davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
.huKT iNFALE

HuRT IN FALL
Mary, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Green had the misfortune
Of breaking both bones in her
left arm, from a fall off of her
bike, nearly 2 weeks ago. Her
arm will remain in a cast for six
weeks.
Mrs. Marion Nuss of Troy
spent. two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Garten and family.
FORMER RESIDENT.
Mrs. Francis Eckler (formerly
of ,here) was buried Friday at
Sunset Cemetery. : She leaves
one son, Fred.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

cHAnppAeENrs

SEMI-WEEkL1 MAUISUN W
Vs,Ts GRANDPARENTS.
Dickie, Ramey of Columbus is
spending two weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Salyers of
Portsmouth were last week end
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Salyers.
WAGNER IMPROVING
Mrs. Arthur Wagner who has
been quite III is improving and
able to be up some now.
--4--44
Mis Mary Stanley spent last
week with Miss Donna Fisher Of
jamestown. Miss Fisher returned
home with her for q weeks visit.
- -~A.- - ---~~
SAILOR RETURNS
Cecil Kay Cox, who is serving
in the u. S. Navy, returned home
Friday after. spending q year
in Bedfast, Ireland, Germany,
italy, France and Great Britain.
He returned to Baltimore, Md,
Tuesday where he will await
further orders. M
x
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Monett of
Springfield spent last Thursday
evening with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Monet. 4. ii,
tst3 ------ A---A---~
HoLLAR IMPROVING M
Mrs. Tessie Hollar, who has
been seriously i'll with a heart
.ailment~ is showing Improvement.
Miss Lena Osborn returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schott at Groveport.
2.----- ----------.
SERIOUSLY Ill
!. Forest Baker, a former resi-
dent of this place is seriously ill
at his home in Lima, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son. and Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Camp
bell spent Sunday In Dayton as
guests of the latter's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
David Price. q
H ~ =; s---1------.-------~
VACATION IN, MICHIGAN
!: Or. and Mrs. F. William Hurt,
Julia, and Richard Hurt, and
Miss Vera Rowe are leaving Sum-
day for a two weeks vacation at
Douglas Lake in Michigan.
[ u r. ---~a-- -..---.ssA..s.A -
lActEPTt, posiTIoN
Miss Virginia klnnaird has ac-
,repted aiposi1on. as physical cdu-
1 cation tesclier in Ashley High
sch school . 60 4
: Miss Mary Esther Lombard re-
turned homie Saturday in Plain
City after. spending 4. few days
with her grandparents; Mr., and
Mrs. H: r.. Lombard. 49,
4'Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of
Kiodsville' spent. Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chen
ault and family. -
s.+ff -.
Mrs. Mary @Worthington re-
turned to her home after nursing
in Plain City for several weeks.
-st.~4--i 11aP
Mrs.. George Cardosi of
Georgesville spent last Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Tessie
Holiar.- AIS
IN COLUMBUS
John Stanley is spending this
week in Columbus visiting his
sister, Mrs. Bob Williams and
family. IL. '
Mrs. Nancy Morgan and Mrs.
Matilda, Ugilvia attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Frank Hunter. wife
Of Rev. Hunter tformetly of
here). in Columbus Friday after
noon. He is a ;brother If Dennis
Hunter near Plain CITY. >
Mr. and, Mrs. G.; A. Green of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

Mrs. Robert Barr and daughters,
Barbara Ann and Mary, Spring
hill, La, who have been visiting
in Lucedale arrived today for a
visit with the T. l.. DeLashmets.
Mr.. Barr will join them later.
Mrs. Robert f. Cowan, Nash
vile is dividing a visit between
relatives in Pascagoula and Moss
Point where she was the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Graham.
Mrs. Bessie Farley and two
sons, New iberia, arrived Wednes-
day for visit with the p. M.
Fairleys.
A recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Jones was r. B. An
derton, Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Goff and
Peggy returned from Oxford Sun
day where Mr.. and Mrs. Goff at
tended Ole Miss to work on their
masters Peggy spent the time as
one of the assistants of the Ok
ford recreation program.
Sunday marked the return of
the NJ J. Bullock family. MIR.
Bullock attended summer school
at Ole Miss where he is doing
graduate work while Mrs. Bull
lock and children visited her pa
rents at Bolton.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. William E.
Shields left last Tuesday to re-
turn TO Wichita Falls after spend
ing the holiday weekend with
Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs. H. M.
Rhodes.
Miss Virginia Lyons and Mrs.
Chester Lyons spent Tuesday in
Mobile.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

