davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
LOS

L0Sl
BEAGLE. mos. female, black with white
and tan on legs, head and chest, perfect
oval spot on head. answers to Duke" Re-
BILLFOLD, in vic. of wis. and Que st.
NV. brown. containing pictures, change
PURCELL.
BULL TERRIER, brindle. white blaze,
cropped ears, round collar: recently had
pups: vic. 9th and N. Carolina ave-. Sc.
TR. 0ss4. IA
CHILD's BROWN FUR MUFF; Friday
night; vic. l4th and G NV. or 18th and
D streetcar line. 10. 2-3925. -23
COCKER SPANIEL, male, red, wearing
tas No. 9434; lost vic. Riggs and Mezer-
ott I'd: liberal reward. 81. 0241. SH.
diamond SETTING from ring, Mon. eve,
March 70, Wis ave. vic Tenley Circle. Re-
ENGLISH SETTER. white! with rusty
spots: Md tag 81; answers to name of
Eustg. REWARD! Please return. 81. 1888.
GLASSES. with case. name on case DIR.
Silver; vie, Shoreham Hotel. Call Ma.
I53fgs MR. GR6CHOW. --23
GLASSES, ljsht trimmed. brown case. Kins-
rah Optlcsl Go: vic. 10th and 18th and
Eswfsnss CTS ne. Reward II returned.
GREEN WALLET, vfe. of Park I'd. NV.
5npoy Hr. papsfs. Reward. FLORENCE
KEENS4Rs 1853. --26
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Dunn S Daughter 10 Wed
Charles Thayer March II
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 23.-Mrs. Cynthia
Dunn Cochrane, daughter OF
James C. Dunn, United States AM
bassador to Itaiy, will marry
Charles Wheeler Thayer of Phila-
delphia March q at Gstaad.
Switzerland, it was announced to-
day.
Their engagement first was an
nounced year ago, but later the
wedding was postponed indefinite
ly because Mr.. Thayer. former
director of the Voice of Amer
ica," was called back to Washing
ton for reassignment in Bonn,
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will leave
Rome tomorrow night to go to
Switzerland for the wedding.
which will be held at Protestant
church. Mr.. Thayer will go to
Gstaad directly from Bonn.
Mrs. COchrane is a niece OF A.
Watson and Laurence Armour Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Thayer entered the United
States Foreign Service in 1884.
was lieutenant colonel in the
war, and served as chief of the
American military mission to
Yugoslavia.
The couple will live in Bonn.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

