davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-18
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON
BELLEVUE FOREST
Omen Two Until Dark


Charming white brick Williamsburg,
containing center entrance hall, 1st-
floor den or bedroom with adjoining
tile bath. three bedrooms, de luxe
tile bath and storage room on second
floor. Situated on beautifully land
panoramic view of the golf course at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Located within 10 minutes OF
downtown Washington near the ex-
tension of the George Washinston
Memorial Parkway now being com
cious living room with Adams fire.
place and French doors opening on
a large screened porch and fagstone
terrace so arranged to capture the
engaging, view. Dining T. sraced
sassmspt Msa arss sndUw sRS Oeausu All eeetrie ssus
streamiined kitchen with many cup
boards: breakfast bar, GE dish
washer and disposal. screened breeze
way to diversified garage, full base
and maids bath. Most ATTRACTIVE
features are the many closets, Yer;
mont slate roof, copper cutters and
plumbing, full-length aluminium
screens. Crane plumbing, Westins,
b nGase sfyast svste gas blaes
top driveway beautifully planted with
azaleas. yews and dogwood; If you
appreciate quality and environment,
drive out and inspect this home.
owners will consider trading. Ex-
cellent financing. Price: S3f $50.
and bear right on Lee hwy, continue
on Lee hwy. Pr miles to Military
rd., right on Military rd. 1+s miles
to house opposite golf course lex
hibit home signl; or cross Chain
Military I'd. and left on Military rd.
to 3141 and exhibit home" sign.
George Mason Green Co.
CHI. 3S3s; ewes. and Sun, GIL. 1888,
Evening star., 1949-04-18
URBAN SUBURBAN
GOOSE? OR NEST?

OOODC! OIt NEO
Which will you have? Many are buy
ing the goose; we recommend the
E nest egg, in the form of home
well located, well built, well financed.
all for the price of rent. This home
was planned for the family: 3 bed
rms. and bath with extra toilet in
bsmt; equipped kit, room for your
extra furniture. Beautiful garden
plot. right in Arlington. blk: from
bus Will be approved GI II de-
sired; now owner-occupied. Call to
see
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500. OK.
A1Co 10
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Four-unit Apartment

FUuI-UIlIt ApdI IIIItIIC
Suitiand Manor--Each unit contains
living room. bedroom, kitchen, din
ette, tiled bath; has oil burner.
storm windows. electric stoves and
refgr Annual income. S2,S12 Price.
SIS 500 LIST trust under $1,000
FLA financed. Investment OF SIS 600
will return about IFS net. Call HI
1850 for an appointment TO inspect
iGrYI HAAI L CDIEEp
Evening star., 1949-04-18
BEVERLY HILLS
ALEXANDRIA

An sdmirals home in this much
sought after location; immaculate;
vacant; living room. fireplace,
family-size dining room, modern
equipped kitchen, , twin-sized bed
rooms, tile bath; full basement. ga
textures: large level fenced lot. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. OW 5000.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
AUTO PAINTING

FINEST AuTo vsfsTTsG. fsnsss ans
body xofk. aaiy skilled ssen ssrk un
s1uT car, rrssonsb4s pr5ts Ak1-AN
pFsit SUPER AUTO SERVICE t3oh
Nj teFHaa kSf Al SOFA
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Raautiful CoI,1nbia Pines

Beautiful Columbia Pines
Individually styled ramblers, some
built on 8 levels; lge, 24x14 liv, rm.
with frepl., lge. din. rm., fully
EQUIPPED kit. ga baths with glass
inclosed shower stalls; 3 lge. bedrns.
den. lge. att. gar, for cars lse-
priced from S23,500: terms. Call
RE. $3.50, 8 to 8.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1949-04-18
FARAS WANTED

aaSrth, 10 iksst fAkM. tspa =
10 t,& sSFts %4SE @SzssE - tat
srtfr Khls Is Nc 5 ~ tfczn = :
Al aeGs sire 81 aA' -
Evening star., 1949-04-18
HOME ON 4 ACRES
CAPE COD

Nearby suburban Md.-Attrac stone
home; 2 bedrms. and bath on 1st A.
. bedrms and bath on End: only
tractor for his own home. This
lovely home. OIL level lot 9nx24O,
has every desirable feature including
ultramodern kitchen. Illness prompts
this sale.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
<420 Conn. ave. EN-. 1900 till q o m
Evening star., 1949-04-18
AUTOMOBILE 4 LOANS