Pauline Colley returned to New
Orleans Monday.
Return To California
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wood left
Monday to return to Long Beach,
Calf, after a visit divided with
their parents. They were accom-
panied by Bill Holland.
Mrs. S. A. McInnis, Jr. and sons
returned Sunday from Homer,
La, where they visited relatives.
Mr.. McInnis met them in Vicks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Torres left
Thursday on a vacation trip to
Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. Lorenzo Humphreys and
daughters returned Friday from
visit with relatives in White
Stone, Va.
Mrs. Lila Blumer left Wednes-
day for Gulfport where she will
be guest of the A. r. Blumers.
Miss Nancy Ingram returned
home to Bogalusa Monday accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Bader and
children, who will visit her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. c. In
gram.
Home For Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lacey. Hat
tiesburg, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Lacey's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
William Marie.
To Lake Junaluska
Mrs. John Cirlot left Monday
for Lake Junaluska, N. c., where
she will attend a two weeks
training course in missions.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Miss J0nef Deem
Has Slumber Porty

The presence of Misses RATHER
inc Thorington of Montgomery,
Ala, and Miss Gwennie Hodges
OF New Orleans as guests of Miss
Janet Dean of New Orleans, at
the home of her grandmother.
Mrs. Oscar White, has been made
occasion sor many informal par
ties and picnics.
Sunday night. Miss Dean was
hostess at slumber party. which
was ehaperoned by her aunt, Miss
Lola Dupre, with whom she is
occupying the White home during
the absence of its owners.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

visit her grandparents when the-
Mixons returned home Monday.
:.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Crate spent
Sunday in Mobile where they Wis.,
tied Mr. Crates sister.
Spends Day
Miss Louise Carr, Atlanta and
McLain. and her mother, Mrs.
M B. Carr, McLain, were visi-.
tors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Brumfield, super
intendent at County Hospital, re-
turned this week from her vaca-
ton and has resumed her duties
at the hospital.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mcleod and
Suzanne, Miami, returned home
last Thursday after visit with
Mr.. McLeod's mother, Mrs. Louise
Fisher Mcleod.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Beardslee are Mrs. J. Y. McCraw
and Miss Lanelle Hamlin, Gaff-
ney, S. c.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Barber,
Ten Mile, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Saturday marked the departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Burnett
and daughter, Marilyn, who had
been guests of Mrs. Burnett's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Schaub.
Home From Jamboree
Eddie Khayat and Harry Pras-
senos arrived home Sunday from
the Scout Jamboree at Valley
Forge. Eddie was a representative
from Troop 227 and Harry from
Troop 220. They saw Warren Riv-
ers, Milledgeville, Ga, who re-
ceived his Eagle Scout award here
last winter. former member of
Troop 220. They heard both Pres
ident Truman n d Gen. Eisen-
hover speak and enjoyed sight
seeing tours to Philadelphia and
Washington. They both give glow
ing accounts of the camp activi-
ties and of their trading with the
other Scouts-tung nuts, pecans,
sea and oyster shells and pine
needles and cones for souvenirs
from their region of the country.
Margaret Eller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Eller returned home
Sunday after being hospitalized
several days with an infected
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. May and son
left Monday to return to Baton
Rouge following the marriage of
Miss Marguerite Colley Sunday.
Mr.. May arrived Saturday. Mrs.
May had preceded him to take
part in pre-nuptial affairs. Miss
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
IN OSS OINT...
Sociul Events

Pascagoula, Miss Hospitality of
l949, will be hostess at break
fast for the contestants Thursday
morning. The title will be be-
slowed on the winner at dance
Saturday evening.
Plant Tree
Everyone enjoyed the Fourth of
July celebration and said so and
the only criticism offered was a
constructive one. There were nu-
merous wishes expressed for
shade trees. Someone suggested
that each club and organization
plant tree and then the recrea-
tino area would be beautified and
the trees offer shade for specta-
tors attending the activities. A
city-wide project could be the
participation of the various clubs
in a landscaping project with
quick growing trees, such as mi
mosas, to be supplemented with
native oaks, pines and magnolias
to grow through the years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bratt and
sons, Gulfport, arrived Saturday
to visit Mrs. Bratt's mother, Mrs.
M. S. Mcintosh.
Attend Anniversary Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Britton and
son, Richard, returned Sunday
from Clearwater, Fla, where
they had been guests of Mr.. Brit
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Britton for a week. While they
were there Mr.. Britton's parents
observed their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis CAN'T, An
dulusia, were among those from
out-of-town attending the Stout
Colley wedding Sunday. Mrs.
CAN'T, who will be remembered
as Jackie Swami, assisted in serv-
ing at the reception.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Attends School

