davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-06-01
Vice Monday.

Vice Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Cox and
children, Bayou la Batre, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shields and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Kilgo.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Beverly,
Mobile. visited MIR. and Mrs. w.
r. Watts Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Parnell.
Dayton, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Dyes last week.
Mrs. E. A. Raulerson. Nohunta.
Ga. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Miller, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henderson
and children visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Henderson,
Lucedale, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. f. o. Adams Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Artemese
Bosarge, Bayou la Batre. Tues
day.
Harvey Dyes was a business
visitor in Robertsdale Monday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Golf and
children, Mobile, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Golf Sun
day.
Visits Mother Here
Marshall DeAngelo. Angelton,
Tex, arrived here Saturday to
visit his mother and sisters and
Mrs. c. A. Kicker, He will return
to Texas Friday and his wife
will accompany him after three
weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. c. A. Kicker, her son. Leon
ard. and her sister. Mrs. j. w.
Miles, Chickasaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
and daughters visited in Van
cleave and Fort Bayou Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Comeaux,
New iberia. La, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Watts Friday.
Mrs. Wilson Baria, Wilson
Springs, was guest of her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Dyes, Friday.
= Mrs. E. A. Raulerson and Mrs.
j. FL Miller were weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Corey, Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett and
son and Mrs. John Bennett visit
ed relatives Wednesday and
Thursday in Bogalusa, La.
Mrs. Lawrence Graft and Mrs.
Robert Trehern were guests Mon
day afternoon of Mrs. Roy Cum
best, Three Rivers.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Posey and
children visited his mother. Mrs.
Alice Posey, Mobile, Saturday.
Mrs. l.. II. Smith, Mrs. +. II.
Lander and Betty Scbmitz mot
ored to Mobile Monday afternoon
to take home Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Ray Lander. who have been
visiting his parents, Mt and Mrs.
F. Fl. Lander.
Carl Porter and Larue Steven
son, Wilson Springs, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Dyes Tuesday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-06-01
News From KreoIe -. 1900
Daily Vacation Bible School Starts
AT Kreole Methodist Church Monday

G.. E. Schmitz motored to Perk-
inston Saturday. His wife and
baby returned with him after a
three day visit with her parents.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lum Vice were their son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Vice, Mobile.
Rudy Koski is spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Koski before entering
summer school.
Mrs. Ed Tolar has returned
home from visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. H. P. Dowdy, Boga-
lusa.
Home From Korea
Sgt Wesley Nicholson, 9th Cav
airy Regiment, has returned home
from Korea where he has been
for three years. He is home on
30 day leave and is visiting his
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-06-01
will be served.

will be served.
Mrs. z. w. Scott spent a few
days this week visiting her moth
er, Mrs L. G.. Ford, Wilmer, Ala.
Frank Hammond, Jr., Is home
from college for visit with his
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Elders at
tended funeral services for the
Rev. Hines in Grand Bay Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Coleman
and daughter attended the we'd
ding of Nan Cirlot Sunday after
noon.
/ Howard Long. Tueplo, was a
guest Monday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hammond.
judy Koski, Natchez, is visiting
here.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-06-01

North of the peaks along the
Korean Manehurian border is the
flat, broad valley of the Sungari
River, one of the richest agricul-
tural areas on earth.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Mrs. Sarah Foer, Widow
Of Inferior Decorator

Mrs. Sarah Foer, so, of 5805
Fourth street NV, died yester-
day at Sibley Hospital after a
long illness.
She was the widow of Albert
Foer, an interior decorator here
who died about 10 years ago.
Born in Poland, Mrs. Foer came
to this country as a young girl
and lived in New York City for
a number Of years. She came to
Washington 38 years ago soon
after her marriage to Mr.. Foer.
She was a member of Hadassar.
a woman's Zionist organization,
and of the Sisterhood of B'Nai
Israel Congregation.
Survivors include son, Melvin
Foer. of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Ruben Tebeleff,
Of Silver Spring, Md; two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Schultz. Of 4307 First
street Sc. and Mrs. Louis Shaik-
en-, of New York City, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. tomorrow at the Bernard
Danzansky Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in B'Nai Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Mrs. Benjamin SpigeI, 3S,
Wife OF District Dentist

