davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
RUSS ARREST
 U. S. HOLDERS,
 SOVIET SECTOR

BERLIN, Nov. 11.--IR-Author- ities confirmed today that two Am erican soldiers were arrested last night by Russian military police in the Soviet Sector of Berlin.
 Major James Dixon, of the Pro- vost Marshals office, said there were about 20 American soldiers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR

Offers you magazine and Christ mas card service, Saturday, Nov. l2, 2 to 5, and reasonably priced gifts in plastic, needlework and magazine subscriptions or renew als. See the latest in doll clothes.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11

How would you like a heating oil that burns without waste .. that gives more heat per gallon? Then you'll like Standard Heating Oils! There are no cleaner, more econom- ical heating oils on the market today! Get Standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters ... Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-type burn and get rid of bothersome smoke and soot for good! STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Wallace Ludtke of Juneau ana Rita Mary Dinneen of Cordova have applied for 9 marriage license in the office of the U. s. Com- missioner here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek
BY MRS. ROBERT a.

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Beggerly
spent the week in Jackson com
bining ? business trip and a visit
with their children, n of whom
was married recently in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Devers
and family spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bragg.
Friends of Lawrence Danny will
be interested to hear of his re-
cent marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg and
sons were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Phelps in Grand
Bay Sunday.
Tom Dantzler and George
Riggsby visitors in tn e
community Sunday afternoon.
Residents of Grand Bay are
pleased by the progress being
made in work on the roads. They
are being blaek-topped and wild
ened. New bridges are being built.
Roman soldiers had weapons
and armor of iron and steel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

9 at IL a. m. on the lawn of the
Waiter Fuller home.
Revival Sunday
The annual revival of the First
Baptist church of Gautier will
begin Sunday with the Rev. Bar
ney Walker preaching at two
services daily - Z a. m. and 7:30
p. m. There will be special sing
ing.
Miss Dorothy Rouse of Gulf
port is visiting Miss Annie Do
lores Rouse this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway and
daughter of Hattiesburg. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hollo-
ways parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse.
Perry Gautier of Mississippi
Southern at Hattiesburg spent
the weekend with his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Newton Cautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Adams of
Morgan City arrived Saturday TO
visit Mr.. Adams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Adams.
Mrs. B. r. West and son of
Covington. Ky, are visiting Mrs.
Vests parents, MIR, and Mrs. l..
w. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVeay,
ST.. and children visited relatives
and friends in Biloxi Sunday.
w. J. Hunt and Jimmy McVeay
are in Fort Benning, Ga. with the
National Guard. They will re-
turn Tuesday.
Jack Green, who is employed
near Venice. La, arrived home
Sunday night to spend a week
with his wife and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and daughter of Mobile spent
the weekend with MI. Penton's
parents and were accompanied
home by their son, Joe, Jr., who
has been visiting his grandpar-
ents for the past two weeks.
Henry Lebatard, who has been
in New Orleans forthe past week,
arrived home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele and
daughters of Hammond, Ind. ar
rived Thursday to visit Mr..
Steele's brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Nichols,
and mother, Mrs. w. H. Steele.
Mrs. John Sanderson and son
of Nederland, Tex, and Mrs. Tom
Stilley of Holden, La. visited
their sister, Mrs. j. II. Rouse,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Brown of
Ocean Springs visited their
daughter. Mrs. Leo GrimSley,
Saturday.
Mrs. Bryant Moseley of Union
town, Ala, who is visiting her
father, NJ. Brandenburg, in Moss
Point, spent Monday night with
her sister, Mrs. p. c. Ziegler.
Earl Gautier and James Me-
Grath left Sunday for Fernan-
dina, Fla, where Mr. McGrath
will attend to business.
81 HME
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
Phones For Forms
Are Badly Needed.
Says Rep. Colmer

