davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-07
News of Music
Odette Hertz, FotherWoohen Give Recital

The ensemble of the two mu-
sicians is not yet we'll integrated.
Father Woollen is tempted, at
times, to lead more than is re-
quired and to allow the exuber-
ance of the music to be expressed
too vehemenJly. The Brahms
Sonata No. 3 in D Minor" suf-
fered from an absence of warmth
and the conscious creation of
beautiful sound, although it's gen.
eral plan was followed with ex-
actitude. Diamonds lovely Can
ticle, with it's deep sentiment
running warmly underneath a
contemplative and unimpassioned
exterior, found the performers
more in accord.
Poulenc's Sonata" written in
memory of Federico Garcia Lorca
Spanish poet and composer who
died IN 1886, was the final num-
ber. 1t is an eloquent work filled
with tremendous fire with ex-
quisitely poetic interludes. Father
Woollen made much of the ext
gent piano part but here again,
the violin needed to sing with
more profundity and emotion to
offset it. The monotone quality
Miss Hertz produces from the
violin can not express in other
than musical ways, the glowing
substance of Poulenc's work.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
By Alice Eversmon

Odette Hertz, French violinist
who came recently to this country,
made her Capital recital debut last
night in the Phillips Gallery. She
had as collaboration at the piano
the Rev. Russell Woollen of the
Sisters College of the Catholic
University. The four numbers on
the program paid homage equally
to the old and the new masters,
Mozart and Brahms being fol-
lowed by David Diamond and
Francis Poulenc.
Both artists are splendidly
equipped in technical powers and
musical understanding. This was
at once demonstrated in the Mo-
zart Sonata No. II in A Major,
K. 526" and particularly so on the
part of Father Woollen. He has
the pearly f1uency and the gra-
cioas tone so necessary for Mo-
zart and a range of dynamics
within dynamics that covers every
shade of effect. Miss Hertz, with
her admirable schooling and fleet
fingers. brings less variety to her
playing and while taking note of
the musical needs. she is less apt
at coloring her tone accordingly.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
kefauver, Gddons Debate
On Home Rule SOUGHT

A public discussion Of the Ke-
fauver home rule bill by its top
proponents and opponents has
been slated for April 3 by the ad-
ministrative council Of the Dis
trict Department., Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, author of the Senate
passed measure, and his staff will
be invited by Robert F. Sutphin,
department commander, to speak
on merits of legislation. Mr..
Sutphin also will invite Frederick
P. H. Siddons. president of the
Board Of Trade, to appear. The
Board Of Trade has opposed the
bill.
The meeting, which will be open
to the public, will be held in the
board room Of the District Build
ing. After hearing both sides"
Of the issue, Mr.. Sutphin said. the
council will decide whether to in
dorse the bill or not. The council,
which met last night, tabled the
matter for action after next
months discussion.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Traffic Safety Experts
Meet Here THURSDAY
To Discuss Interest

Traffic experts at a session here
Thursday will discuss how much
the public is really interested" in
traffic safety.
The National Committee for
Traffic Safety, a Nationwide
group Of IS organizations pushing
the program of the Presidents s
Highway Safety Conference, will
convene at 10 am. in the Hotel
Statler.
Sidney Williams. assistant to
Safety Council, will be modera-
tor for a panel. including Rudolph
F.. King, Massachusetts, motor We
hicles registrar and executive di-
rector of the Presidents Highway
Safety Conference. Others on
the panel will be Colorado Highway
Safety Council; John Rostmeyer,
Baltimore Safety Council, and
Harry E. Thompson, secretary of
the Mayors Traffic Safety Com
mittee. Evansville, Ind.
DR.. Clarence c. Little, director
of the Roscoe B. Jackson Me-
mortal Laboratory. Bar Harbor,
Me-, will speak at a luncheon
after the business session and
election Of officers. DR.. Little is
a former president of the Uni
versities of Michigan and Maine.
The national committee is
headed by Harold P. Jackson,
President of the Bankers Idem-
nifty Insurance Co., Newark. N. j.
Vice chairmen are Mrs. George w.
Jaqua of Winchester, Ind, ma
tional safety chairman of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Burton w. Marsh, of
Washington, director of the traffic
engineering and safety Depart
ment of the American Automobile
Association. Paul H. BlaiSdell is
executive director. The commit
tees headquarters are in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Putney Gets Press Job
In Interior Department