FINANCING srfgsEs assst eur spssss1.
~ y FcN are buylsT - tstssrF 80
ssfek asss NOLAN TfNANck co
tsaE sss Tess ass 80 s~sssssss
Evening star., 1949-04-18
TRUST NOTES

CHOICE and Trust notes or owner
occupied ptop, st GOOD dis Mr.
QUICK. 81 773i: eve RA ~ >
Evening star., 1949-04-18
SUBURBAN sAlE-vIRGiklA

ARLINGION's BEST BUY-Must be
seen 10 be appreciated; semidet.
brick in perfect cond-. splendid loca-
ton, g blks. from Clarendon shop
ping, public and parochial schools:
Q lge rms, tile bath. paneled rec
Im. and Law. in bsmt.. beautiful
flowers and shrubs: finest prewar
construction SI4:95 FRANK s:
PHILLIPS. DL l411; ewes, call
3 ACRES. 6-rm. house, ami, bsmt
new 6-rm. brk. rambler; Sl2, $50;
CT. FHA. MR.. READ. CHI. $500.
STONE AND BRICK. 2 frepIaces.
paneled rec. rm.: few steps 20 Ri,
! stores: will sacritce. KE: 4s37., 1s'
2233 NORTH yERNoN-This home
pays or itself: 3-bedrm. BUNGALOW
N Arl, Va, nr. schools, transp.,
shopping, 10 min. from downtown
Wash. The . pine paneled apis. in
the bsmt bring your payments down
to $50 per mo. After years you
make SD per mo. As an invest
ment m a with the ist,ohh ist 4 s rented 1T It
5000: Cal fo5 apppt. So-4o 8 3
EsWkswokIH; ow 6ibi ewes,
IA. 21s2 all day Sunday, after 5
FOR SALE BY OWNER. in Alexsn-
dria. 9 : bedroom. semidetached
home full basement. completely re-
finished; nice front and back yards.
CaH Ar onnA 1Q
Evening star., 1949-04-18
BRICK BUNGALOW

New 2-bedrm modern bungalow. fBu
bsmt., gas auto. heat, hrepl-, large
lot; $500 down 10 vets; $500
down to nonyeteranS: fGll oTice,
S10.4o0; small mo. payments Out
Bladensburg I'd. to Peace Cvost. ga
miles on flefenss hwy. 10 our sign
and exhibit home on left.
Prince George Realty Co.
1901 3sth St, Brentwood, Nd, WA.
RH5S I'm IIRR
Evening star., 1949-04-18
COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

VALUABLE CORNER, running 45o
IT. on Bladensburg rd., l block
from District line; ideah for stores
and aptS; also lower level can be
utilized for bowling alley. roller
rink, etc. Call OWNER, WA. $500
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Professional Office

s2Io Gsargia ave. nv directly op-
posite Sheridan sbopuns center
modern 3 rmx. kitchen and tile
bath. end n. front lmms6- poss /.
rent $50 per mo STRouP REAL
TY CO, PA s1aa Ii
, 1949-10-26
NOTICE

AL interested persons are
hereby advised that lists of de-
linquent Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the calendar year
1913 have been posted in the
Hobbies of the Department of.
Finance, both at Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May /, 1850, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law,
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
st, Croix, October 20, 194g.
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1949-10-26

channels, it is easy to see how
a twisted idea could be harped
upon until all the good is lost.
We are reminded at this point
of the accusations hurled at
DR.. Hoskins, a very worthy <
conscientious Municipal Ply
Sician, Of whom it was said
that SO long as he remained on
the Island, serious drought
would eventually cause a fam
inc, and our people starve.
While it sounds entirely pagan
and ridiculous, yet many Of
our people digested the idea.
and much constructive effort
was lost in the haze Of this
type of rumor.
TIL is the sort of thing
which the local government
should tackle Immediately, and
come up with a solution, and
we honestly believe that the
ideas here set out will prove
valuable if only they are look
ed into seriously.
, 1949-10-26