Attends School
Miss Jeri Cronier, secretary at
Central high, who is on vacation
is attending secretarial school
at Gulf Hills.
Mrs. N. F. Nimmeau and dau-
ghters, who have been visiting in
Bishopville, S. c., returned
Thursday.
10 Doris Murphy, who has been
visiting Ann Bond, returned to
Mobile Monday.
Mrs. Alex Hancock left this
week for Mobile where she will
be the guest of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. B. Walsh.
Attend District Meet
Attending the district meet
ing of the WSCS at Mt. Pleasant
tuesday were Mesdames Hugh
Castle, Fronie Powell. and l.. P.
Stewart and Misses Ina Thomp-
son and Tillie Swami.
Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin G. Lennep were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Mobile.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Castle last week were
their daughters and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rawls, Judy
and Jane, Poplarville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Carraway, Jo and
Bill, Bassfield.
Attending the Stout -Colley re-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Home From Tour
BY Alice colmer

Home From Tour
It's a trite but tue saying -
the world is small place. DR.. and
Mrs. Eley, who have just returned
from attending the American
Medical Association convention in
San Francisco, had dinner there
with Bessie Byrn Borden who was
also attending the convention and
on the way home they stopped in
Minneapolis and had lunch with
Mrs. Chester Hubbell, the former
Nita Phillips. They combined a
tour with their trip to the con-
vention, going out the southern
route and returning by way of
Washington and Canada. Mrs.
Eley was called MAMA" by her
fellow passengers on the tour
when someone recognized her as
'Mississippi's Mother of the Year
Modern Version
Martha Turner, pree lou S
young daughter of the Jack Turn
ers, was playing with her daddy
the other evening and dramatic
ing Chicken Little" with her
daddy cast as Foxy Loeksey. They
went through the routine of the
sky falling with Martha panto-
mining where it hit her. They
told the king of the catastrophe
and when he demanded, what
ere we going to do?" Martha broke
up the game by matter of factly
announcing, "Put a band-aid on
it,.
Miss Hospitality of Moss Point
Dorothy Mitchell, Moss Points
choice for Miss Hospitality, left
Wednesday for Biloxi to partici-
pate in full schedule of parades,
dances, teas, receptions, lunch
cons, boat rides and swimming
parties. Miss Katherine Wright,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

hearsal party and the wedding
Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs.
20. H. Scott, Long Beach. Miss
Lucy Scot was soloist at the nup-
tials.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

Lucy Scosl was soloist at the nup.
tials.
Miss Hospitality Contest
Accompanying Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, Moss Points Miss Hos.
pitality, to Biloxi for opening fes-
tivities Wednesday were her pa.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitch
ell, Miss Virginia Mitchell, Char.
les, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. De.
Lashmet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hudson and Miss Bessie Perry
Pascagoula. The party had po.
lice escort. Bob Mcintosh will be
Miss Mitchelps official escort dur.
ing the social functions.
Guests of the John Macarthur.
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
f. Day, Rolling Fork, and Char
les Bridges, Mobile.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Boone, jackson, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cas-,
tie Sunday Norman, Jr. remained
for longer visit.
Sunday marked the return o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Overstreet ano
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Nixon anc
daughters. Baton Rouge, from {
motor trip including stops il
North Carolina where they Wis
tied relatives. Tennessee and Vir
ginia. Dottie Nixon remained t
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Announcement

Ihave recently acquired franchisesfor the
sale Of Buick Automobiles and GMC Trucks.
formerly held by Grady Buick Co.
This new business will be conducted in
the building formerly occupied by Grady Buick
Co., located at the corner Of Market Street and
Lincoln Avenue.
The Auto Exchange will continue in oper-
alton under my management, at 240 S. Pasca-
goula Street and on Main Street in Moss Point.
Iwish to assure the automobile owners Of
Jackson County Of my appreciation Of the PAL
ronage which have enjoyed for the past nine
years and TO assure everyone that the Fewel
Buick Co. will be conducted on the sound prin-
ciples that have made the Auto Exchange such
asuccessful enterprise.
Buick and GMC owners will receive the
same excellent service rendered by Grady
Buick Co. Bring your cars and trucks in for
check-ups at regular intervals and we will
keep them operating at top efficiency.
c. w. Fewe|, Jr.
FEWEL BUICK co.
THE AUTO EXCHANGE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08