board stated that the demon
strated disadvantages of the ex-
isting separation far outweighed
the asserted advantages and could
not be cured by minor corrections.
"' We are now even reader
to say. on the basis of 80 months
experience, that the 1947 expert
ment has been a failure" he
added.
Mr.. Herzog gave these specific
objections to the present NLRB
organization:
| l. The separation of functions
has caused friction within the
agency and confusion among
management and labor unions as
to the coverage of the Labor
Management Relations (Taft-
Hartley) Act.
2. 1t has provoked uncertainty
and litigation.
| 3. 1t has been characterized by
simultaneous policy determine
tions which are contrary to each
other.
4. 1t has impeded enforcement
of the public policy in the Fedora
courts.
5. Continuation of the split au.
thority will constitute a continu
ing threat to effective enforce
ment of the law, whatever tina
law NAV be.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Druqs
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page)
DR.. Stebbing denied that he put
Kinard back to work ito help
keep him quiet"
The witness admitted, however
that since Kinard's arrest and re-
turn to work shortly afterward
Everything has been kept locked
up" He denied knowing that
prior to the theft the drug sup
plies "had been accessible to every
Tom. Dick and Harry" in the
hospital.
Yesterdays session before Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough and jury
reached a climax with Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur
McLaughlin's cross examination
of the first defense witness
Charles West, the hospitals chief
pharmacist for 81 years.
Under the prosecutors inten-
sive questioning Mr.. West denied
that he tried to hamper police
investigation of the theft, that
he was Instrumental in rehiring
Kinard while trial was pending
or that he ever threatened or
warned Gallinger employees who
are Government witness in the
case.
Denies Baking Probe.
Mr.. West said that, during No
vember, he "lost" his copy of the
control numbers sent with the
September shipment of 10000
vials of streptomycin from the
manufacturer to the hospital. The
stolen and missing walls allegedly
are from this lot.
Later in November, however, he
said he got the manufacturer to
send him duplicate copy of the
numbers. But he was unable to
give this copy to police, he ex-
planned, because he had "lost" it,
too.
Pressing Mr.. West for an ex-
planation of Kinard's continued
employment at Gallinger, despite
the charge against him, Mr..
Mclaughlin recited the defend
ants criminal record.
Denies Knowing Record.
This included convictions of un-
authorized use of car in 1882,
housebreakitg in 1884 and petty
larceny in 1910. as we'll as two
other arrests.
The theft was discovered in this
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Weather
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
at Bladensburg shortly after
am. Extra details of Maryland
State police were dispatched to
the scene to aid county police in
coping with the traffic jam.
Water Feet Deep.
Water on the highway at the
Peace Cross was 3 feet deep this
morning.
The District Sewer Department
said it had no reports of flooded
streets in Washington although
crews were kept busy throughout
the night opening clogged trap
basins.
Tons Of earth and rocks slid
from a rain-softened bank in the
1900 block of Canal road NV.
early this morning, partially
blocking the highway. Police
Ierected barricades and established
a one-lane thoroughfare past the
landslide.
Three generations were driven
from their basement apartment
at 4519 Baltimore boulevard
Bladensburg, almost one-fourth of
a mile from the river, by the flood
waters.
Water Floods Apartment.
Frank Taylor, a landscape gar
dener, said he was awakened
about 5 am. by the sound of
gurgling water. He awakened his
wife, their two daughters, Mrs.
Betty Brown, 18, and Mrs. Cath
crime Burnette,. and their grand
children, Frances Brown, 4 months
and Frank Burnette, months.
Almost foot of water covered
the apartment floor \
Assisted by neighbors MIR. Tay-
lor carried his furniture to the
front porch of the house where
his family had taken refuge.
Meanwhile the water continued to
rise steadily in the basement
apartment.
Efforts to eliminate Bladensburg
Evening star., 1950-03-23

the delicate task of exploring the
foundations. At every step impor-
tant deliberations were held as to
whether the excavations would
weaken the foundations and
threaten the safety of the 49,
foot high cupola of ST.. Peters
Many If the pillars had been sunk
in loose earth and lacked a firm
foundation. Some rested on un-
stable pagan tombs.
Pillars Reinforced.
Old pillars had to be reinforced
and new ones built. The exact
age and functions of some of the
foundations were difficult tt
ascertain. At various stages IL
was debated whether to discon-
tinue the digging in view of the
risk. Always it was decided to &C
ahead. q
AT one time water flooding
from the Vatican's troublesome
underground water system de-
layed the work.
The Sanpietrini, the Vatican's
hereditary workmen, were not
permitted to use any mechanical
equipment, only their hands
shovelS and picks.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Catholic U. Exhibits
Photos on Negro Life

A Photographic exhibition on
Negro Catholic Life in New Or
leans" began in the library OF
Catholic University today.
The exhibit, which has been
loaned by the Negro picture mag
azine "Our World" will be open
daily from am. to 10 pm, Sat-
urday from 9 am. to 6 pm. and
Sunday from l to 5 pm. 1t will
close March 90.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
NLRB
CONTINUED From First Page,

NSOl1llIlutu IIOIIl r ST -FdSe.)
his staff of lawyers a statement OF
the opposing position previously
taken by him as an independent
policy-maker.
Pointing out that NLRB is the
only Government tory
agency with split authority, Mr..
Herzog said the present setup
would be unavoidable even if there
were no differences of opinion
with Mr.. Denham.
Neither personalities nor labor
relations policy are at issue here -
he told the committee. "The
issue drawn is broad and gen.
eral one. Can a single policy of
Congress, no matter what that
policy, be administered effectively
by two-headed agency? We hold
that it cannot
A year ago, Mr.. Herzog said, the
Evening star., 1950-03-23