Mrs. BENJAMIN Spigel, 80, wife
of a dentist here, died yesterday
|at Georgetown Hospital after a
long illness. She lived at 1915
Kennedy place NV.
Born in Bridgeton, N. j., she
had been a District resident since
she was 8. She attended Bur-
roughS Elementary and Mckinley
High Schools here.
Mrs. Spigel formerly was active
in the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society.
DR.. Spigel, who has practiceo
here for the last Is years. has ar
office at 6133 Georgia avenue NV
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two children, William, Z
and Karen, 8, of the home address
and her mother, Mrs. Millie Ruth
Venezky, and four sisters, all oi
618 Rittenhouse street NV.
Funeral services were to be at
pm. today at the Bernard Dan.
zansky funeral home, 1901 Four.
teenth street NV. Burial was tx
be in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Men of Manhattan Shave
IL Times Daily, Lead u. S.

seems, to more active life-"go-
ing out" more.
"The thousands of persons in
the entertainment industry must
always be clean shaven and me-
ticulously groomed for their audi
ence," the report says, pointing
out that New York is the enter
tainment capital Of the country
In addition to the thousands OF
actors, singers, night club per-
formers, radio and television per-
|sonalitieS who shave twice a day
the men Of the city are constantly
out in public not only when they
work but also on week ends.
Contrary to popular belief
fewer New Yorkers per capita have
the barber shave them than ir
other parts Of the United States
Away from Bagdad-on-the-Hud
son. most men get a shave at the
local barber's about once each
week. In the big city the average
male buys a shave about Is times
during the year, slightly more
than once a month.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Mrs. Leila Pickering, 81,
Widow Of Capitol Clerk

Mrs. Leila F. Pickering, 81
widow of Marshall w. Pickering
former chief clerk of the Minority
workroom on Capitol Hill, died
here yesterday after a four-year
illness.
For more than 80 years the
PickeringS had lived at 1902
Douglas street NE.
Mr.. Pickering, who died in 1947
worked on Capitol Hill for about
38 years. He was a one-time as
sistant sergeant at arms at the
Capitol.
Born in Swartwood, N. Y, Mrs
Pickering lived for a number of
years in Ithaca, N. Y. She came
to Washington with her husband
more than 40 years ago.
Mrs. Pickering was a member
of Trinity Methodist Church, and
was active in the Order of the
Eastern Star and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
She is survived by two sons
Ernest S. Bennett, of East Lam
sing, N. Y, and Lester F. Bennett,
of 1923 r street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be private
in Swartwood.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Maurice A. Fitzgerald,
New York City OfficioI
By The Associoted Press

STAR LAKE. N. Y, Aug. 27.-
Maurice A. Fitzgerald, president
Of Queens Borough in New York
City, died Saturday at the sum-
mer home of a friend in this
Northern New York community.
The 54-year- official Suf-
fered a heart attack.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was elected to
the $25, ,000-a-year borough presi-
dency two years ago.
Presidents of each of the city's
five boroughs also are members
Of New York's Board of Estimate,
a municipal executive board.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his wife were
spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gertz. Mr.. Gertz
is president of a'department store
In Jamaica. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
John D. Himebaugh,
FPC Official, Dies in
Surf al Ocean City

