davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Another Sigh

Another Sigh
Sign seen in Ell Centre. Field
Floats by McDaniels." Last month
we would believe IT, But not now
And besides, RR would like to know
if anything was on the field when
it floated by.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

La. hay US. No. Iy. s1700-1s.
1. V. No. 2 leafy S16.50-17. No. 2
s14.50-l5; Mpls. Sept. flax s1,s2Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

LETTUCE: Phoenix fob. cash
track, 4-5s S1.75-2. IS S1.10-1.35.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
Orange Lake School
Has
Exercises May End


TfaR 0nanFe Lake School heis "a
commencement exercises MN pr
Gas Mag z b. sne school audi
fosium The ~decogataons were eafTi-
ed osGf h. rrd white ard hl1e
The n-roress3ozsAl 2as played b.
Mrs l. d. Rohlnaza and the tnyo-
cation WIS offered b. Ref J p
Payne PASTOR 81 lse local church
Helen koNkela delivered Tire sal4-
katory address ard L1diN BoearEe
fne yaiedieeory address
Rev r. l. Walton 81 Mos Point
delivered the principal address
z r. Coosey. principal q the
school presented diplomas 20 the
following pupils Lydia B0aarwe.
Helen Koakeia Annie Maples. Ma
dire Pool Nettie Pool Annie Mae
pool. Henry Morgan Hill. Russell
Mailetfe C1rren MeDuffee. Rufus
CLARK and John Mcdonald
Perfect Attendance Certificates
were presented 70 the following pu-
plss Louise Stork. Violet LAaksc,
Gladys Pool Jaunice Graft. Lucille
Pool Edwtna Howard. Alice Mac
Tilman. Elmer Clark. Raymond
Roberts. Lawrence Graft. Paul
Rlvlere. Frank Laakso Roy FILL, Roy
Glen Porter Cecil Mccormack,
John Mcdonald and Junior Morie
xxxx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
ST. MARTINS SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES LAST WEEK

81 the school b. Principal L 2
Seal
A. uae ceremonies opened. the
sarinr cia8s entered from the rrag
Of fhe auditorium and marehak1
viii q garland Of red and white
roses Lhe class fi0wers 10 The front
az She STARE where they saua THE
Garland az Roses tfsen placed the
flowers a. the feet Of the seniors
Tnis "a . very impressive phase o.
the program
gup4 Seal presented tne diplomas
with appropriate expressions 70 uU
graduates who were Helen Rodrf-
suex Joyce OHeal Ella LHtuFt
Efhei SCARBOROUGH. Alien Cruthirds,
Befretl Seymour and L n Bond.
wallace Berries and Dayeniss Bo-
sarge two other members OF the
class wefN usabie 60 graduate be-
cause tney had been called into
service eith the National Guard last
fall Iames Seymour. vino conupletAc
ms course Of study Tor graduation
curing the first semester. vas I'm
able 10 be- present. a. he h n
Atlanta. Cha. studying fer tie
ministry.
Honor medals were presented u
Mis- JOYCE OsNeal and Berlaeii Heg-
incur FOR scholarship. Ethel Scar.
BOROUGH for English. Ella LNtdrl
and Louise Reeves. debate. Heller
Rodriguez. tipping. L. q Bond and
Allen CruthsFsxs athletics. joyce
Crufhirds. expression. Louise
Reeves ard william Flowers. de-
ciamatlon
During tlfe program. Supeftntef1d-
ent Seal restewed the outstanding
accomplishments Of the year which
tneiladed the winning of . prize q
$50 from the Forestry Department
for keeping fires out Of The com
uanaifs. which h IN the protected
area Of the nesoto National Forest
These funds viii be used for The
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Cha 4 10 clear the STATE HaptAss
AzsarMtaou q is4 present lnoebte1-
rem Il & fkAelF intention 70 % ira
before 1875 the ieosh anniversary
81 tfse sousheru Baptist Convention
Rev W 1. Day 81 Paaeasez3
wzs Ia cnarvt Of he fnspirnrnn&l
portion q tne meeting Rev Montia
Davis. fne psAns ard purposes and
Ms Hrunafieid wAS HI charge Ct the
saFnens work
TIE church e~hAtrmen for Jackson
County Association % date are ES~
estawpa Mrs. II z Netsons EaSt
Moss polut Mrs Monte Davis
Mozz Point Mrs. T L Defasn-
mat. Ocean Spring. Mira A G.
CaottAhe. PsNcaEo1ia. Mr. } W
nrumficla RED Greek unlon AIRS
L z Flurry vaucieaye. Mrs EsFl
Davis. WADE Mrs Lillian FAzEard.
KFeole Mrs. A l. Wilkerson. and
Spencer Memorial Mrs Louis
LkneeT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