manner. according to testimony
DR.. Alvin G. Thornton. colored
of 1882 Deane, avenue NE, hac
been treating the wife of Police
Pvt. Ernest Amos. Last fall the
physician told Pvt. Amos he hac
obtained some penicillin at g
cheap price from a man he took
to be a salesman named Jimmy.
He suggested that penicillin treat
mentS for Mrs. Amos would then
be available at low cost.
On November II, the same man
returned with 500 walls of strepto-
mycin in a case stamped Gal
linger." DR.. Thornton paid SITS
about half the cost price to the
hospital. After his nurse. Doro-
thy Hatch. had partially torn open
the case. he then notified Pvt
Amos.
Photographs Identified.
Questioned by Detective Sergt
William Taylor and 1t. H. H
Carter, head Of the Police Mar
cotics Squad, both physician anc
nurse later identified the de.
fendant from photographs and 6
lineup.
Three witnesses, all of the Gal
linger supply department. testi-
fled for the Government yester-
day. They are David Miller. Ches-
ter Skarr and James E. Fox.
In the tWo-count indictment
Kinard also is charged with steal.
ing three bottles of chlorofnycetil
from the hospital at about thu
same time. These drugs wer,
found in his pocket at the time
of his arrest in January.
Kinard faces a maximum penal.
ty of five years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine on each charge
of theft from the District Gov
nrpmopt
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Peters underground, a project
often discussed.
Worked for Decade.
"Thus was launched a memor-
able decade of silent and deter
mined work." Msgr. Kaas says.
Even the passions and varying
fortunes of war scarcely disturbed
the labors in the secluded and
halYowed earth"
The College Of Architects of
st. Peters and a committee of
archaeologists, 10 men in all, had
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Monocoey Dangerously High
And Potomac Is Risinq

FREDERICK. Md. Mar. % (4D
Swollen by last nights rains anc
snow, the Monocacyy River was
reported dangerously high" to-
day and the Potomac was rising
The northern part of the coun-
ty received heavy snowfall last
night, while Frederick itself was
whipped by 1.72 inches of rain.
Seven Roads Commission plow.
were busy in the Emmitsburg anc
Sabillasville areas, where snow
varied from to 9 inches ir
depth. The southern part of tn,
county got up to inches of snow
Evening star., 1950-03-23

floods have been underway for
more than a decade.
Bill Passed by House.
A bill authorizing expenditure
of S4,531,20O for Anacostia River
floor control, passed by the House,
was approved last September by
the Senate Public Works Commit
tee. IT may be brought up for
discussion on the Senate floor next
week, a committee spokesman re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Timberline in mountains is at
an elevation above which trees
can not grow.
, 1950-03-03
FOR LEASE


The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would like to receive
from interested parties propos
ais relative to the leasing Of
its distillery and bottling plant
for a period Of l year, starting
April /, 1850.
For further details contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U. S. A.
, 1950-03-03
FOR SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for immediate sale
its entire rum inventory of
White, Gold, & Heavy Bodied
Runs. This inventory consists
of approximately 363,000.O0
proof gallons. Sealed proposals
should be submitted on or be-
fore April l, 1850.
For further details please
contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
, 1950-03-03
by Mass joe

Sic CARTE: Yu gel Tantu,
yu tn sumtime-ish, wamek yu
noh bin tel mie dat arwie hes
fren bin fuget she anda-shut
dung tn de base?
Tantu Bee: Buh yu knoe
beta dan dat, CARTE. Eff ME
had heer emmy ting all wud-
dab tel yu bufoor nung.
Sic CARTE: Wei, wha hap
pen is dis: Wi lii frennie went
dung to spen ah mite ovah tn
de base, an lemmie tel yu, dat
wuz a mite. Buh cummin clos
tn marnin, de riteful purson
whey lib in de house mack tn
de dore, an whey yu tink hap
pen, frennie jump pup outta de
bed, put tarn ebbery ting else
bu she anda-shut, an jump
hed-lang tru de Windah bid
dout evun watching flu wash
up she face.
Tantu Bee: All kin emagin
how she binnah run.
Sic Garlic: Run amt de wud
tarl. De Wachman say dat de
duty and wet mud whey she
xix up wild she fut, mex i'm
tink it was wan all ali dem
Gle 'toim karibean tree-motta
aero-plain tekkin art.
Tantu Bee: Yu tink she had
emmy friten-niss?
Sic CARTE: Friten-niss aye,
yu no heer de mex day de CO
owner fu de hous karl up fren-
ME tellin she tn cum dung an
get she anda-shut an de res ali
she close.D as ali kek av a ting
yah! All heer she mite mex
fort wuk outta rit.
Tantu Bee: Wei, chile ME
GAIN dis side til mex weak.
49, AlAa4-A $500
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Miss Margaret Burnsed Marries
Joseph A. Moore In Simple Rites