Telephone service for non-ur-
ban people is NOW as necessary
as rural identification was when
that bill was enacted" Congress
man William NJ. Colmer of the
sixth district said during tn e
House debate on the rural tele-
phone bill.
Mr.. Colmer, member of the
House rules committee. who
brought the bill to the floor, said:
i believe that, in order to have
a healthy America, we must have
a healthy rural people.
Therefore, it seems to me that
one Of the primary obiectives of
ours is to see that our rural peo-
pie + prosperous and content
and thereby stem. so far as pos
sible, the constant trend of the
people to move into our great
urban centers."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Roman soldiers had weapons
and armor of iron and steel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

n Objects. Drain.
y ~ Add ] small onion,
~ chopped; II green
KSA pepper and 4 red
oW pepper or pimien-
- to, sliced; = cup
Ann Page Salad
cup diced cheese, salt
Chill; pack in jars;
in paper to keep cold.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
News From Coulter. -.
HID Club Meets In Home Designed
Built BY Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas

After routine business, Miss
Mckinley demonstrated making
and applying floor wax and a
linen shower was given for the
Jackson County hospital with a
good response.
Mrs. E. B. Townsend was elect
ed president for the next wear
and other officers are Mrs. George
Douglas and Mrs. Holley, vice
president and secretary and treas
urer, respectively. A party plate
was served.
The next meeting will be a
picnic for the community August
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
News From Coulter.
BY MRS. LEE THOMAS

Mrs. George Douglas was host
ess to the Gautier Home Demon
stration club Friday when she
was assisted in receiving guests
by the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. A. Holley and Mrs. H.
B. Rollins.
Attention was called to the
home, an attractive bungalow in
a setting of pine trees and green
lawns, which was designed, built
and decorated by MI. and Mrs.
Douglas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
PEGGY SuTHoFF ATTENDS
CONFERENCE
q

Peggy Suthoff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Suthoff OF Moss
Point, is attending the Methodist
Youth conference at Lake Juna-
luska, N. {. as a delegate from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

The largest known eggs were
those of the extinct Aepyornis. of
Madagascar. The contents of one
such egg would equal Is dozen
modern hens eggs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
SWEET SALE

The Sarah Bennett circle of the
WSCS of First Methodist church
will hold a sweet sale at Lander's
Grocery store on Lincoln and So
Pascagoula Saturday at 6 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Voiture Isl. Of the 40 and g..
will be installed at the American
Legion home Monday at 3 p. m.
The meeting is being held in Pass
cagoula in honor of George Low
ell of that city. who will be in
stalled as Chef de Care of the
voiture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
AHEADl

Summer calls for sandwiches, and
that's where APPS thin-sliced
MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD
really shines. Finest ingredients,
expertly blended, make Marvel
deliciously tender, yet firm and
smooth-textured, so it spreads
readily. And its tasty dated"
freshness is Just what hearty APP
petites go for.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

GULF COAST voITUHE ISL
The incoming officers of Coast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

the Seashore district. of which
she is worship leader. and also
holds the office OF recreational
leader in MYF in the sub-district.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
PICNIC SALAD TRICK

Try this hit-maker salad. ANN
PAGE SALAD DRESSING from
APP gives it tempting, distinctive
flavor. Cook 8-oz. pkg. of Ann
Page Elbow Macaroni as package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Rock Creek Group to Meet

