davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
W. From Wade
BY Mrs. Lillian Faggard

Cumbest Manufacturing COM
pany basketball team defeated
the Pascagoula-Mo Moss Point all
star quintet by 80 points in the
benefit game played at Moss
Point gym last Tuesday for the
Buck Furby fund. Proceeds of the
game went to the fund. Friday
the Cumbest team defeated the
Ice and Coal Men of Pascagoula
by another 80 point margin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Annual Banquet e
At Agricolo School

The annual father-son-mother-
daughter banquet of the Agricola
high Future Farmers and Future
Homemakers of America was held
al the school cafeteria Thursday
night, Merle F. Palmer, county
attorney, was principal speaker.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
News From Wade 80.
Cumbesi Manufacturers Win Games
Last Week With 80 Point Margins
New Years Sing

There will be a sing at Cas-
well Springs church Dec. 81 at
7:30 p. m. 1t Will continue until
after midnight to sing the New
Year in. There will be guest sing
ers from Alabama and elsewhere.
Videt Pope, Louisiana, will act
as master of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Diamond
spent Sunday in Mobile with their
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Lemuel w. Wright, an Ameri-
can, invented the first machine
for making solid-headed pins, Ii
1924.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23


son, Dwight, and Mrs. Diamonds
sister, Mrs. Hubert Pitts.
Perkinston students home for
the Christmas holidays are Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cumbest, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Cumbest, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Golf, Clarence
Golf, Robert Carl Golf and Mary
Lou Newman. Arvis Cumbest.
Mississippi Southern student, is
also at home.
Wade Teams Win
Wade hi teams went to Luce
dale Friday evening and defeated
both teams of Lucedale hi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carter are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter at the coun-
ty hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Faggard,
Kreole, were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faggard
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Golf. Mrs.
Lola Golf and Mrs. r. J. Diamond
spent Friday in Mobile.
.PTA Meets Tuesday
Wade PTA met Tuesday eve
ming in the home economics
room for its monthly .meeting,
presided over by Mrs. Robin
Parker, president. The question
of buying seats for the school au-
ditorium was discussed. A Christ
mas tree bearing gifts which were
exchanged among members car
ried out the Christmas motif.
Hostesses were elementary school
teachers who served refreshments
at the end of the meeting.
Carl Townsend visited his fam
lily in Columbia for the weekend.
Jack Nymond, Basin, visited o.
A.. Brown Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
co WEST. YOUNG MAN

Philadelphia (AP) - For
more than six years a mailman
in a Philadelphia branch post
office tried to get a transfer to
Los Angeles. Then Maurice Bal
for took an extra long vacation,
and he and his wife made their
first trip to the West Coast, tc
visit his wife's family.
Two days after their return Bal
for was advised his transfer had
come through.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
soMALI TRIBES T

Asmara. Eritrea - (AI1 = A
bloody feud between two Somali
tribes flared into open warfare
recently. Eighty were killed and
100 wounded before French SOM
aliland authorities interviewed, ac-
cording to reliable information
reaching here.
For years at harvest time there
have been outbreaks between the
Gadabussied and Issac tribes,
near Diibouti. Basis for their diff
, 1949-06-28
incorporation the Virgin Islunds Corporation
M. PETERSON, from the committee of conference, submitted
the following
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES
CONFERENCE REPORT
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
CONFERENCE REPORT
tcontinued from Yesterdays issue)