his way against the wind. AT last
he was going home.
He reached the front door.
turned the knob. and the wind
whipped il out of his hand. He
snapped on the living room light.
feeling first the protection of shell
ter, then realizing the beauty of
the, room. The red and soft bril-
liancy of dfVan with chair 10
match warmed him. and ne re-
membered the care Corrine had
taken to choose just the right
shade of the blue chair.
He shivered, conscious suddenly
that the wind. though a June
wind. mad chilled him, and at the
same moment the rain struck the
roof as if it would beat through
He shivered again, whether from
actual chill or emotion. he never
knew. but he thought that a fire
would be cheerful The logs were
laid, part of the nominees and
decoration. He struck match and
the kindling blazed up.
LIZ SPRANG up gingerly when
L L he heard footsteps on the
porch. Ii was probably Madelyn,
scared and willing TO rough the
storm to reach him. 1t would be
like her to try TO reach him if she
were frightened.
He opened the door and his
mouth fell open with surprise and
CONSERVATION.
Corrine stood there hugging her
drenehed little coat close to her
body. 'Davidi" she cried, and
when he only stared at her stu
pidly, disbelief in his whole ex-
preston, she said. Aren't you
going to invite me in?" Her teeth
Chartered The wind whipped her
wet skirts against her legs. The
chill of the night storm brought
him to his senses, and he gath
cred her in his arms and carried
her to the chair closest to the fire.
"Corrine! You've come back. i"
was all he could say, and he said
it over and over.
ITO our home" she murmured
her v II sleeves squeezing around
his neck You'll never know
what I've suffered. David" She
chung to him, her wet frock soak
ing him to the skin.
where have you been? What
have you been doing?" he asked.
The Woolf plane goes once a
week to the larger cities in the
East and deliver fish to the Mid
west on another run.
Woolf has a 40-acre fish farm
with 800 outdoor breeding pools
Such little fellows as guppies
swardtails, wagtails are raised ir
the pools. Temperatures and feed,
ing conditions are checked a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
FISH TAKE TO THE AIR

TAMPA, Fla. - up. = Fish
breeder Herbert Woolf has built
up a big tropical fish business IN
the north by using milk delivery
methods, He loads a big plane
with 10000 little fish twice week
ly. His pilots drop off cans of fish
at airports along the route and
pick up containers left before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
Chapler 3O

Chapter 30
DAVID filed with his own dark
- thoughts did not see his
mother and Madelyn standing be-
side her car until ne was within
fifty feet of them, He looked al
them. ran his hand over his eyes
and looked again. Then he was
running toward them. He came
up painting,
Mother Madelyn. What has
happened? Why is Madelyn
standing out here without her
crutches?"
Penelope smiled and said. ITS
just one of those miracles we read
SO much about yet seldom see
happen"
When his mother left for New
York the following morning II
seemed to David that the end of
everything had come. For the first
time in his life ne felt Self-pity,
for he realized that he was. in
nately. a family man and that
somehow he had become a wan
derer on the face of the earth with
no home to turn to.
The two weeks of Penelope's
sojourn IL New York passed with
Incredible swiftness. She wired
the day she would be coming
home, but did not say whether
she would arrive on the morning
or night train.
Before the day was over a wind
of gale velocity sprang up force
ing MIN to bend double and pillow
against it to keep ii from whipping
him into kingdom come.
His first thought was of his tent
and all the other tents. He
pushed his way through the gale
for a few steps, then turned and
was pushed along bv it. Reaching
his tent. he tore it down and
strapped it to a tree. The others
were down. and there was no one
in sight.
Then suddenly a thought struck
him. He had nowhere to go except
to the house where he had sworn
never to spend a night without
Corrine The idea seemed ridicu-
.ous now. and his hollow laugh
was caught up by the wind and
whisked away. Stra.- gely, he could
not arouse any emotion over
breaking his vow. so he buffeted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-08
BRIDGE TO PARADISE
BY KcthIeen Rollins