coouer j. Darhg. preslHnt nf
psrksnstcn Junkos College and pres
taeuf 81 the Mississippi State
Teacners Association. delivered the
eosnmsncemenf address - the srao-
uaffnn class az 81 Martins Hen
sassza Ga "wednesday eTenine ~
last ueak. His address waz inspiring
and In q he madn ar arpeal r. HE
graduates 70 awaken The sleeplug
giant within each 81 tnem aue
wurk towards . successful future
A. r Mevohee cessnty surefin-
tendeut a. education introduced the
speaker. = M Ivy. former supeftn-
tancent 81 thr echon. gave the H.
vocation. lie sis0 presented ire at
Tendance cefsifiralns Tor " J Lad.
ninr. a member ol t1Ye board 81
trustees u4o a4s unable to attend
Ire exercises
The Mddrexs Of WaicoEnE waE given
b Eerneli Seymour. class Saiuta-
teTian T1ae xaleftctoFx address, was
given b Miss Joyce OfNeal siso
president Of the class who present
I'd 60 she school as . Glass eff g
tropfy case and table f0s the stage
These gifts ssfe aeeepiea m behalf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
n nrRur
Ffanae Dsst

Nj. ard Mrs 0ordnn Atinf 81
Chicago. who ARE entuNlne met
vacation here In the Eosxe % M
Alters pArents Mr. and Mrn ueorFe
Young. returned Friday svening
from 4 motor trip t1roaaah Florida
o.
Mrh Daisy Westsfook Esaa rskum-
ed horne from = dellRi1tful trlp o
Chicago and Port Knox. Ky wheTx
she visited her Sofa. Roy and Adam.
respectively
col and Mrs. WIN. ApplneAss
spent last Weekend In L0uIsgEle
Ky. visiting friends and also Wit
nessed the running Of ule KenuaekY
Derby.
Mfh Min Kennedy has reGnsne1
20 her home IN Dadc. Ffa.. tolioWine
q pleasant two weeks visit IA ire
home Of here parents. 1T and Mr..
Dave Davis.
Mrs. John campbell Of Lookout,
Mountain. has arrived 20 yisi.
her sisters. Mrs G. v. Parker and
MgA. Harold watkins, and her
brother. Bemia Bailey OF Biloxi
Miss Ida l. Shannon. Aelhodist
Missionary. located for the past
several years IN Hiroshema. Japan
arrived Thursday 20 visit m the
home Of Mrs Pearl Porter and also
visit her brothers, A. Il. Shannon
and L II Shannon.
o
Mfr. and Mrs. Marco Eauero ana
small sons. of New Orleans wers
week END guests Of Mira FIgtsro's
mother. Mrs. lola Davidson.
o.
Miss Resale Todtenbier has re-
turned having completed . bushes
course At soule Business College tn
Neg Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mead and
daughters, Misses Audrey and
Elaine. OF New Orleans. spent tht
week -end at their home, ~Hin TOP
and visiting their son-in-law ana
AAAAANAtAEA ~ aaAA AAA8 ~ d
Cousins OF Biloxi
D.
MFR. and Mrs. judith 0trot and
children. Henry and loan, OF New
Orleans. we're guests Sunday o. Mr.
0irot's parents. Mr.. and AIRS. Henri
Gtrof Mrs. Sally williams returned
20 New Orleans with the 0iFpts for
q visit Of several days.
D.
Mrs. l. s Connor and son, pat
spent last weekend here In their
home. "ConmoreH on the beach.
Mrs. J. Il Dlckey and daughter
Miss Ruth Dtekey, and EEgens
White drove 20 New Orleans Tues
day afternoon and returned the
same evening.
O.
Mrs NJ W. Heath and Mrz. c.
NJ Moseley Of New Orleans drove
W Monday to attend tine funeral
Of Dickson Hodges. Jr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