lCon1nued from Yesterdays issue)
QO To execute all instruments necessary n annronrato IN tho
exercise of any of it's functions.
lD To appoint, without regard to the rrovisionc of +bo civil roruioo
laws, such officers, agents., attorneys, and EMPLOYEES a. NAV be ne-
cessary Tor the conduct of the business of the Corporation; to dele
gaze 70 them such powers and to prescribe for them such duties as
may be deemed appropriate by the Corporation; to fix and paw such
compensation to them for their services as the Corporation may de-
termlne without regard to the provisions of the classification laws
except &c the extent that these laws may be extended to the Corpor-
alton by the President of the United States; and to require bonds
from such OF them as the Corporation may designate, the premiums
tnere1or &c De PAID by the Corporation. In the appointment of Off
Gals and the selection of employees for said Corporation. and in the
promotion OF any such officials or employees, no political test or
qualtlcanon shall be permitted or given consideration, but all such
appointments and promotions shall be given and made on the basis
o merit and efflclency. Any member of said board who is found by
the President of the United States or his representative to be guilty
OF a violation OF this section shall be removed from office by the
PRESIDENT OF the United States, and any appointee of said board who
is found by the board to be guilty of a violation of this section shall
pc removed from office by said board. Persons employed by the Cor
poration shall not be included in making computations pursuant to
the provisions of section GOT of the Federal Employees Pay Act of
l945, as amended. The Corporation shall give due. consideration to
residents of the Virgin Islands in the selection and promotion Of iS
officers and employees.
I'D To use the United States mails in the same manner and under
the same conditions as the executive departments of the Federal
Government.
Q) To have, in the payment of debts out Of bankrupt or insolyent
estates, the priority of the United States.
ID To accept gifts or donations of services, or of property-real.
personal, or mixed, tangible or intangible-in aid of any of the acti-
vities authorized by this Act.
() To settle and adjust claims held by it against other other per-
sons o rparhes and by other persons or parties against the Corpora
ton.
() To take such actions may be, NECESSARY or appropriate to car
ry out the powers and duties herein or hereafter specifically granted
to or imposed upon it.
Sec. 5 The Corporation in carrying on the activities authorized by
this Act shall utilize, to the extent practicable, the available services
and facilities of other agencies and instrumentaIties of the Federal
government or of the government Of the Virgin Islands; and shall
not engaged in any undertaking which substantially duplicates
, 1949-06-28

an undertaking previously initiated and currently being prosecute
within n virgin Islands by any such agency OF insrumentahtv.
Sec. o. ta9 The Corporation is authorized to- obtain money fnauo The
treasury OF the United States, for use in the performance of the pow
ELS ana. ouueS granted to OF imposed upon it by law, moi to exceed
a total of 100000 outstanding at any one time For this ,rrnos
made to a revolving fund in the Treasury. Advances shall be made
TO the Corporation from the revolving fund when requested bv the
corporation. Not to exceed a total of So, 7500Q shall be appropriated
uuoer any autnorlty~ contained In this Act for the period ending
June 80 1851, comprising the fiscal years 1850 and 1851.
Id AS the Corporation repays the amounts thus obtained from, the
Treasury, the repayments shall be made to the revolving fmd.
Sec. !. () The Corporation is hereby authorized authorized to use
It's funds, from whatever source derived. in the exercise of its cor
porate powers and functions: Provided, however. That the Corpora.
ton shall not undertake any new types of activities or major cti.
uVtles not included in the budget program submitted
TO IN congress pursuant to section 102 of the Government
corporation Control Act, except when authorized by legislation
enacted by the Congress after said program is submitted. or EXCEPT
When the Congress IS not in session, upon finding made by the Cor
porauon and approved by the President of the United States that an
emergency exists which jushfieS the undertaking ofnew types ofacti-
vlties authorized by this Act, but not included in the budget nro-
gram. Such finding and emergency action shall be reported to the
Congress by the President, and appropriations for the expenses of
such emergency action are hereby authorized.
e) Inc Corporation shall pay into the Treasury S miscellaneous
receipts interest on the advances from the Treasury provided for by
section 8 () OF this Act; on that part of the Governments invest
ment represented by the value, at the time of transfer sof the pro
perty and other assets transferred, less the liabilities assumed, pur-
suant to section 10 of this Act; and on the net value, as approved
assets, the ownership of which hereafter may be transferred bv the
Government to the Corporation without cost, or for consideration
clearly not commensurate with the value received. The Secretary
of the Treasury shall determine the interest rate annually in advance.
such rate to be calculated. to reimburse the Treasury for its cost
taking into consideration the current average interest rate which
the Treasury pays upon its marketable obligations.
This article will be continued tomorrow
, 1949-06-28
EWING WATLEY

~.Shipwri0ht. concrete build.
or. sheetmetal worker IL again
In ST. Croix.
Inquire. AVIS. OFFICE
, 1949-06-28
In The District Court Of the Virgin Is,

; In The District Court of the Virgin Ialands of the u. S.
Division of Saint Croix AZ christiansted
Estate Of Walter Rouse. Decoasod) Probate No IN laG
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Hppoyte Brunstoff, having beer. appointed Administrator of til,
Estate OF Walter Rouse, Deceased; does hereby give notice to all per
sons having claims against the. said estate to present such claim
within six (O months. Persons indebted to the said estate are like
wise requested to make payments within the said time to the AID
nninistrator, or his attorney.
Dated: June ], 1949.
WILLIAM :. M0ohaEAD HppolYte Brunstoff
y Attorney <J Administrator
, 1949-06-28