Bryant Putney, former Wash
tngton newspaperman, yesterday
was appointed assistant to Will
liam j. Dougherty, director of in
formation for the Interior De-
partment.
For the past year and a half
Mr.. Putney has, been assistant to
the Surgeon General in charge of
information. Prior to that service
he was associated with Kiplinger
magazine and the Washington
bureau of PM.
Mr.. Putney saw early war serv-
ice as director of information in
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and later was in the Navy.
He resides at 1901 Springwood
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Search for PIune Leads
Police to Forest Fire
BY the Associated Press

ALBION, Okla, Mar. state
troopers searching for a large
plane reported to have crashed
last night found forest fire but
no plane in this rugged mountain
area early today.
They were investigating reports
of Albion residents who said a
plane passed over the town and
crashed with an explosion into a
nearby mountain.
1t took troopers several hours
to trudge through the Kiamichi
Mountains to reach the fire.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Admiral Reeves Will Head
Enlarged Navy |. 6. 0.
BY the Associated Press

Vice Admiral John w. Reeves, jr.,
yesterday was picked to head an
enlarged Navy inspector generals
Office in a move to obtain "all
possible" savings in, Navy man.
power and money.
Navy Secretary Matthews said
Admiral Reeves will take over
responsibility for surveys and in
spections of the Naval shore es-
tablishment and of shore based
fleet activities.
Admiral Reeves, now chief of
naval air training. is due to be
retired for age May l. Secretary
Matthews said he will be recalled
to active duty for about year to
serve in his new post.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

some of the vital structure of their hair have no
idea how beautiful their hair actually is It's been
long time since they have it as it really is.
More ocid? More oikoIins?
The perfect answer that is, the perfect shampoo
would have to be chemically like your hair,
neither more alkaline nor more acid, balanced at
the point called the "Iso- E1ectric"' point of hair
itself-where practically no damage takes place.
The perfect answer, the perfect shampoo, in our
judgment, is now on sale awaiting the women
who have been waiting for it, far too long Its name
is ACTIFOAM. 1t costs only 49t or 800.
Once you have used it, and watched your hair
grow lovelier week by week, you'll never be satisfied
with compromise again. If your hair is very oily,
it may take four to five successive weekly shampoos
before you get it back to where you want it. Once
there, ACTIFOAM will keep it there.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Gateway Citizens Ask
Survey on Druinuqe

The National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association last night voted
to ask survey Of drainage con-
ditior1s along Bladensburg road
from South Dakota avenue to
Earl place NE.
A member reported that water
flows down from a hill behind
Earl place across his property and
collects in pond" on land be-
longing to the estate of the late
Jimmy La Fontaine.
If the survey reveals 4 need,
the group will ask for q storm
sever in the area.
The meeting was held in the
Avalon Heights Church Of Christ,
Twenty eighth and Douglas streets
NE, and was conducted by Gil
bert C. Vincent, president.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

When the price is little, and the thrill of watch
ing your hair grow lovelier week by week great,
can you afford to delay? can you afford to miss
this weeks ACTIFOAM shampoo? Lambert Phar-
macal Co., ST. Louis Mo.
'Iso-Elecric lsseke.tr ressisk ehemis, tie
Evening star., 1950-03-07

Bachelor" seals-males toc
young or weak to flght-live by
themselves on a separate island
Of the Pribilof group in the Aleu-
tians.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Mrs. Douglas Henley. cousins of
the bride. AT it, conclusion a re-
cep.ion was held in the dining
room which was decorated with
csmellias. orange blossoms and
ferns.
Punch was served by Misses
Lula Mae Guillotte, Mary Lou
Cowan and Jo-Ann Southern,
nieces of the bride.
The bride wore a suit of dusty
rose gabardine with navy Access
series for a honeymoon trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Ravens for a number of
years was a civil service employ
ee al the naval ordinance test
station at Inyorken.
Mr.. Ravens Prominent
Mr. Ravens is a prominent
stock and lumber dealer, long a
resident of Vancleave.
Out-of-town guests among the
30 present were Mrs. A. c. Solo
mon, Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
l.. Dees, the Misses Entriken, Mr..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Mrs. HllSinger And Robert Ravens
Marry In Pascagoula January 9th