SETTLE THE HOSPITAL SITUATION

SETTLE H HOSPITAL SITUATION
THE TIME HAS CONE when the Government and
the Hospital authorities should take steps, to settle, once and
for all, the nonsense which crops up all too frequently as to the
management land what have YOU, of the Hospital; and of
which, if continued, will make us the laughing stock of the
world. After all, people elsewhere read our papers, and be-
ieve it or not, regard us in terms of what they read.
EVERY NOW AND again there sticks out, like a sore
thumb, some story about conditions at the Hospitals. 1t is eth
er that tyranny reigns supreme; or that. people are suffering
untold misery, and there is being carried on a gestapo system
which would put to shame the finished systems of the Nazis,
or the methods of the Iron Curtain countries. And sprinkled
throughout these experiences, or news thereof, comes an &C.
casSional bit of humor which rightly be dubbed corn, it is
SO outworn and ineffective. But over and above all this, there
is the serious side, and one which cuts to the very core of 9th
er conditions which affect us adversely, and should be cor
rected swiftly and thoroughly. 1t is because we see this side
OF the picture that time is even taken to offer our suggestion
with the hope that the Chief Municipal Physician, the Ad-
ministrator, and the Council will find it advisable to take time
out to think about it.
THE HOSPITAL is one of our most important institu-
tons. 1t cares for thousands yearly, running" from simple first
aid to operations requiring skill and ability. 1t should be ef-
ficiently run, and everyone connected with il, from the Chief
to the youngest member of the staff should be conscious of
the tremendous responsibility which faces him. In order that
the maximum efficiency may be had, and the most ~satisfac-
tory results obtained, there should be rules and regulations
made and laid down with a view to accomplishing the high
est purposes for which the Hospitals stand. Evidently there
has been the ridicuously mistaken idea that freedom of that
body and soul carries with it the right to flodit rules, particu-
larly when these rights entail the unrestricted appropriation
of rations and supplies bought with public funds, for patients.
WE MAX R definite suggestions. First, let the
Administration and the Legislature conduct a thorough in
v~estigation with a view to determining where the basic pro-
blem lies. Second, pay the Hospital help throughout the IS
, 1949-10-26

land) a sufficient salary com
mensurate with their duties
and responsibilities, SO that
there will not be the need to.
want to assert the dubious
right to take rationS, This has
been a sore point too long.
Paid small, ridiculous wages,
officials in many instances
have feigned blindness to
whatever irregularities were
committed as a sort of COM
pensation for the inadequacy
of wages. Stop this sort of
thing by paying a decent, liv-
ing wage, which will, at the
same time, impress upon the
help the responsibilities of
their positions, and the ser
iousness of their duties.
THEN, third, the Hospital
authorities should clearly and
definitely outline their rules
and regulations, SO that there
can be no question about them
In other parts of the world
hospital help does not even
have the desire to pack up tri-
files of food a handful of sug-
ar, a part Of a loaf of bread, a
half pint of milk, etc : and lug
them home. The salaries they
receive permit them to ade-
quately supply these needs for
their families without having
to dip into what they get as
part of their meals. Then, too,
there is always the danger that
a public institution, permitting
this sort of thing could have it
run into serious proportions.
Hospital help should be fur
nished their meals on the spot,
for their own use. In fact, from
our point of view it even seems
ridiculous that people should
want to split their meals SO as
to take home whatever little
there is.
SOMETIMES certain things
can be allowed to go by, but
, 1949-10-26

SOMETIMES certain things
can be allowed to go by, but
when they begin to take on
proportions and become news
worthy, it is time for the local
government to take steps to
correct them. With consider
ablefree time, with little effort
expended through constructive
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

turned to Korea nearly three
years ago. DIR. Crane has recent
ly been seriously lit with pneu-
monia and it was because OF the
condition of his health that he Is
being recalled to the States by
the mission board Mrs. Crane has
not been in good health, either.
DR.. and Mrs. Crane were mis-
sionaries to Korea for % years
before they were required to
leave by World War II, Mrs.
Crane returned q year before her
husband and during that time
she spoke at churches over the
country under the auspices of the
Foreign Mission Board. DIR. Crane
held the pastorate of the local
church for four years,
After landing. they will remain
in Los Angeles for a short time
and then go to st, Louis to visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
NEWS FROM
Big Point
BY NORMA FAYE GoFF