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division Of 81. Croix a Chrisaiansted
In The Matter Of the Estate Of PROBATE NO. q. loAa
Allan G. Harris, Deceased SUMMARY Adm;n;.+r..;or
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Admfnistrs-
ton of the Estate of Allan @. Harris, deceased, has been made by his
surviving widow, Mrs. Sylvia G. Harris, and James Watson, guardian
of the minor children Thelna Z, 4Vurieyi M, and Norris I. Harris
Any creditor having claim against the decedent shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty (3O DAYS from this date
Dated: June Z, 1949.
Attorney for Petitioners
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Hawaii Strike Talks
Resume, Outlook Dim
~ the ksxocjotsd Press

~ "'s TSso$to'SN EtWss
HONOLULU, June 27.-Nego-
tiations in Hawaii's waterfront
strike resume today. Prospects for
ending the 5s-day tieup were not
bright.
Spokesmen for employers and
CIO stevedores got together for
An hour Friday for the first time
since May 20. All they agreed
upon was to meet again today.
Two thousand stevedores Of the
international Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union struck
May l. They wanted their $40
an-hour pay boosted 50 cents.
Employers offered IL cents, later
withdrew that offer.
Union spokesmen said they
didn't look for any new employer
offer until the Governors Fact
Finding Board makes its recon-
mendation for settlement.
Neither side is bound to accept
the boards report, which is due
by Wednesday.
Hawaii's delegate to Congress
also was seeking . solution. The
delegate, Joseph r. harrington,
asked the territorial legislature
ito develop . program Of legisla-
ton on which we can unite in
asking prompt action by Con-
gress."
Unloading Of dairy feed from
Q strikebound ship was to begin
today. A Federal court order pro-
Vided for this,
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Uruguay Confident
Freedom and StabiIit,
Are DefeatingReds
By Jock Torver
North American Newspaper AIlioocs


! MONTEVIDEO, June 27.-Uru-
guayans are confident that they
have their Communist problem
licked.
Despite the fact that the Com
munists. as a party. polled twice
as many votes In 1916 as in 1912,
veteran political observers here
state unequivocally that COM
munism In Uruguay is on the
wane.
THE war was but recently over
and Russia still was looked upon
as a valiant ally when the 1916
elections were held" they explain
THAT accounts in large measure
for the Communist Party's record
80, 900 vote. In 1850. it'll be lucky
to get the 10000 or 10000 which
was its normal prewar total"
Uruguay takes pride in the fact
that 1t has not had to resort to
outlawing the Communists-as
has been done. without success. in
Brazil.
It has, on the other hand, ex-
tended the Communists every
freedom which is a part of its
extremely liberal laws. The party
holds regular public meetings at
which the fullest possible use is
made Of the freedom of speech;
a party-line newspaper. Justicia,
appears daily on the newsstands;
and police protection Is provided
for the annual May Day parade.
The crowds at these latter have
become increasingly small in the
past several years, incidentally
a fact which seems to bear out
the contention that the Com
munists are losing ground here.
Perhaps the main reason for
communism's apparent failure
here, in contrast to its growth in
some other South American coun-
tries, is that Uruguay is probably
least affected by imitation of any
of its neighbors. The government
is stable, it operates within its in
come, and the bank of the re-
public early issued restrictions
against inflationary credit.
AS a consequence, while the cost
Of living has risen during and
since the war, it has not sky
rocketed as elsewhere. Moreover,
the government having long since
nationalized all major utilities,
the Communists are unable to
make use of their favorite cry
about exploitation by foreign
capital.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
480 to Get Diplomas
At beniomin Frunklin

Degrees will be awarded to 460
students at commencement exer-
cises of the Benjamin Franklin
University at 3 pm. Thursday In
the Statler Hotel.
The address to the graduates
will be made by John T. Kennedy.
president Of the school. Bachelor
degrees in accounting will be
awarded to 400 students while 80
will receive degrees In master Of
accounting.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Bombed British Freighter
lowed 10 Shanghai Wharf
~ the Assoeiossd Press

/ SHANGHAI. June n. - The
bombed British freighter Anchises
was refioated today and towed to
Q wharf.
| The ship. hit last Tuesday by q
Nationalist bomb. had been
beached on q Whangpoo River
bank.
Her Shanghai agents said the
vessels engine room was flooded.
The full extent of damage was
not yet known.
The AnchiSes was the only
oceangoing vessel in Shanghai as
the second day OF the proclaimed
Nationalist closure of Communist .
held ports passed uneventfully.
Continued rain and low clouds
prevented air attack on Shanghai,
il such were planned
No ships were scheduled to enter
the port today.
From Peiping the Communist
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Deaths Of Broker and Wife
Probed in New York
D. sss Asssss 90 sssx e.ws.