Tell me everything. Even ,deit
was a dream. ne had TO knows
Il went to New York : tried 20
lose myself. | wanted to work. but
there wasn't any place for me.
Oh. was lost and miserable. all
right. Not a soul cared. 1 don't
know what might nave happened
if your mother-hada found me :
MOI her?H he exclaimed. Then
il was true. Where is sfle2 Did
She Gomez"
Your mother is not only. fine
business woman. David. she's -
detective as we'll. She found out
where | was. She bribed Essae
May 10 tell her. She gave 1erfa
red dress"
oh dear. I forgot about tlleTi.
She was Wriggling out Of MS
arms. Here we sit like a couple
of boobS while your mother and
the minister and a travelling man
are out there SmOthering IN cars
waiting for me to signal them.
She began laughing uncontroila-
bly,
You didn't suddenly go crazy
while you were gone?H ne asked
anxlouSly. cooking MS head and
looking ridiculous with the robe.
SWishing around MS ank les as ne
followed her 10 the door esHllat's
minister good for without "a
marriage license"
Your mother attended. TO
everything before she left fh:e
New York, David" she answefed
senslbly. .ss1
What's the travelling man fpr2
-he-aSl5ed. amazed. &c. = Z All III
--..WelE for one thin.gh he's to ees
a WIN To- our maria &c, 4sEs
youHHliSt about che rest Of, the
Ne q fsfF 4 n Us. sna he's ss eaaI
that certain fopk in his eye She;
went pnA 70 the door. SAYING
They've waiting out there, halt
suffocated.
The trio was not waiting. They
came trCoping IN before she.
reached the door, shiverings from
the rain and wind. to assist az the
strangest wedding they Would
ever see. for David forgot that he
wore a dressing gown. and from
Corrine's soaked little fEosesk
water dripped to the -carpet
throughout the ceremony. .T
1.-THE ENDl
-- -
carefully as they are. at saS hos
pital nursery. The fish are LOADED
INTO cans equipped VIM IsslsI
dreds of rubber tubes thrpsaf
| which air is pumped. Losses 4 &
negligible.
Wholesale tropical fish dealeaS1
are the largest purchasers of 10
air-shipped fish. The fish Al
sold tc aquariums and retail a4H
lers. M
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Dec.
1s.-An 18-inch metal sphere
found in a remote section of the
Captain Mountains 1870 miles
southeast of here has the experts
stumped after nearly month of
investigation.
Discovery by deerhunters of the
mystery object and several other
items was revealed last night by
DR.. Lincoln La Paz, head of the
Institute of Meteoritics at the
University Of New Mexico.
Neither DR.. La Paz nor any of
the numerous investigators who
have seen it can say what the
sphere is or where it came from,
It came to DR.. La Paz's attention
on November % as result of his
recent investigations of meteorites.
The find was made public in
hopes a new clue would turn up.
DR.. La Paz returned today to the
spot where the objects were found.
Here's what the deerhunters
found:
The sealed sphere, apparently
made of duraluminum, a light
metal, 18 inches in diameter and
weighing Z pounds ounces: an
object which looks like a large
flower pot built of an unknown
type of plastic in which nylon
flbers are imbedded: a cheap alarm
clock equipped with an expensive
hair trigger micro switch, and
three packages of Photographic
f1lm used in nuclear research.
The sphere is dented as though
1t had struck the ground with
force, but is not broken.
DR.. La Paz says it's anybody's
guess what "the thing''-as sci
entists have dubbed it's, but he
has two theories:
/. That the sphere was elected
from guided missile; 2-that it
was carried by very large bal
loon.
The film packs are marked as
having been manufactured No
vember IA, 1949, by Ilford Limited,
London, England. The number 20
is written in ink underneath, with
q ditto mark under November.
Investigators speculate the equip
ment was launched November 20,
last year.
On December and again on
December is, 1949, DR.. La Paz in
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Coroner to Inspect
Bones Excovoted
At 18th and ESts.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
is going to do post mortem today
on a skull and pile of bones SHOW
eled up yesterday at Twelfth and
E streets NV. He wants to find
out how they got there and why
and what happened how long ago.
E. L. Whitworth, superintendent
of an excavation job by the Bank
Building 81 Equipment Corp. of
America for the Perpetual Build
ing Association. said he discovered
the skull. complete with teeth and
dent in the forehead. as we'll as
some ID dry bones. including ribs,
pelvis and leg bones. He said the
remains were found in a brick
lined outdoor toilet that appeared
TO be about 40 years old and ID
feet below the present sidewalk
level.
A restaurant occupied the lot
just before excavation work start
ed. Police said they understood a
Civil War hospital once stood on
the site.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Womun Runs Power Plant

GOLDEN, B. c. (P.-A woman
keeps the wheels turning in the
British Columbia Power Commits
sion's plant here. She is Norah
B. Lee, now full time plant oper-
ator here. She went to work in
the power plant seven years ago
on a temporary basis. She soon
become proficient in operating
Diesel engines and became firmly
established in the job.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Philippines Bon SoiIings
To Communist China
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. 19.-The Philip
pines cabinet today approved an
order prohibiting any vessel under
Philippines registry from calling
at ports in Red China.
The cabinets action came as
Communist China was reported to
have suspended all transactions
in the currencies Of the United
States, Canada and the Philip
pines.
Shipments to Red China pre-
viously were banned by the United
States.