The Rock Creek Citizens ASso-
ciaiton will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Kensington Junior High
School. Francis X. Metzger. as
sistant superintendent of assess
ments for Montgomery County,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Big Don (Whizzer) Wheeler
who qualities on several counts
as the big wheel Of the Demo-
cratic pitching staff. unwound his
salary wing for the first time
yesterday and allowed as how he's
ready to face the Republicans
June 3 at Griffith Stadium.
Il don't know whether a patri-
arch like myself can beat out
some Of this new, young talent we
have" said the 33-year-old Geor-
gian, but If I get a chance TO
pitch and feel as good as I did
yesterday the Republicans may
as well stay home and listen to
their radios, or whatever Repub-
licans do at home"
Wheeler was in rare form last
year, throttling the Republican
big guns with four hits In six in
nings, striking out 10 and walking
only three batters. He was re-
called to duty late in the game
when the stress and strain on
his relief throwers began to tell
Until then the elephant boys
thought runs were found only
In women's hosiery and Wheeler
shut off the supply when he re-
turned to the mound.
My arm feels better than at
any time since 1899 when I was
pitching for my old club back
home" drawled Wheeler. but
they tell me some of this new
talent is really good. heard Of
one fellow who's got a curve that
looks like a humble bee going
home after an afternoon inside a
hard cider jug"
Wheeler qualities as a workhorse
having pitched and won a double
header for his club team back
home several years ago. He held
the opposition to couple Of hits
in the opener but felt better in
the nightcap and wound up with
a no-hitter. His arm felt pretty
good that night, he said.
A 225-pound, 6-foot-3 indivi-
dual, Wheeler covered 4-year
college course in three years be-
cause he had to do 1t. An attack
of malaria laid him low as a fresh
man and he had to make up the
lost ground to graduate on sched-
ule. 1t also prevented him from
participating in college sports, but
he's making up for lost time now.
The husky right-hander was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Meeting Set on Curling
Power Line Accidents

A safety meeting aimed at pre-
venting electrocutions when hoist
ing and excayating equipment
makes contact with power lines
will be held at the Potomac Elec-
trio Company's auditorium at
pm. tomorrow. Fred c. Thomas.
director Of industrial safety for
the District announced yesterday
A panel discussion on the sub
ject will be conducted by repre-
sentatives of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, the Operating
Engineers Union. the Excavating
Contractors Association. The
Sewer Contractors Association
and the D. C. Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board.
In announcing the meeting. Mr..
Thomas said there have been
hundreds of accidents in Wash
ington in the last two years in
volving operators of cranes and
derricks. whose machines had
come in contact with power lines.
Four lives have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Workhorse Whizzer Wheeler
Set to Stomp Republicans

slow reporting this year but he
and Manager Oren fMuggsyl Har-
ris had an understanding. Wheeler
was out Of town for several days
when practice began but 1t was
okay with Harris when the Whiz-
yer explained he'd gone home to
get in a few ticks OF spring train
ing.
Spent a couple Of days beat
ing rugs" Wheeler said. You
know how it is-we're gonna walk
all over them Republicans"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One' Yugoslavia must give up her hos tile policy if she wants to be ac- cepted in the communist fold.
 The latest icy blast in the Yugo- slav- Russian cold war came in note from the Russian govern ment, delivered ot Premier Mar shay Tita's government in Bel grade.
 Yugoslavia had complained be- cause sh ewas left out of the Rus sian-sponsored economic council of mutual aid (ECMA.
 While the communist countries were having their economic and political difficulties, reports from Munich said thousands of refugees fleeing from the iron curtain coun- tries were pouring into Bavar!a, tiny south German agricultural state. The number of refugees, since the war was swollen to 2,- 25O.OOO. These include people run hing away from Soviet-occup'ed Germany. Soviet satellite coun- tries and from CZechoslovakld'S $ Sudetenland. Earlier reports from Vienna said many were fleeing Hungary, since the Mindszenty case.
 Norwegian foreign mini ter Halvard Lange is on his way back to Norway to report on his talks with U. s. secretary of state Dean Acheson, who gave him the off cial American view of the best way to defend Scandinavia from possible attack.
 The cominform, which sets the policy line for international com munism was reported by Polish source tosbe meeting somewhere in Czechoslovakia. The meeting might have some bearing on the cominform's rift with Yugoslavia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

and mental endowment, still challenge it now
 Men have given it what the philosophers call nor- mative value declaring that describes an ideal rather than fact-an ideal which has been used in the fight for greater equality of opportunity for greater equality before the law As Theodore Parker said in the 18th tury human history stands against but human nature argues for it.
 The Presidents perspective statement adds some thing An ideal to be effective must be rooted in reality. We hold the ideal of social equality because recognize the fact of spiritual equality
 For the individual, sadded with all the blundering inequalities of mortal sefhood to find himself spiritual the image of God to begin the conquest of mortal
 limitations. For him to find beyond his neghbors hu- frailties virtues the ideal of Gods creating to rid himself of binders and bring healing to society," Our social institutions like private ambitions, will develop more quickly toward just and compassionate equality of good when starting point is God and not imperfect humanity.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
FACTS ON THE COMMON COLD