SEN YORK June = ~ u A&.:ss
Hutchinson 81 s-4s.<gzzaes s-&r
los a VA stses3 t:c,kesaxr ~ssss
died yes.r r.g3at - ,sa-rs after ha
ssr FEhrl 81 AS .ls-fss. ssrAa n
Et2s.s kaAtE ExTlst.' d: sts< AEvte.,
Salisbury
Has aruthrt ErAs.1s : Katsn-rs .
Son found HIN A.glssstAs< ssa. ans
rushed him 10 Roosevelt Apsrltas
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Radioactive AtomsA Aid
Photographic Tracing
Of Body Processes
By Howord w. BIokesIes

AttoStosoo Pfete Seteneo Eoffef
MONTREAL, June 27.-An i'm.
proved kind Of atomic age photog-
= rspny has been developed at Nc
Gill University. Thin slices OF
body tissues, containing radio
active atoms. are coated with q
fluid Photographic emulsion
These radioactive atoms furnish
the rays which affect the photo
graphic material.
This helps locate biological
processes within structures Of the
body 50 small that they cannot be
seen without q microscope. This
new contact picture shows the
positions Of the radioactive atoms
within q thousandth Of an inch or
less.
In this way McGill doctors have
observed the entry Of iodine into
the thyroid gland.
Thyroids are power houses,
making out Of iodine a hormone
which energies every organ in the
body. The hormone Is manufac-
tured, as the radioactive photos
showed, within units Of the thy
roid gland called follicles. These
follicles are microscopic little balls
resembling baseballs with unu-
sually thick covers. What happens
is seen by giving an animal some
radioactive iodine.
Iodine Atoms Reach Thyroid
The iodine atoms 60 to the
thyroid. First they enter the
cover of the living follicle. There
they are transformed from inor-
ganic iodine into the organic
form. This is done by hooking the
iodine atoms onto molecules Of
proteins in which the thyroid hor-
none is formed. The transformed
radioactive atoms enter the inte-
rior Of this thyroid baseball, which
Is . Jelly like protoplasma.
In the latter the energy hor-
none is formed. The radioactive
iodine goes into this hormone and
traces the next step when the
finished hormone. now q much
smaller molecule, passes through
the follicle cover and out into the
circulating blood. g.
The radioactive iodine made It
possible to prove that this nor
none is identical with thyroxr1,
the synthetic manufactured by
the pharmaceutical industry and
used BY people whose thyroids are
not producing enough.
The picture making atoms also
showed where the thyroxine de-
posts. in liver. kidney, heart.
breasts and to q lesser extent in
all tissues and organs. The power
hormone is uniformly scattered.
except in q few organs. in which
1t concentrates in special areas.
Another kind Of problem was
examined with the help Of RADIO
active photographs. which showed
how the digestive canal keeps its
living, plushlike lining intact.
The plush tissue lines intestines
and Is made of very small things
called Will that stand erect like
the threads Of real plush. They
are slightly V-shaped, wider ut
the bottom than at the. top.
For seeing them at work. radio
active phosphorus Is used. It
shows that the new cells Of the
Wilt form first at the bases Of
the little pyramids. The cells
move upward until they reach the
upper tip. There, erosion and
chemical action scour them away
and other new cells push up from
below to keep the plush in work.
ing order.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

as Vincent Trgpsa. -. c. Sew
York. sas sessec while about ,c
board . plAne for THE Un.:et
States
Police also refused TO etSsrrea'
on speculation appearsnx z
Rones press iha; TrupaA sray %
linked With Charles LuckS
Luciano and . participant n ma =
oo,aes x,nuSsllng operations from
Italy. France. Turkey and Greece
Luciano. former New YORK
underworld character. Nss c~-
ported 10 Italy IN April. ls&7 lie
has denied al reports lnk.ng h.u
with recent attempts 70 STE 4s !e
drugs into the United States
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Rome Police Hold American
Ia Drug Smuggling Case
by ne Assseassss Press