lare ozborn. 0eorzis Hok~rsz7n
snd gssna-da0ghteF. Carrie nag
gs,t Anna Long and Myrtle 0un
asd Mrs Gray q Mokaie Lkinctl
- served cafeteria stybs par q
tse day wzS hpeaf h making uzils
ussrfsrs for Ebe Ped croH A err.
"a ssolal time uns eni0yed b All.
Ar ard Nr2 Mathew Garter a.
yreols bought the busne q Mr. ard
Mrs. z L Eoefharc ard m0ve<.
into & SATURDAY.
-o
several from here attended TIE
commencement pogYum Is Hurley
THURSDAY evening
Mrs Calhoun Garter Of Balm,
came Sunday for 4 yais % her
sen-tn-AN and daughter. Mr.. and
Mr. Butch Nelson
o.
Tsoae wh0 attended the III
STATE singing Convention a. uhr
pnsraRoula Court HOUSE Sunday
were Mf and Mrs VI b Long
Ma Parkhurst Mrs Leonardy. ~
G Goff and Heriuf Jansen
%
Mn Myrtle 0off had for dinner
guests sunday, Rev. w ~. Murray
Mr. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs Corridor
blackwell Of Mobile. and Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Robertson In the AZ
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Dempas
Joiner and children Of Mobais
fogned the party.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
sEAL-KERNAN

At & O'Clock Thursday evening
April "A. Miss Althea Herman.
daughter OF Mrs oeorse Eaasaan.
Or, and the late George Herman.
became the bride OF James Willie
Seal. son OF Mr.. and Mrs o T. Seal
Of picayune. Miss. In the rectory OF
the St Alplionsus Church in Ocean
Springs Rev. Father Chauvin per-
formed the impressive ring cere-
mony IN the presence of the inn
mediate families and 3 few intimate
friends.
The bride was attractiyely attired
in = blue silk jersey ensemble with
blue and white accessories and wore
a shoulder eoFsage OF sweet peas.
Miss Gertrude David Of Biloxi was
the brides only attendant Ferdi-
nand Herman. brother Of the bride
was Mr. Seals attendant
Immediately after the eeremorsy,
the young couple left for Picayune
where they viii make their nome
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

bensfIs o. tire athletic department.
81 Martin tied win Perkinstnn IN
this osastest
Masse fos Ehs OCCASION wna IN
charge 81 Mrs Paul Bennett q
Ocean spstngA
Anong these presented usre too
reiiTsng members o. The school
beard Adolph seymour and Emile
FFayaFd
HananlsareAtx ENeretses
Rev. Mf vIrkeFx. pastor o. NORTH
biloxi MefnndIst Church. preached
the commencement sermon 20 the
gradaatez Of ths school during the
annual baccaiAureate exercises held
Ia sne school auditorium or Sunday
afternoon. April a. Res. Father
McAlplnc, tEastor Of The Sacred
HeArt C1afch who also uAs invited
10 participate was unable 70 attend
Besides the sermon the proRram
consisted 81 8 violin solo BY Miss
A6a Moore. = member ~ The Goreu-
7io Etiinol faculty, accompanied ~
tbs piano b. Miss Dorothy BentlY
OF thu dIDerviiie school. selections.
fsorY Palaces by the high school
/ quartet composed Of Alicr and Kate
johnson. Jaanita Cruthirus and
Everetse letaft
The p~rurehslon wfth seniors clad
IN caps and gowns was led % Eup-
~ersntendent Seal
Class Might
me eighth grade graduation
exercises ard twelfth grade class
night program werr held on Mon
day evening The class night pro-
gram was IN TIE form OF play
Tne Commencement niierna On
presentation OF perpiexfnR problems
listed BY Allen cruthird4 a senior
the magician solved the problems b.
calling TO the stage. tn = mysterious
manner. the other members Of the
class
Ella fet0rt gave the history Of the
class The class prophecy was
given BY Helen Rodriguez L r.
Bond. the alftoran. presented
humorous gifts 70 each member Of
the Junior class and 10 each member
81 tle faculty The key to the higil
school WAS presented 70 members o.
the eighth grade and was accepted
Ia their behalf b. Doris Jones.
F0iAuaing this part Of the pro
gram q short play was given b.
members Of the eighth grade. Tines
marched 10 the stage where they
were presented certificates BY Supt
Seal III has talk 10 them. he made 9
strong appeal to them 70 enter hlgf
school IN September with the de-
termination to complete the higt
school course.
The eighth grade valedlctory ad-
dress wax given by Avis Fountain
Other members receiving certlfI-
Gates yer MARY Franctz Fountain
Gloria CIRQUE. Edith Wilson, Doris
Jones. Marie BoSarge. Grace sey-
mours AVIS Fountain. J. H. Boud-
reaux. Wesley Ladner and verlln
GaFIotte.
AlFa Rouse. : member OF the
faculty. gave the benedlrtion.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
County Baptists
Met Wednesday
To Plan Campaign
Discusses Plans 70 Raise Money
To Aid Baptist Now Club In
Laqnidatiag Assn Debt