(Alaska Territorial Health Dept) Only person in four goes through the winter with out cold Even in the month of July about one person in every 20 is suffering from cold. The age group 2O29 has the lowest number of colds the under 10 years of age, the highest
 Drops in temperature are followed by outbreaks of colds
 People who spend the least money for food have the most colds
 Colds the largest single of lost hours in industry.
 In work days lost and medical treatment colds are estimated to cost and one-haf billion dollars nually. Office workers have more colds than factory workers do Women have more colds than men,
 Staying in bed first symptoms appear is still the best known treatment for colds Light nourish ing diet and plenty of liquid are also helpful
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14

The Arizona Tuberculosis and Health Assn. has a message for Aaskans who believe that they must seek the land of sunshine in order to combat tuberculosis They urge us to encourage persons to in the place where the disease contracted then go to Arizona enjoy the sunshine.
 Because of the outmoded belief that sunshine cures TB there has for many years been influx of patients to that state The TB association requests that point out the gross inadequacies in facilities for the of the tuberculous living in Arizona.
 In cooperation with the Arizona State department of public health they list the following facts (a) 766 per- died of TB in Arizona in 1947 (b) This death rate is the highest in the naon Co There estimated 1000 persons in Arizona with active TB unknown to public health officials; (d) TB is the leading cause of death between the ages of and 55 years (e) out of every TB deaths in Arizona occurred in children u- der 15 years D onethrd of all cases handled by Ari- zona Crippled Childrens Service the result of TB
 Contrast these facts with the faces-one state-f nanced sanatorum of 90 beds childrens TB hosp- tai with 26 beds two county sanatoriums
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Monday. February IA. l949

Pope Plus XII. in a somoer ad- dress before the College of Car dinals, voiced his bitter grief" to- day over the trial and condemna- ton of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty.
 The Pontiff's speech, phrased in sorrow rather than anger, was made before a secret and extraor- dinary consistory of the sacrea college on the case of the Hungar- ian prima.e, now under life sen tence.
 The Holy Father, claid in his consistorial robes of white wool, told the 16 assembled princes of the church that when a civil gov ernment contradicts divine and humane rights bishops and the faithful themselves. are bound by their conscience to resist unjust laws"
 The imprisonment of Cardinal Mindszenty, he said, was "a most serious outrage which inflicts deep wound, only only on your distinguished college and on the church, but also on every uphold CT of the dignity and liberty of man."
 The Pontiff declared the pri- mates trial had not been fairly re- ported and added:
 "The principal object of the trial was to disrupt the Catholic church in Hungary"
 The Pope declared Mindszenty's physical condition during the trial was "inexplicable except as the result of secret influences which may not be publicly revealed; to prove this there is the fact that a man endowed with the full vigor of forceful nature suddenly ap- pears weak and mentally unbal- anced."
 Meantime, in Havana, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, attacked malicious, cruel, anti Christian tyrants" for vicious per- secution of Christians" | Eastern European assaults on
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
Valentines Day Does Not Honor St. Valentine

Those lacy cards and red hearshaped boxes of candy sent Valentines Day have nothing to do with St. Val entne, according to Britannica Junor the encyclopae dia for children.
 Although there are seven St. Valentines listed in the Acts of the Saints and February IA is the saints day for them al connection has been found between the saints and holiday as it is celebrated today
 It is though, the Britannica Junior article explains that the customs of the holiday instead continual tion in modified form of an ancient Roman festival called the "Lupercaa," which occurred February 15 and something like carnival
 In the ZOOS the customs of Valentines Day were in dcative of serious romance It was general belief that the first person of the opposite whom met that day would be ones Valentine for the whole year and perhaps for life.
 ''One young dansel wrote in 1754, I lay abed and shut my eyes all the morning till he to house, for would not have another man before him for all the word'."
 Sometimes the young people held lottery on St. Val entines when the of the girls put into box and drawn at random by the young Then each pair would exchange gifts and each would be the others Valentine" for the year.
 To help literary youths who preferred to write and decorate their Valentines the Britannica Junior ticle continues, book published in 1797 called Cabinet of Love, Cupids Repository of Choice Val entines" Here thee young man could find almost any he wanted in almost any degree of sentiment to send to his Valentine.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
EQUALITY OF GOOD