ROME. June 2T.-polics sad
they are holding . New York me
chanie for Investigation after
custom oMeials reported q guam
tity OF cocaine was discovered on
his person a. Romes clanpino
airport Saturday.
The American Embassy said its
consular ofneials also are locking
into the case. Romes interna-
tional police section would con-
nrm only that the man. identified
Evening star., 1949-06-27

news agency. Hsin Hwa. said
Chang Chi-Chung. head OF ths
Nationals, peace delegation there
had called on patriotic Kuom,n-
tang Nationalist Party mem
bers" to abandon resistance and
join with the Communists for q
unified and strong China. Chans
headed . delegation from Shang-
hal that remained In Peiping when
negotiations broke down las,
month and the Communists
stormed across the Yangtze.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
ChiIeon Floods Drive
$500 From Homes
D. ths Assseiosso srsss

SANTIAGO. Chile. June III
Large sections OF Southern Chile
were flooded today and about
$500 persons were driven from
their homes when torrential rains
caused two rivers to overflow their
banks.
The cities Of Osorno and Liam
quihue were reported flooded and
railway service paralyzed in the
wake Of the rampaging waters.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Every SO seconds fire breaks out
in the United States. Every two
minutes, an American dwelling
catches fire. Every so minutes a
person dies in a fire or from
burns.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

He SssSs swS ssaagss airs
sNssse ~ nc s.zsxxsra Aaa s~@n
"a 81 se$t - ssa8A sssA&Aa
Fsssessg ~ " / wAs s2~ssss.srNs a.
wsrsirs 'raEg =, ] kps ~ @ hne-
ss2s naan .farsara N @SAg5a
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Robert r. Barrett. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative OF the estate of
Robert r. Barrett. deceased. to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at COZ
Metals Bank Bldg, Butte. Montana. the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate. in the
County OF Silver Bow, State Of Montana.
ELLA BARRETT. Administrative
OF the Estate of Robert r.. Barrett.
Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 4th day of
June. l949.
T. J. Davis, Attorney for Administrative
Publish Ju.e 8. l6. %. 30-l949.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No 1886
Estate OF Stanley Lawrence. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given BY. the under
igned. administrative of the estate OF
stanley Lawrence. deceased. to the cred
.iors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. with
N four months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said administrator
al 3i4 Silver Bow Block, West Granite
St. Butte. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate. in the Cou1ty OF Silver
Bow, State OF Montana.
MARY LAWRENCE. administrat-
Tx Of the Estate OF Stanley Law
renee. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 2ad day of
June. l949.
z j.. Foley. attorney.
Publish June 9. l6. 20. 30-l949.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

Help Your paper by helping your
editor. Any union news phone $3.50.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. FoR SALE


For storage and wrecker charges by
Sulliyan's Broadway Garage. ! i0nel
1895 Ford Coupe. Motor No is-l503203
License No. 5i-27- Montana plates. 1913
wrecker charges Sc 90. Storage charges
from January :. 1871 to June rs. 1919
si6S 90 Total charges STA 90.
! tonei 1884 Chevrolet ? door sedan.
motor No s2e0i4. License No. 30-l4G4-
Montana 1913 plates-W recker charge,
So 90 Storage charges from October is
1913 TO JUNE 25. 1919. $4,000. Total
charges s255 90.
lonei T%erraplane ? door sedan. motor
No. 5l-72i. Serial No. 37530i. License
No Si-696 Idaho 1913 plates-Storage
charges from october 10. 1913 to June 2s.
1919. <24l.00. Total charges s24i 90.
l lonei 1929 Model A Ford Roadster
motor No. A 44-9627l. License No. S 4-870
Idaho l948 plates-Wrecker charges
$500. Storage charges from May Is. 1913
to June IS. 1919 s395.00, Total charges
s403. 90.
To be sold at Sullivans Broadway
Garage. 226 East Broadway. at II O'Clock
A NJ. June "a. 1919.
JAMES V. SULLIVAN
First publication June 2. 1894
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE

Monarch Lumber Company. a Corpor-
elton. plaintiff, VS., Patrick NJ. Dogney.
Defendant.
To be sold at Sherff's Sale on the
2Oth day OF June A. D. 1919. at 2:30
O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door of the
Silver Bow County Court House. City
Butte. County OF Silver Bow. State of
Montana, the following described real
property. to-wit:
All OF Patrick NJ. Downey's right. title
and Interest in aud to Lots % and "a
Block 26. OF the Smith and Sleeve ed
dition to Butte.
AL MCLEOD
Sheriff. Silver Bow County. Montana
N. L. DALLING
Deputy Sheriff
Dated May 26th A. D., l949.
First publication June 2. 1875