The marriage of Mrs. Arista
Golf Hilsinger Of ~Inyorken,
China Lake, Calf, to Robert NJ.
Ravens of Vancleave, was an
event of Jan. 81, at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cowan on
Lafayette.
Beautiful Gown
The bride wore a beautiful
gown of imported chantilly lace
in lupin blue and carried a white
Bible ornamented with a white
orchid tied with white satin rib
bons ending in steamers.
A double ring ceremony was
conducted by the Rev. A. G. Mil
Ter, of the Latter Day Saints
Church before an improvised al
tar decorated with Southern smi-
lax, camellias, ferns, California
orange blossoms and tall white
candles, with a large mirror as
background.
Just before the ceremony. the
candles were lighted by Mr.. and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Special Showing
Attended BY Eight

l. w. Browder, Jr., and seven
employees of Pascagoula Electric
company returned recently from
a showing of new 1850 lines in
New Orleans.
Conducted by the Frigidaire
district, the show featured three
distinct types of refrigeration,
Mr.. Browder said.
Others attending were Roy E.
and ]. D Blades, Eugenia Latady,
Ivan Y. Phillips, B. c. Fisackerly,
R. N. Quattlebaum and Howard
w. Smith.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Lions Auxiliary
Honors Husbands

The woman's auxiliary to the
Lions Club entertained their hus-
bands at a Valentine party in
the American Legion home Mon
day.
Hearts were used as motif in
decorating and in serving. Guests
were entertained with games.
Invocation was asked by
George Noe and the evening was
presided over by Mrs. Tom
Thornhill.
There were "a present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Fontuinebleuu Club
Pluns Curnivol Ball

A Mardi Gras ball at Fontaine-
bleau, sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Club, will be held
in Community House at 7 p. m.
Feb. 10.
Prizes will be given for best
costumes. Food, fruit and drinks
will be sold for the benefit of
the club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

SociuIEvents

Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. Lacoste and
son, Jay, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jorris in Long Beach
and Of Miss Christine Northrop
at Gulf Park college Saturday.
Al Longfellow House
Mrs. ]. J. Damrick Of Mobile
entertained five Of her friends at
the same city, at lunch at Long
fellow House Saturday.
Z. V. Springer left Sunday for
Norman, Okla, but plans to re-
turn to Pascagoula at an early
date. Mrs. Springer's mother,
Mrs. j. D. Clark, is well on the
road to recovery after having
broken her arm in a fall, though
it Is still in a cast. A recent guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Springer was r.
w. Edgemon of San Juan, Tex.
Mrs. Lima Lunsford and dau-
ghter, Miss Ann. spent Sunday
in Culfport visiting Mrs. j. l..
Bond of Hackelburg, Ala, and
her daughter, Miss Jane, who is
a student at Gulf Park college.
Misses Lunsford and Bond en-
ioyed o sail with a school mate
as guest Of her father aboard bis
yacht.
Mrs. Gene Clark and children
were weekend guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Alex Willis.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j..
F1ack Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elma Avera and Miss Bette Jean
Lloyd Of Pieayune.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Bacot were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bryant at South
Chinawood Farm on Clark Bay
ou near Escatawapa.
Clinton Lockard returned to his
studies at Tulane Sunday after
a short holiday visit with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Lock-
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Alexan-
der OF New Orleans were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Guest.
Miss Bonnie Sue Byrd came
from Hattiesburg where she is
attending college to be with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr..
Baker Of Ferguson, Mo, who are
dividing a visit among the Byrd
brothers. She returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Windham
and daughter, Joyce, have re-
turned TO Port Neches, Tex, after
a weekend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. MCGOWAN.
Johnson MeClendon Ill
Johnson MeClendon was taken
to Veterans hospital at Biloxi,
Friday, where he is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engel and
and Misses Dorothy
Faye and Gloria Nell Golf drove
to Mobile TO follow the Azalea
trail Sunday.
Miss Mona Herbert, of Baton
Rouge, a former member. was
house guest of Miss Lynne Grant
while attending the Hi-Jinx ball.
Miss Marie Dannelly visited
her parents. MI. and Mrs. James
c. Dannely at Bluff Springs, Fla,
over the weekend.
Mrs. George Futrelle has ar
from Goldsboro, N. C., to
three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Frederic.
She will be joined by Mr.. Flu
later in the month.
Miss Marilyn Heinrich of
Rouge, a former member
Of the Hi-Jinx Club, attended the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Music Club Program