Special services began at the
Big Point church Sunday and will
continue through today, Friday.
The Rev. James Williamson, pas
tor, is the preacher and everyone
Attendance at Sunday school
was "a.
Mrs. Troy Nelson and children
of Wade were Sunday guests of
Mrs, j. l. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hubbard and
children were in Moss Point Sat
urday.
Mrs. Walter Robinson attended
the annual WSCS conference at
Vicksburg April 27-29.
Miss Vivian Shumock of Vicks-
burg spent the weekend visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Shumock.
Mrs. Guy Dickerson of Luce
dale was the guest Saturday of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Webb. Her daughter. Katy 10, re-
turned home with her after spend
ing the week with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordill Golf of
Kreole visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Golf Sunday.
Sunday evening church service
was called off here so that the
people might attend the revival
services at the Hurley M. E.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Golf of Tan
ner Williams were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H, B. Kennedy
and of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Golf.
Mrs. Walter Robinson took her
son to Lucedale Saturday for
medical treatment.
The Rev. James Williamson was
a supper guest of the w. F. Golf
family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hub
bard and children attended church
services at Wade Sunday.
Small BOYS on the sick list in
this community are William Rob-
inson. Jimmy Msdsen and George
Golf.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children ate birthday dinner
Sunday with Mr.. Cochran's moth
er, Mrs. George Cochran of
Agricola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

Ambitions named varied from
a feminine taxi driver to pro-
fessional football. doctors and
being married and a homemaker.
Extra-currlCular activities APP
proved by the panel were music,
work shop projects, physical edu-
cation and student council work.
The lively panel discussion was
uncoached and the students ap-
pearing on the forum were stu
dents of Mrs. Robert Ham of the
junior high English department
who accompanied the group. Vic
Curry, principal of the junior
high, was also a guest of the
club.
Other student guests Gd the
club were those who assumed the
offices of city and county gov
eminent last week in observance
of Student Day. They were as
follows, Mayor NJ. K. Richards,
city commissioners Jack Hicks
and Harold Grant, chief of police
Cole Nelson, fire chief Wayne
Rouse, county superintendent
Artha Bryant, superintendent of
city schools James Shumakey.
vocational training Charles Ro-
berts and sheriff Kenneth Pen
den. The student officials were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

r. L. Golf and son motored to
Canton, Miss, Friday night. Re-
turning with them were MI. Colts
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Strickland. who will
now live in paseagoula where
Mr.. Strickland will be employed.
H.. v. Nelson and Roy Golf, Jr.,
made a business trip To Leaks
vile Monday night.
Homer Cochran aud daughter
were business visitors to Mobile
Monday. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Cochran's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cochran of
Agricola.
II. T. Cumbest of Wade was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Golf.
A large crowd from here wit
messed the beautiful baptismal
service at Hamilton Creek Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Student Panel
Discussion AT
Rotary Club

. A group of six junior high
school students in an unrehearsed
panel discussion gave the Pasca-
goula Rotarians a glimpse Of their
views on life and its problems at
the club meeting on Wednesday.
The seventh and eighth grad
ers who took part in the discus
sion were Barbara whitley. Bob
bic Jean MCDANIEL, chairman of
the council. Lois Ann Walker.
Nan Larsen. Tom Hilderbrand
and w. T. Sparkman.
Each of the teen-agers gave his
or her special interest which
ranged from music and art, sports.
etiquette and fashions to reli-
gion. In the discussion of prob
lens two were faced with the
problem of parents who did not
understand them," while one was
worried because the boys APP
parently did not respond to the
girls interest in them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Dates Set For
Two Recituls BY
Piono Students


Mrs. Amelia Cook and Mrs.
Martin Hamilton will present
their elementary school piano
pupils in a recital on Thursday
evening. May IL. at 7:30 o'clock.
in the auditorium of the Moss
Point high school.
On Tuesday evening, May IL. in
the auditorium of the junior high
school at 8 p. m, they will pre-
sent the annual spring recital of
freshman and sophomore students.
The public is cordially invited
to both of the reeltais.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
LENA MEMoRIA CIRCLE

The Lena Memoria circle of
the East Moss Point Baptist
church held its regular meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. b.
J. Carpenter. Mrs. Richard Per-
kins presented the lesson study
for the afternoon and was assist
ed by Mesdames Louis Stanter
and Carpenter. Mrs. Sam Melon
aid voiced the opening prayer
and Mrs. Carpenter dismissed the
meeting with prayer. In addition
to those mentioned above the fol-
lowing were present, Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith and Eugene Wilson.
During a social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
one of their daughters before com
ing to this section where they
will unaka thar homo in Gt1lfport
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
DR.. and Mrs. Crane
To Soil For u. S.
From Koreu MoY 6

News has been received from
Korea that DR.. and Mrs. J. c.
Crane. foreign missionaries for
many years and residents of Pas
cagoula during the war years
when DR.. Crane was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will
sail for the United States May 6
because of the illness of DR.,
Crane.
In poor health before he re-
afternoon. Candidates for baptism
were Mrs. r. L. Davis and Ray
mand Webb who we're received
into the Big Point Methodist
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
presented hv Jim Stone.