Christian Science Monitor)
 There was one short sentence in the Presidents nau- gura address that should not be allowed to slip by platitude
 we believe that all men are created equal be- cause they created in the image of God" The faith of Tom Jefferson and Tom Paine and the others who held a selfevident truth that all created equal has been put to tests since 1776 The institution of slavery challenged it then all the inequalities of heredty and environment of physical
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-14
GREEK GUERRILLAS DO MUCH DAMAGE

inflicted more than quarter billion dollars worth of damage and devastation to Greek roads railways pub lie utilities and buildings, since the beginning of the civil war.
 According to the Greek government, the heaviest losses caused to buildings roads agriculture ducts and equipment and livestock.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Mrs. Brennan Helped
Son Virginian,
Murder Trial Told
BY the Associoted Press

DOVER, Del, Sept. 16.-The
jury in Delaware's Lonely Hearts"
murder trial was told yesterday
that Mrs. Inez Brennan helped
her son, Robert. bury the bullet
riddled body of an elderly carpen-
ter from Bedford County, Va.
The testimony on the fourth
day Of the trial came from Maj.
James E. Turner. police chief of
Dover City and a former Della
ware State policeman. He said
the 16-year-old Brennan youth
told him the burial took place last
October 1.-THE day after Wade
N. Woodbridge, 81, purportedly met
his death.
A larger section of hemp" rope
was dangled before the jury and
represented as that with which
Mrs. Brennan and her son drag
ged the body from its initial pig
pen grave to an oil drum in which
1t was .cremated. However, at
defense objection, this identified
ton was stricken from the record
as far as it related to Mrs. Bren-
nan.
Mrs. Brennan, 46, allegedly met
Evening star., 1949-09-16

the elderly Virginia man through
lonely hearts correspondence. The
State contends that Robert shot
and killed Mr.. Woodbridge last
October 10 on his mothers orders;
that the body was temporarily
buried in farm pigpen and then
disinterred six and q half months
later and clumsily cremated.
The youth is being tried on a
f1rst-degree murder charge. His
mother is on trial as an accessory
to the crime.
Maj. Melvin c. Leisure, State
police officer in charge of Grim
inal identification at the time of
the Brennan's arrest, was asked
To identify the rope.
He said Robert first told him
the rope was used by himself and
his mother to drag Mr.. Wool
bridges body from the barn, where
the shooting occurred, to the pig
pen. Then, Maj. Leisure said, the
Brennan boy changed his story
saying that he and his 18-year-
old brother George dragged the
body to the pigpen.
It was on April /. when the
body was disinterred. that his
mother helped him with the rope
to drag the body from its shallow
grave to the oil drum, Robert was
quoted as saying.
George Brennan and another
brother. Raymond, are awaiting
trial later as accessories.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Senate Cafeteria
Food Called Bad
At Fund Heorino

Food in the Senate restaurants
was sharply criticized yesterday
by two Senators during a hear
ing on funds request for i'm
provement of the cafeteria in the
Senate Office Building.
Chairman McKellar of the Ap-
preparations Committee said he
was gagged" on some food some
time ago. Senator Maybank,
DEMOCRAT. Of South Carolina,
charged the food was bad"
Senator Hayden, Democrat, OF
Arizona. chairman Of the Rules
Committee in charge Of the res
taurants, said he hadn't suffered
any inconvenience because ap-
parently he had a digestion ''as
good as an ostrich"
To expedite food service in the
Senate Office Building Cafeteria
$13,500 is requested by David
Lynn. architect of the Capitol, fol
additional facilities.