.
Mrs. W. E. Williams was called
to New Orleans by the illness of
her brother. NJ. DeVereaux. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Percy Noel.
Miss Jane Jackson of Little
Rock, Ark. is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Jackson of Gulf Hills.
American Legion awards were
made at the colored school Wed
nesday when Shirley Wallace and
Alan Williams received medals
for being outstanding pupils of
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sherman
have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles McCord of
Shreveport, La, and young sons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

leaves this week for camp in
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Grace
and children and grandmother,
Mrs. Lucille Ehle Of New Orleans,
are now occupying their cottage
here for the summer.
Mrs. Albert Endt and Mrs. Arm
old Steelman were visitors in
New Orleans for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carver
and daughter of Gulfport were
visitors recently of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carver.
Miss Phyllis Hutchinson of New
Orleans spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Harold Hutch
inson.
Memorial Day services were
held Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the
Ocean Springs high school under
the auspices of the American Lee
gion and VFW. Tom Murphy of
the American Legion and John
Seymour of the VIEW were in
charge of the program. Vincent
Garden of Biloxi addressed the
gathering and lovely floral offer
ings were laid on the memorial
stone and mound.
MI. and Mrs. Harris w. Hall
entertained persons attending a
convention on the coast last
week at a seafood dinner at their
home Thursday night and on a
boat trip to the islands Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Miss
Gloria Finane and Junior Voive-
dich of Vicksburg and MI. and
Mrs. Tom Julian of New Orleans
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Voivedich.
DR.. r. L. Caylor of Delta State
Teachers college and ten men
from the teaching staff of the col
lege spent the weekend on the
coast in connection with the Coast
Research laboratory. They also
enjoyed a deep sea fishing trip
aboard Gordon Van Cleave's
boat.
The Rev. James Mulholland
preached the baccalaureate SER
mon for the Ocean Springs high
school seniors at the Presbyterian
church. The church was lovely
with gardenias and Queen AIMS
lace and the pews for the class
were tied with blue ribbon. The
seniors we're dressed in caps and
gowns and were accompanied by
Superintendent S. S. Wall and
their sponsor, Mrs. Terry Turner.
Lawrence Fuller Dalgo, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Dal-
go, was ehristened Sunday morn
ing at a $3.50 service by the Rev.
f. A. DeMiller of st. Johns Epis-
copal church. Sponsors were Mrs.
James Bridges, ~godmother, Don
Eglin and James Clifford of Gau-
tier, godfathers.
Mesdames Francesca Spencer,
president, John Hunt and Oscar
Joachim of the Ocean Springs
Woman's club served sandwiches
and milk to 30 children of the
county who attended the recent
crippled children's clinic at the
Jackson County Health Depart
ment. Donations we're made by
Gottsche's Grocery, Lovelace
Drug Store and Rehage Dairy.
Col. and Mrs. Fred Coester of
New Orleans spent the weekend
at their cottage.
Miss lmogene Hing attended a
banquet in Mobile recently.
Miss Junior Voivedich. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Voivedich.
and Dwain Lloyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lloyd. graduated from
Perkinston junior college We'd
nesday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

Mrs. r. o. Cole will be hostess
to the Progressive club at its last
meeting until fall, Friday at 3:15
p. m. The election of officers will
be followed by a program.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

than there are places available. Sentiment seems to be crystalliz- ing toward a comprehensive plan for scholarship aid to well-quali- fled, nOn-veteran students, to be supported by federal funds.
 Interest in adult education will continue to expand. Community colleges will be established as cen ters for adult education. There is a trend toward more adequate State aid for general adult educa- ton. Educators also predict larger, more effective and better planned rural school systems helping to increase and equalize educational opportunities for rural youth
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
WOMEN: Back 10 Work" Urge Grows

Hair will be shorter, skirts will be shorter and women will be bus fer than ever in 1949.
 Many who gave up their jobs and returned to their kitchens when their husbands came home from war now feel the urge to get back to work and help supplement the hard-stretched family income. regardless of worn arguments of home VS. career, many women find a paying job necessary a keep those home fires burning.
 In the fashion field, there will be a return to the simple, func- tional clothes American women always have liked best. The brief era of French exaggeration ard the unlamented new look is past. The trend is toward Wearable, conservative styles for daytime, feminine frills for after dark.
 Shoes will be higher, stockings sheerer, bathing suits barer, play clothes more numerous in l949. The ideal silhouette will be slim and rounded.
 Women in businesses and the professions will find their places more assured next year, their prestige increased, their compe- tence acknowledged.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
EDUCATION:
 Looks 10 Federal Adj