John D. Himebaugn, A, a public
utilities specialist with the Federal
Power Commission, died yesterday
while swimming at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. Himebaugh, who lived at
4408 Illinois avenue NV, was
pulled from the water after other
swimmers noticed him floating on
his back. Lifeguards worked over
him with a resuscitator for more
than an hour and a half before he
was pronounced dead at $50 pm.
DR.. M. E. Sartorius, deputy
medical examiner of Worcester
County, Md, who handled the
case, said death apparently re-
suited from heart attack.
DR.. Sartorius said Mr.. Hime.
baugh was spending the day or
the beach with eight other people
including his wife, when he de.
cided to go swimming. Accom-.
panied by several of the party, hi
dived through the waves and wa.
seen floating a few minutes later
His companions paid no attention
until a woman from the beach
screamed that he was sinking.
Was Born in Indiana.
Mr.. Himebaugh was born ir
Lebanon, Ind. He attended the
University of Wisconsin and Co.
lumbia Law School and Benjamin
Franklin and George Washington
Universities here.
In 1928 he began work with the
District Public Library and later
did clerical work for the Library
Iof Congress. From 1880 to 1895
he was engaged in public relations
work by the NRA, National Emer-
gency Council and Works Progress
Administration.
Mr.. Himebaugh was employed
as a special writer in 1886 by
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
Of Indiana, and worked a year
preparing summaries for a Senate
Committee. He then held jobs
with the War Department, Fed
eral Housing Administration and
Justice Sherman Minton, when he
was a Federal judge with the Chi
cago Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Worked Briefly For DEM.
Before joining the FPC staff in
1912 he worked briefly for the Of
flee of Emergency Management's
Information Division. He subse-
quently served as a rate investiga-
tor and public utilities economist
before assuming his present post
last March.
Mr.. Himebaugh was member
of the Notre Dame Club and
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He was
a member of st. Gabriel'S Cath
olic parish here.
Besides his wife, the former
Patricia Mcintyre, whom he mar
ried in 1889, he leaves three chill
dren. They are Jay, 10; Timothy,
8, and Danny, 5.
The body is at the Burbage fu-
neral home in Berlin, Md, near
Ocean City. 1t was to be returned
to Washington today.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Henry Howard, 3d.
internationally
As Chemical Engineer
Rx ihs As.oeiated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 81
Henry Howard. 83, of Boston, in
lternationally known chemical en-
gineer, died Saturday.
He invented the Howard dust
chamber, which made possible the
use of powdery. low-grade ore in
the manufacture of sulphuric acid
"a process used in all principal
chemical works in the United
States.
He also was credited with in
ducing the American Navy to use
the gyroscopic compass and the
Swedish Bofors anti-aircraft gun.
Mr.. Howard was responsible for
adoption of a course in aerody-
Inamics at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and the building of
the Wright Memorial Tunnel at
the institute. He had served as a
member of the corporation at NIT
since 1911.
The chemical industry awarded
Mr.. Howard its Perkin Gold Medal
in New York last April for dis
tinguished service to the industry
He held patents on 80 inventions
in this country and abroad.
A graduate of NIT, Mr.. Howard
was president of the American In
|stitute of Chemical Engineers,
American Electro Chemical So
ciety and the Manufacturing
Chemists Association.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
u. 5. Singer Hurt in Attack
By Thief in Edinburgh
By the Assoeioied Press

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug
27.--Miss Genevieve Warner, 25-
year-old Metropolitan Opera So
prano from Amsterdam. N. Y.
suffered a fractured jaw last night
when attacked by a thief near hel
hotel.
The injury knocked Miss War.
ner out of a chance for a major
role, that Of Zerlina in Mozart:
Don Giovanni" opening at the
annual Edinburgh festival of rnu.
sic and drama tonight.
Miss Warner arrived week age
from Salzburg, Austria. where she
had been studying for the past
year on scholarship, to join the
Glyndebourne Opera Co.
She was badly beaten by the
thief when she resisted his at
tempt to snatch her purse. Mis-
Warmers face was badly swollen
one eye was blackened and hel
lips were bruised.
She told police the attack took
place in a poorly lighted street
and that she could furnish no de-
scription of the man except that
he was young.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Ellis P. EiIbeck, S.,
| Retired Businessman

Ellis p. Eilbeck, Sc, a retired
Southeast businessman who died
Friday, will be buried tomorrow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services will be at 9
I'm. tomorrow at Holy Comforter
Catholic Church, 1857 East Capt.
tol street. Mr.. Eilbeck died at
his home, 1919 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc, after a long illness.
A native Of Lonaconing, Nd,
Mr.. Eilbeck had been a resident
of Washington for at least A
years. He entered the linen supply
business in 1918 and II years later
became proprietor of the Keep
Clean Linen Supply Co. He re-
tired in 1945.
He was a member of the Linen
Supply Association Of America, the
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton and the Holy Name Society Of
Holy Comforter Church.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Anna Boston Eilbeck; a
sister-in-law, Miss Catherine A.
Burns of the home address, and q
brother, Charles K. Eilbeck of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Joseph KinseY. Howard,
Wrote Montana History.
BY the Asseeiaied Press