Music students at Pascagoula
junior high will present the pro-
gram at q meeting of the Pasca-
goula Music Club Saturday at the
high school. Hostesses will be
Mesdames Paul Myers and War.
rem B. Seely and Misses Amelia
Pickett and Ada Bond.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

and Mrs. Joe Holden; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Jennings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Barnes; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Ware and daughter; and
the Rev. A. G. Miller, of Van
cleave; Mrs. Napoleon Guilotte,
Miss Lula Mae Guillotte and Mrs.
Hermes Hague, Gautier; Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Henry; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. FURRY; Miss Billy Jo-
Ann Southern and Miss Annie
Laurie Ware of Virgins.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
BY Maud Tanlunson

A Solomon come to Judgement
Prof. Albert Chandler, Uniyer-
sity of Ohio, says that extensive
research has shown that there Is
no basis in fact, for the accepted
opinion that oldsters are cranky,
opinionated, bossy any more
than ere those in their fifties. !
like that putting those heys and
girls in the youth class. I've a
sneaking notion that the learned
professor, is himself just over
the summit. / always give a wry
chuckle when / hear youngsters
talk about cranky old folks when
] think of what's awaiting them
on the shady side of life. They're
due for e~nligktsning experiences.
The Eternal Question
Some newspapers require their
reporters TO state the age of a
person unfortunate enough to
stumble into the limelight by
way of a hit and run driver or
any other nntoward accident.
It's only rubbing it in. to men
ton age, what difference does
that make anyway unless there's
a sob story in it. | knew a head
line writer who always informed
the public that an aged person
had been in an accident. Further
along the story would mention
40 as the age. One woman who
was injured by a hit and run
drunken driver refused TO give
her age, for business reasons.
wen guess at it and put it in
anyway said the reporter. So
therei
Winner BY In~sistenee
Claude Blanchard tells me that
he had no thought of entering
that beautiful "Victor Emanuel
camellia in the Progressive club
camellia show as a single speci-
men; that he carried il down
with a number of other eamellias
from his yard. Some Of those who
aarg the assortment insisted that
he enter it, and 10 and behold, 1T
took the tricolor ribbon, next in
rank to the sweepstakes ribbon
won by James Gautier.
Painful Anyway
When q dignified elderly gen
tleman takes to slang its always
refreshing; when he muffs it, re-
straint is needed lest his hearers
wax hilarious. What would you
have done when such an epitome
of dignity, talking about a man
who had attended an uproarious
party the night before, remarked
"He's got an over-hang to day."
Suggestive
Is there anything symbolic in
that all those new long slick and
slim black cars suggest hearses?
Don't the early a%zaleas that
have glorified the town lately
deserve their name elegance"
They always look to me like
lovely ladies in ruffled organdy
or chiffon party dresses. But last
Friday they looked shivery, when
all their finery was whipped by
a chilling wind.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin Hutto had
as guests during the weekend, his
mother, Mrs. NJ. w. Hutto of
Waynesboro and her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest De Luce of Boston,
Mass, and her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hutto
of Waynesboro.
Mrs. d. j. Dantzler, Jr., and
daughter are at home after an
extended visit in Atlanta. With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l..
Coppidge of Atlanta, they visited
Ormond and Daytona Beach, Fla,
and other points of interest.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Womon's Club To
Observe Art Week
Al Meeting Thursday

The Pascagoula Woman's club
Will observe art week at its meet
ing in the Community Activities
building Thursday at 3 pm.
The art committee, Mrs. E J.
Lacoste and Mrs. n. P. Emmit,
has arranged an interesting ex-
hibit Of drawings, paintings and
ceremics.
Through cooperation Of Miss
Christine Lothrop, the work Of
students at Gulf Park college will
be shown as will a collection OF
paintings BY Mrs. Robert Rein
eeke. Mrs. J. S. Crane Of Gulf
port will also exhibit.
Mrs. Henry Bryant will exhibit
her portrait paintings and offer
criticism of the work of pupils
of city schools from the first to
18th grades. which Will also be
shown and for which blue and
red ribbon awards will be made.
Mrs. +. A. Reid will exhibit GER
annie jewclry.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Charles Lander, N. p. Emmit, r.
II. Chain, w. j. Morris and J.
S. Abbey.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Texas has 1862 miles of rail-
way, more than any other U. S.
state.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