The 8lst Congress, educators predict, will approve federal aid to education. This probably will take the form of general aid to public elementary and secOn lary schools, to capital outlay for school buildings, and for scholar ships
 Educators generally agree that teacher shortages in elementary schools and colleges will be more acute in 1949. Supply of secondary school teachers should be adequate and some effort will be made ;o shift them over to elementary schools to offset the short supply there.
 College and university enroll ments will tend to level off at the present top of 2,410,000. The num- Der of veterans will decrease sharply and competition for ad- mission of graduate schools will continue with more applicants
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

ton. The next l2 months are ex- pected to add l,500,000 more at least, to raise the nations total to close to two and a half million.
 It's the same story with stations. Their number continued to in crease to start the new year with around 50. AS many more are ex- pected to come on by 1850.
 And as this growth continues, some thought is being given by the experts to radio transition day. when television reverses its pres ent status of subordination to ra- dio..
 Nearly every new owner of a television set quickly turns into an avid visual fan. His radio lis tening becomes definitely second ary.
 Various schemes are being tried to develop combined radio-televi- sion broadcasts through the tele- Vising of regular radio shows, in- cluding sports.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Monday. January 3. l949

fife between western zones and Berlin, completing their l a n d blockade.
 June 24-RepublicanS nominate Thomas E. Dewey for President.
 June 26-U. s. mobilizes air power throughout Europe to car ry supplies into land-locked Der lin.
 June 28 - Communist Informa- ton Bureau denounces Tito for hateful" and "slanderous" policy toward USSR.
 July 8-War in Palestine re- sumes again; Israel agrees to ex- tend truce but Arabs refuse.
 July 9-EisenhoWer makes if nal and complete" refusal to ac- cept Democratic Presidential nom ination.
 July l5 - Democrats nominate Harry $. Truman for President.
 July l5-Gen. John J. Pershing dies.
 July l5-U. N. Security Council orders Israel and Arab League states to stop fighting.
 July l6--U.S. Steel grants aver age l3 cent wage increase to l70,- 900 workers.
 July l7 - Rebellious Southern Democrats nominate Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Caro- line for President.
 July 26-Truman asks special session of Congress for action on imitation, civil rights, housing.
 Aug. 2-Envoys of U. S., Bri- tain, France open series of talks on Berlin problem with Stalin in Kremlin.
 Aug. Extra session of Con- gress ends without action on ma jor Truman recommendations.
 Aug. 12-Mrs. Oksana Stepa- nova Kasenkina, Russian school teacher, leaps from window of Soviet consulate in New York; goes to hospital outside Soviet jur- isdiction.
 Aug. 16-Babe Ruth dies after lingering illness. Aug. 20-U. s. orders expulsion of Soviet Consul General for abusing his position in Kasen- kina case.
 Aug. 25 - Moscow announces closing of consulates in America; asks U. s. consulates to close in Russia.
 Sept. 2-CIO longshoremen on West Coast go on strike, tying up all West Coast shipping.
 Sept. 3-Dr. Eduard BeneS dies in Czechoslovakia.
 Sept. 9-After Echuman cabinet falls in third French government al crisis in three weeks, Henri Queuille, Radical, agrees to form new cabinet.
 Sept. l7-Hyderabad surrenders after invasion Sept. 13 by Indian army.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
THE NOME NUGGET

dotte, United Nations mediator for Palestine, assassinated in Is raeli-held area of Jerusalem.
 Sept 29 - U. S., Britain and France urge U. N. Security Coun- cil action on Soviet blockade of Berlin.
 Oct. 8 - Truman revealed to have withdrawn plans to send Chief Justice Vinson on mission ! to Moscow" Oct. 1l-Indians win World Se- ries by beating Boston Braves in 9th game, 4 to 3. , Oct. Is - Truman orders na- tion's military reserves immedi- ately brought up to strength. l Oct 22-Third U. N. ceaSe-fire order in Palestine war takes eff feet.
 l Oct 25-Russia vetoes compro- mise solution by U. N. Security Council on Berlin. , Oct. 30 - Chinese Communists take Mukden to control all Man churia.
 1 Nov. - Truman upSets fore casters with election to Presiden- cy over Dewey; House and Senate l go Democratic.
 Nov. 7-Charles de Gaulle's Re union of French People wins lead ing position with Advisory Coun- cil of the Republic.
 Nov. 8-Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, chairman of House Committee on ! Un-American Activities, indicted on charges of conspiracy to de- fraud the government.
 Nov. 10--Martial law proclaim ed in Ranking and Shanghai as Communists drive on Suchow.
 Nov. l2-Hideki Tojo, wartime premier of Japan, sentenced to hang
 Nov. 14 - Princess Elizabeth gives birth to son in Buckingham Palace
 Nov. l6-U. N. Security Council orders Israel and Arab States to negotiate armistice in Palestine. Nov. 26 - Truman authorizes ECA to use full $5,3OO,OOO,OOO in twelve months instead of Is as authorized by Congress.
 Nov. 30-Berlin's Communists set up separate government" of city, boycotting general elections.
 Dec. 2-Suchow falls to Chinese Communists.
 Dec. 3 - West Coast maritime strike ends with all five striking unions ratifying contract agree ments.
 Dec. 3-House Committee on Un-American Activities seizes mi crofilms of documents removed in 1888 from U. s. State Department files for transmission to Russian agents.
 Dev. 5-Berlin people defy Sov- jet when 86.4 per cent of eligibles | in western parts vote in election.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
HEADLINES OF l948
Continued from Page One)