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Aug. q
- Joseph KinSey Howard, As
Great Falls author and former
newspaperman here. died Satur-
day at his summer home neal
Choteau. Death was attributed
to a heart attack.
Mr.. Howard was the author OF
Montana: High, Wide and Hand
some" a history of Montana which
won wide critical acclaim>and went
into eight editions. He also edited
Montana Margins: a State An
thology." :.
Twice recipient of Guggenheim
fellowships on creative writing
Mr.. Howard had also conducted
lectures for writer's.
He was also a book reviewer for
the New York Times and editorial
correspondent for the st. Louis
Dispatch and Montana CORE
spondent for Time and Life maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

there.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Lurton
Van Deventer, is the only daugh-
ter of the late Supreme Court
Justice Horace H. Lurton.
Mr.. Van Deventer was a gradu-
ate Of the University of Michigan
and the Harvard University Law
School. He served one term in
the State Legislature of Tennessee
and served as legal counsel on the
Boundary Commission that de-
termined the line between Ten
nessee and Arkansas.
Mr.. Van Deventer was a men,
Der of the board for the settle
ment of the Mexican Claims Act
|of 1912. He also practiced before
the Supreme Court.
For so years, he had been a
member of the Oriental Masonic
Lodge of Knoxville and was an
associate member of Washington
Chapter No. 7 of the National
Sojourners Lodge No. 81, FAAM
Mr.. Van Deventer was a veteran
of both the Spanish American
War and World War I.
Besides his widow, he Is sur
vived by a brother, 1t. Col.
Christopher Van Deventer Of Chi
|cago.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Wednesday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Honorary pail
bearers will be members of the
Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish American War. Burial
will be in Knoxville.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
River Victim Identified
As Falls Church Man

A man tentatively identified as
Richard Pliver, Al, of Falls Church,
Va. apparently drowned in the
Potomac River near Broad Greek
late yesterday, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police said the man fell off a
small boat in which he had been
riding with another man and two
women about $50 pm. He dis
appeared in the water and was
not seen again, according to his
companion, Donald Altman, of the
2400 block Of Cameron Mills road,
Alexandria.
Police, county rescue squads and
the Coast Guard searched for the
body several hours last night
without success.
C. F. Mastbrook, captain of the
Oxon Hill rescue squad, which
aided in the search, said Mr..
Pliver was a jeweler in Washing
ton. He said neither Mr.. Altman
nor the two women were able to
give any more details about Mr..
Pliver.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Bitter Russian Economic War
|Aquinst West Now in Prospect

aganda to convince the Soviet
people they can buy more with it
than the American workingman
can with his dollar, there will be
a new squeeze on the satellite
provinces. More goods will now
into Russia at cheaper prices.
On February %, 1850. the So
Wet Union revalued its ruble, an
nouncing 1t would be worth IS
cents, or four to the dollar. instead
of the previous 10 cents. This
bears no relation to its real value
in terms of buying power, which
is closer to 80 or 40 to a dollar.
The next move might be to make
the ruble officially three or even
two to a dollar.
Can't Risk Shooting War.
An economic offensive would be
the Politburo's answer to its most
pressing problem today. 1t still
cannot risk shooting war against
the West, nor can it hope to for
perhaps a decade to come. It
would be silly to ignore the fact
that Russia has made vast strides
in industrial production, but it
still lags far behind the United
States. In addition, with the in
creased production, Communist
Russia has built up many new
problems and worries. Her domes-
tic economy has suffered at the
expense Of -oriented heavy in
dustry. She keeps worried eye
on upcroppings of Bourgeois ma
Etionalisrn" and Titoism through
out her empire, always unsure Of
allies which must be kept in line
by force.
The Politburo thus is falling
back on it's old dream: That q
fierce economic crisis in the West
will bring the downfall of capi-
talism. The Politburo's aim now
will be to do anything and every
thing it can to hasten the day OF
such a crisis.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (NANA)
Add further idiosyncracies OF
the species-the male New York
er.
It seems that the masculine in
habitants of Manhattan Island
shave more often than their
counterparts west of the Hudson
and north of the Harlem rivers
Strange, but true, recent
Nationwide survey of the Ameri-
can males shaving habits shows
that the Broadwayite s.nd his m
mediate neighbors shave an aver
age of IL times daily. Through
out the country the average is
OF shaves per man per day.
AS any school child can quickly
figure out, these statistics show
that the Manhattanite takes al
most half a shave more each day
than the men in the rest Of the
Nation.
The reason for the New York
er's extra half shave is due, ii
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Capt. R. P. SchIabach,
Retired Navy Officer