A wedding beautiful in its SIM
plicity was that of Miss Margaret
Burnsed to Joseph A. Moore, sol
emnized at st. Johns Episcopal
church last Thursday with tn e
rector, the Rev. Cyril Vlamnyck,
conducting the ceremony.
The only attendants were Will
liam B. Burnsed, brother of the
bride, best man, and her sister,
Mrs. Spurgeon Lachaussee, ma
tron of honor.
Bride In Grey Satin
Miss Burnsed wore handsome
modelled two piece dress of grew
satin with tight fitted basque
with small buttons of the same
material closing it down the front.
Her accessories were of black and
she wore a corsage of white car
nations and gladioli.
Mrs. Lachaussee wore a dress
of grey satin fashioned along sim
liar lines. Her hat was of blue
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
GROWING PAINS IN
THE GOLDEN STATE

Berkeley, Calf. - (AP) Nov
ranked second state in population
by the census bureau, California
is producing statistics like this:
In 25 years it has increased its
livestock almost so per cent--a
third faster than the country as
a whole. But California, with a
population growing five times as
fast as the rest of the nation now
imports more livestock than ever
DR.. Ivan M. Lee, agricultural
economist at the University of
California, also notes that during
the same period, California never
produced enough meat for itself,
nor enough chickens. In the mid
thirties il stopped exporting eggs
and began importing them. 1t
never supplied itself fully with
milk, butter, and cheese, but at
the same time produced a sur
plus of evaporated and dried
whole milk. Turkeys are the only
livestock product in surplus, says
Lee.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
City Finances
Told BY Mayor
AT Rotary Club

Mayor Wilbur Dees reported on
the financial condition of th c
city of Paseagoula before the Ro-
tary club at a meeting Wednes-
day.
Decs quoted the balance in the
city treasury and outlined appor-
tionment of the funds for the
coming year. Money has been
borrowed from other funds to be
used for various purposes and this
will have to be replaced, Dees
said.
For 1850, the city will have to
run on a maintenance schedule
only, he stated, to stay within
its budget.
But he predicted brighter out
look financially in 1851 when gas
| fund bonds are due for retire,
ment. Revenue derived from thi'
source will provide for genera
city improvements, he said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
TO GET UP EARLY
rs STAGGERING

Chicago - CAP - Here is
some staggering news:
A committee looked into the
problem of the congestion that
results from the old custom OF
everybody going to work and
quitting at the same time. T h e
committee suggested to Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy that about
$4,000 loop workers, among them
City Hall, utility and financial
firm employees, start work half
hour earlier g a. ml and leave a
half hour earlier (4:30 p. m.).
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

and other accessories black. Her
corssge was of pink roses and
carnations.
The only witnesses were Mrs.
Jim Kate Burnsed, mother of the
bride, who wore a two-piece dress
OF blue wool and black accesso-
ries and corsage of pink roses
and carnations, and Miss Ellen
Daggett, who wore a tailored suit
of red with black accessories.
New Orleans Honeymoon
After spending a week in New
Orleans Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are
now residing at the home of Mrs
Burnsed on Buena Vista.
A student at Delta State al
Cleveland for two years, Mrs
Moore accepted a position with
the state employment office which
she has held in Paseagoula for
the past seven years.
MIR. Moore, graduate of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, practices
law in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
ITALIAN FARM EXPORTS

Rome - (AP) - Tntensifica-
ton of trade between Western
European Marshall Plan coun-
tries is credited with increasing
Italian agricultural exports dur
ing the first eight months Of l949.
Officials said exports Of farm
products during that period
showed a substantial gain over
the same months in 1913. Major
increases were registered in ship
ments Of cheese, fresh and dried
fruits, vegetables and hemp. De-
creases were noted in exports of
wine, potatoes and olive oil.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Study Pasture
Mineral Needs