lnQld Man Ol fedCe, dSSdSSI- mated.
 Feb. 2-House passes COP tax reduction bill 10 GU, individual in come tax levies 10 to 30 per cent.
 Feb. 9-Soviets say U. S., Bri- tain and France made World War Il possible by financing Hitler'S war industry.
 Fol. 22 - CzechosloVakia Reds seize power; President Benes, ito avoid chaos" gives Communist Premier GottWald permission to install Communist-type govern ment.
 Mar. 6-Six western powers end London talks on Germany; agree to internationalize Ruhr.
 Ma. lO-Czech Foreign Minis ter Jan Masaryk kills self in Heap" from window, Communists say.
 Mar. l3-Seven governors of states in Solid South say they will oppose Truman in November because of his 'anti-StateS' rights stand on civil liberties.
 Mar. 15-Representa;ives of l6 European nations open talks m Paris on Marshall Plan aid pro- gram.
 Mar. 17-Truman demands uni versal military training and tenn porary draft to stem threatened Communist control of all Europe.
 Mar. 19-U. s. asks U. N. Se- curity Council to suspend action on partition of Palestine.
 Mar. 2O-Western Allies urge return of Trieste to Italy.
 Mar. 25-House passes COP $4,SOO, 100000 tax reduction bill, sends it to Truman. Apr. 1-Reds bar U. s. and Brl- tish military trains from Berlin without inspection.
 Apr. 2-Congress quickly over rides Truman's veto of tax reduc- ton bill.
 Apr. 3-Federal injunction or ders John l.. Lewis to instruct his striking soft coal miners to return to work.
 Apr. l2-Lewis orders miners back to work. Apr. l8- Christian Democrats defeat Communists in critical Ital- ian election.
 Apr. 21 - Walter P. Reuther, president of United Automobile Workers union, wounded.
 Apr. 3O-Arabs and Jews open large scale Battle of Jerusalem"
 May ll-Senate and House ap- prove appropriation for 7O-grouD Air Force.
 May l5-British give up Pales- tine mandate; new state of Israel is born: Arabs invade it from the north and the south.
 May 3l-Flood waters of Colum- bia River sweep through Oregon and Washington, leave 6O,000 homeless, submerge war-built city of Vanport.
 June 3-NeW 200-inch telescope dedicated at Palomar Mountain Observatory.
 June 7-Benes resigns as Presi- dent fo Czechoslovakia for health reasons.
 June 9-Israel and seven Arab states agree to four-week cease fire truce.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
Govt. to Aid Metal
Exploration

WASHINGTON. Up Hearings
are planned by the Senate interior
committee, on various bills in
tended to stimulate exploration
for metals and minerals, chairman
O'Mahoney D.-Wyo0 said today.
Senator O'Mahoney and other
western Senators recently intro
duced bill to authorize the sec
rotary of interior to contract at an
agreed price to buy strategic met
ais or minerals from a mine which
cannot operate at the current mar
ket price.
It also would authorize federal
aid for exploration for unknown
or undevelOped strategic ores.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
NAVY BEATS AIR FORCE AT
MIDNIGHT GAME

Last night at midnight the u. S.
Navy baseball team played the
Marks Air Force team with a
large audience of baseball fans in
attendance although the weather
was extremely cold for this time
of the year. A strong west wind
and temperature of &c degrees
forced many to leave before the
game was completed with a score
of to in favor of the Navy
team.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
Weather Recon.
Flies Regularly
Nonstop To Japan

FAIRBANKS, up - Nonstop
flights every other day over the
$3.50 mile route between EielSon
air force base here and Yokota
base near Tokyo have been init
ated by the 375th weather recon-
naiSsance squadron.
The Eielson information office
said today a B-29 fitted out as an
airborne meteorological labora-
tory is recording and transmitting
25 weather observations to ground
stations over the Great Circle
skyway which parallels the Aleu-
tian Chain.
The Aleutian and Boring Sea
areas are regarded as the "wea-
Their kitchen" for North America.
The west bound hop averages
II to l8 hours; the East-bound, Is
to l6.
The flight track pinpoints key
information for analysis of Pacific
weather required to plot air mass
movements from Siberia and the
Arctic down the Gulf of Alaska to
Canada and the United States.