Capt. Ross Pelton Schlabach
USN (Ret.) 70, vice-president and
general manager Of the American
Shipbuilding Co., of Cleveland
Ohio, died yesterday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
During his 44-year Navy ca.
reer, Capt. Schlabach was super
intendent of construction and
inspector of Navy materials at q
number of East Coast and Great
Lakes shipyards. He had been
associated with the Cleveland firm
since his retirement in 1943.
From 1910 to 1943, Capt. Schla-
bach supervised the construction
Of more than TOO Naval vessels
many of them landing craft
and was presented a letter of CON-
mendation by the Secretary OF
the Navy for his service. He was
supervisor Of construction and in
spector of Navy materials al
Cleveland at the time.
A native Of WadSworth, Ohio, he
lived at Medina. Ohio. He was
graduated from the Naval Acade-
my in 1908 and two years later
was awarded his MS degree from
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology in naval architecture
and warship design.
Capt. Schlabach is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Vera L. Schla-
bach of Medina, and a son, Ros.
Pelton Schlabach, jr.. dean of tht
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Funeral services with military
honors will be at 3 pm. Wednes-
day at the Fort Myer Chapel
Capt. P. G. Linaweaver, Navy
Chaplains Corps, will offlciate
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
By WiIIiom l. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
Soviet Russia's second front in
the cold war now appears to have
become its main one, and the West
can look for the Soviets to wage
bitter economic warfare.
This seems to be the story be-
hind that fiery blast Friday in the
Soviet government newspaper L.
vestia, which, coupled with other
indications in the Soviet press,
gives promise Of major economic
offensive tied in with overall So
Wet propaganda aims.
Izvestia announced that Russia's S
satellites would have "the mighty
support of the u. S. r." To
break through the economic re-
strictions imposed by the West al
American urging - restr1ctions
which seem to be hurting the
satellite economies and the Soviet
economy along with them. The
bitterness of the attack implies
that the Soviet Union is going tc
do something about it.
The implications, in fact, are
extremely broad. The article spoke
of coordination OF economic
plans, exchange Of technical, pro-
duction and scientific experience
and systematic expansion OF eco
nomic relations" among Russis
and the Soviet satellites.
What all this may mean is ar
aggressive ruble bloc. preparing tt
contend with the dollar as tht
standard for world markets. i
this comes to pass, the satellite
nations will be reduced to a status
far worse than satellites-thel
will be colonies, or at best. prov.
inces of the Soviet Union.
Drive on Currencies Seen.
Expect now a determined Sovie
campaign to undermine Western
currencies, by any means, fair o.
foul. The object of the new drive
will be to shake the faith o
Western European countries il
their own and their allies cur
rencies. It is interesting to not,
that the International Monetar.
Fund meets in Washington in tw'
weeks, a matter of timing which
the Soviets probably did not over
look.
There now should be a parad'
of articles in the Soviet pres
dealing with imitation in the West
particularly in Britain and tn
United States. This will he on,
of the opening sorties of the nev
offensive. There probably will b,
a vigorous attempt to upset West
ern European trade. through pres
sures brought upon weak nation
and any other means available.
| Internally. the Soviet press vii
aim at convincing the people tina
they are much better off than tn,
people of the West. The whol,
propaganda drive could very wei
end this way:
Russia will revalue the rubl
again. BY past experience thi
should be expected about Febru
ary, 1852. but the timetable ma.
now be stepped up. When tn
ruble is revalued, along with prop
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Admiral Hean' S Funeral
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel for Rear Admiral James
Halleck Hean, U. s. NJ. retired,
who committed suicide Friday
near Selma; Ala.
Capt. p. G. Lineweaver, Navy
Chaplains Corps, will officiate.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
tery.
Admiral Hean retired last Feb
ruary as commander Of fleet
logistics. Pacific Air Wing. He
was 43.