PIN0OItNW " oIItf ptVIIN
Thomas S. Leatherbury, presi-
dent, announced a meeting of the
board of directors scheduled for
Monday evening at the Longfel-
low House at 7 pm.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
NAME TWO NEW
INSTRUCTORS
Miss Anne Marie Murphy and
Mrs. Arthur Z. Sweet, Jr.
Get Appointments
TO TEACH AT U. OF d.

Two new instructors will join the
faculty of the University of Della
wares School of Home Economics
this month, Miss Irma Ayers, dean
of the school has announced.
Miss Anne Marie Murphy will be-
come instructor in food and nutri-
tion, and Mrs. Arthur T. Sweet, Jr.,
of Newark, will be part-time in
structor in child development.
Miss Murphy, who completed her
work for a Masters degree at the
University of Massachusetts this
summer, is a graduate of st. JOS
eph's College, West Hartford, Conn.
in 1945, majoring in foods and nu-
triton, study which she has con-
tinued throughout the past year at
Massachusetts,. In 1945-46, she was
assistant dietitian at Mt. Holyoke
College, and in 1946-4S, she was
therapeutic and teaching dietitian
at Mercy Hospital, Springfield. On
the Delaware faculty she succeeds
Miss Hazel Baker resigned.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

Mrs. Sweet, the former Miss
Frances Daniel of Henderson, N. c.
was graduated from the Woman's
College, University of North Caro-
lima, in 1941, and has done extern
sive graduate work at Ohio State
University, where she was a grad
uate assistant in the Department
of Psychology in 1924. She also
has been an assistant instructor in
at Woman's College,
University of North Carolina, 1941-
AZ; and was associated with the
Oak Ridge Nursery School, Oak
Ridge, Tenn, 1944-46. Mrs. Sweet
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

who is the mother of a three-year-
old son, will take over the child de-
velopment Institutional duties
formerly held by Mrs. Nell n. Grif-
fin, assistant professor of home
management, who will be devoting
increased time to the latter field.
Mrs. Sweet is to be in charge of
the university's nursery school,
which this year will be conducted
in Robinson Hall.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

and is the only state named after
a President.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

The State of Washington was
named after George Washington
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29

One tree will make million
matches-one match will burn a
million trees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

and Mr.. Heine Wendels.
Mrs. Gussie Polling entertained
with a delightful dinner on Tues
day evening for Miracle Maid
Aluminium. The invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Cuiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Kreifels, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Smith
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc.
Cuiston, Mrs. John Smith, the
hostess and demonstrators, MIR
and Mrs. Ray Highbee.
The Floyd Whiteheads have
been spending the, past week in
Milton and Bend Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartbure
have returned from a week in
Spokane.
Calling on the w. o. Hawn's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bren.
del and son Kerry, Mrs. Brende]
is the former Lucille Young. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flemmine
and children, Tommy, Jimmie
Nell and Patrick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-19

Mentioning goes like this: Junior
asked his mother, Where do
people come FROM" why" said
his mother, people come from
dust" A few days later Junior
asked his mother, Where do
people go when they die?" when
people die, they return to dust"
patiently explained the mother. A
few days later Junior came tear
ing downstairs all out of breath
"Oh mother, there are some people
upstairs under the bed don't
know whether they are coming or
going though
Sometimes it does the soul good
to get out of town. and see how
the other half lives. Tacoma was
at its best for the convention and
was certainly decked out bright
with floral displays. The weather
was good-no rain-honeSt.
Did you see the moon last Sum
day night-or are you too old to
go moon gazing-it really looked
like there was a mans face on it.
He also looked like he had gotten
too full and was having hangover.
He was definitely lop-sided. And
the sheepish grin on his face-well
make up your own mind-but he