State College, Miss. - The
amount of phosphate needed on
permanent pastures is being stud
led at the Brown loan branch
experiment station at Oakley with
results being measured in pounds
of beef produced per acre.
Superphosphate on clover and
Dallis grass increased beef yields
materially, according to one-year
results recently reported by Ray
H. Means, superintendent of the
branch station. His reports states
pilots receiving 800 pounds o.
20 per cent superphosphate pei
acre produced 130 pounds more
beef per acre than plots receiving
no phosphate.
"Plcts which received no min
erals produced "a to 73 pounds o,
beef per acre for the clover anc
grass periods. respectively. of l
total of l67 pounds. Plots receiv
ing 800 pounds of 20 per cent su
perphosphete per acre producee
23l of 66 pounds of beef per fol
the clover and grass periods. to
falling 297 pounds. Plots reeeiv
ing 500 pounds of superphosphat'
per acre produced 275 and g.
| pounds of beef per acre. totalin.
359 pounds for the two periods.
''In these experiments, practic
ally all of the increase in bee.
yields per acre, as a result O
phosphate applications, was made
during clover season.
Results indicate that gooo
stands and good growth of white
clover can be maintained with an
annual application of 300 pounds
| of 20 per cent superphosphate per
acre, whereas with no phosphate
the white clover practically dis
appears.
"Six hundred pounds Of 20 per
cent superphosphate per acre
continued to give an increase in
beef yields over 800 pounds but
on the basis of per dollar invested
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Auxiliary To Lions
Reports On Gifts
To Needy Families

At a dinner meeting of the
woman's auxiliary to the Lions
club at the American Legion home
Tuesday, Mrs. George Noe re-
ported that five baskets of Christ
mas cheer had been distributed
and that clothing had also been
given to the needy. Mrs. Thorn
hill, president, presided.
The meeting was opened with
an invocation by Mrs. Noe, after
which routine business was dis
posed of by the secretary. Mrs
James c. Dye.
Mrs. c.. IT. Stallworth, chair
man of the membership commit
tee, reported on drive her COM
mittee has inaugurated and said
that a prize would be given to
the one securing the largest num-
Der of new members during the
month. Two new members were
welcomed.
Plans were formulated for Val
entine dinner when husbands of
members would be guests, Feb. Z.
1t is estimated that the United
States has 10000 buses in inter-
city service.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
HIS NOSE KNOWS
A GOOD THING

Los Angeles = tAP) John r.
Bidegain won a new career by a
nose. The 36-year-old Frenchman
lost his nose in 1912 while light
ing a gasoline stove 1t exploded,
soaring his face.
Bidegain couldn't get a job aft
er leaving the hospital. He entered
Los Angeles County's Rancho Los
Amigos as an INDECENT.
why don't you make yourself
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

nose?" the manager of the re-
habilitation workshop asked him.
Bidegain made a plaster of
paris cast of his face He fash
ioned a nose of modelling clay.
BY pouring polyvynyl chloride,
flexible, nontoxic plastic into
it, he got a new nose, a product
of his own skill. He wears it
proudly, touched up with cos
metics and held fast with spirit
gum. Now Bidegain is fitting him
self for a new job-plaster mold
ing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Two Men Fined $l00
For Drunk Driving.
One For Weapon

Francis B. Saucier, Long Beach,
and William p. Hall, Moss Point.
each were fined 500 and costs
on charges of drunk driving in
JP Kate Denny's court. Both
were arrested by state highway
patrolman Cecil Byrd.
Reckless driving brought about
the arrest of Edward Sanders on
that charge and also for carrying
a concealed weapon. The arrest
was made by Byrd and constable
Charles Emanuel.
Sanders was fined $25 on the
concealed weapon charge and SIS
for reckless driving.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

For a flavor change, bake fish
fillets in creole sauce and serve
with potato puff and buttered
spinach
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Moss Point Churches
Circles Resume Meetings After Holidays
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle Two Of First Presbyte-
rian church met at the home OF
Mrs. r. V. Shields Monday after
noon when a survey program was
presented by Mrs. E. E. Stewart.
Mrs. John Macarthur gave the de-
votional.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
METHODIST

The monthly business meeting
of the WSCS of First Methodist
church was held at the church
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Chester Lyons, president, presid-
ing. Reports were made by TIL e
various chairmen of the organi-
zation.
Plans for book review to be
given by Mrs. James T. Thomp-
son were discussed and the date
set for Jan. 80 at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. f. L. Goff conducted the
devotional program.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
BAPTIST

The regular business meeting
of the WINS was not held Mon
day but will be combined with
the royal service program Mon
day at $3.50 p. m. at the church,
Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet, president,
announced.