carnival ball as guest of Miss
Jean Brinkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman NJ. Ma
son have returned home after a
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. 3. Mason, Port Ar
thur, Tex. They visited many
points Of interest in Texas and
attended the opening of Shangri-
La gardens at Orange.
Oscar Green I'll
Oscar Green was taken TO the
county hospital Friday night fol-
lowing a heart attack which left
him in O critical condition fer a
number of hours. Mr.. Green mas
recovered sufficiently to plan to
return home, possibly today. Mrs.
Green's sister, Mrs. E. B. Larsen
of Mobile, was with her for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Wade of
Beaufort, N. c., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Zieg-
Ter. Mr.. Wade will soon 20 to
Apalatchicola. Fla, where Mrs.
Wade viii join him for residence
after a longer visit here.
Robert Wagner arrived home
Friday to visit with Mrs. Wagner
before sailing Wednesday on the
Alcoa "Roamer," on which he is
a radio officer.
Visit Azalea Trail
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy
drove to Mobile to follow the
Azalea trail Sunday. On their re-
turn they had as overnight guests,
Mr.. Gallaspy's nephew, Russell
Gallaspy, Columbus.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Reid Named 10 Head
.EIectronics Division
BY the Associated Press

| Appointment of J. Gilman Reid
jr., as chief of the electronics
division of the National Bureau OF
Standards was announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Reid. a graduate of the
University of Mississippi. succeeds
DR.. r. D. Huntoon, acting chief
since the division was established
July /.
Mr.. Reid has been chief Of the
engineering electronics section
since January 3, 1899. From 1888
to 1886 he was with the Museum
of Science and Industry in
Chicago.
Joseph P. Spalding, a Washing
tonian, was appointed to the bu-
reau's staff to do research in the
ordnance development division.
Mr.. Spalding was q section head
for the last nine years at the
Naval Research Laboratory, where
he investigated and developed
Iradar equipment and other elec-
uronics devices.
DR.. Earl K. Fischer was ap-
pointed chief of the organic coat
ings section Of the bureau, sue
ceeding E. F. Hickson, retired
The section analyses properties of
paints. varnishes and other protec-
tive coatings.
DR.. Fischer formerly headed the
physical chemistry division Of the
Institute of Textile Technology at
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Business Briefs

Bitunlinous Production in the
week ended November II was esti-
mated at ii million VS.. 1888, 900
tons in the like week of 1949 when
the miners were on strike part of
the period.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Engineering Construction Con-
tracts awarded in the week ended
November 13 totaled S214.949, 900
VS.. $217,758, 900 in the like week of
last .year.-Engineering News
Record.
Freight LOadings in the week
ended November II totaled 839, ,612
cars, a drop of $50 from the pre-
vious week, but was 32.1go above
the like week of 1949.-Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Stocks in Short Position on the
New York Stock Exchange ill
creased 231 1896 to 2,276.168 in the
period from october 13 to Novem-
Der Is.
Republic Steel Corp. speeded
plans for. $75 million plant ex-
pansion which will increase its
steel ingot output by 1867.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills an
nounced an extra dividend of IS
cents and the regular quarterly Of
Is cents, both payable December
lis.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. announced
a 20go stock dividend payable De-
cember % and the regular quar-
terly Of so cents, payable De-
cember 20.
Richfield Oil Corp. announced
a special dividend of rs cents on
the common and quarterly Of rs
cents. both payable December Is
Caterpillar Tractor in 10 months
ended october 81 earned $28,811,-
224 or $742 a share VS.. SIS, 167 $50
or $3.95 in 1949 period.
Detroit Edison Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $16,818,670 or
S2.18 a share VS.. $13,095. .407 or
$1.87 in 1949.
Union Electric Co. of Mo. in
year ended September 80 earned
$14, 1898, ,499 VS.. $12,976.459 in
1949.
Dana Corp. in year ended Au-
gust 81 earned S12,863,16 or
s4.98 a share VS.. $8,314,553 or
S3.18 in 1949.
Carolina Power & Light in year
ended September 80 earned S.
432 ,202 or 1921 a share VS.. $4,-
686, BOT or 1923 in 1949.
Honolulu Oil Corp. in months
ended September 80 earned S.
169,95O or S5.51 a share VS.. S.
.715,942 or $500 in 1949 period.
Kansas City Power & 1t. in year
ended October 81 earned $4,493.-
645 or $1.99 a share VS.. $4,626, ,644
or $206 in 1949.
Cleaner Harvester Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned $780,
GAL or S1.95 a share VS.. $2,543 1865
or $6.36 in 1949.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced election of Albert P.
Everts as a governor.