Pastors. church chairmen and
chairwumen OF the Baptist churches
of the jackson County Association.
met yesterday afternoon, at the Moss
Point Baptist Church. to discuss
plans for the Mississippi Baptist
Now Club movement tor county
Baptists The meeting vas called By
Rev. Monte A. Davis, Moss Point
asSociational chairman. who presid-
ed over the meeting. and Mrs. J.
W Brumfield. Pascagoula. associa-
tionai chairmen for the women.
The object OF the Baptist Nov
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

No a4tN
TIA STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO MRS n. n. TABOR and any aHa 81
etfer persesss - fe4rttea havtnN or claim
iae aay right. tttia OF interest ia aud -
Lota I, s. & Z and : square A, kesurssy
81 tbs !. 4 SarFakih Tract "a the CitY II
P~asrnNuufa. Section s. Township : South.
Range 4 west. defendant. Yea are hereby
sansnaeaei - eppsaf before ths ChAneery
Court Of tha Doauty Of Jackson ia sid
State oa the second Monday. The 9Th day
Of 4une. 1871 a. defend the sui ~ . II
bncol. complainant Wherein b. l. seeking
q deerae eonfirmsnx hiss " IN and q the
above described iands sold ts the State
81 Mississippi aad the City Of PaseaTcHia
for taxes uTon TIE 4th day Of April tHze
and parehased ~ the complainant ug1h
April 44h. 1856 e. per deed therefor
Fecord<i ~ isok - pages b7e-7l Of tie
JnekAeA Ceanty. Mississippi Land Dcei
Hscenas 10 whteh salt the comp ainsnt y
aa1kinE > deeree a~uietinR and eoafirminR
hs title therrto. al - h shown b. bill Of
eompiAlnt ea fhe saa b whieh sais yoa
arr a~sfendMats.
WITNESS MI HAND and Seal u said
Court aneH this. the 7fh dax Of Has. 1871
FRED TAYLOR
SEAL Clerk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
EPISCOPAL CHuCH

The service IN 81. Johns Eplsco-
pal Church Sunday. May 4 the
fourth Sunday after Easter. will be
AZ 1890 O'Clock IN the morning
THIS will be the only service that
Sunday.
Members Of the congregation are
urged 20 attend this service. and
the public Is extended 4 cordial IN
yitatAon 70 attend also.
REV FRIEDRICH S RESCH.
Rector
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
No slzs


TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO REALTY INVESTMENT COMPANY
sna % AHy and al Other persons Or parties
claiming any right. title or interest In
anG e. Lets 3 s 8 and :. Hook Z.
International ShipbaiidinE Company sub.
dittsisn. sectt0H {. Township : South.
Range 5 West jackson County. MiSaisaip-
81 sold for taxes upon the sth day q
April, 1851.
You are hereby summoned q appeaf
before The ChanexrY Goart In the County
81 Jackson in aid State upon the second
Monday. the sth day q June. 1871 -
plead. answer o. deuuar to the allegations
q ths bill Of complaint styed n II.
hacot complainant vs. Realty Investment
Company. et ais, d~ttsndAuts. wherein
complainant. T. HI. Haeot. Is seek ing that
hh title b the ahoTe described lands es
aaietea and epafifms3 and be- be derlaress
Inc true. legal and equitable uNneF thefegf
- b shown By ball 81 complaint ON flis
wherein sou are named defendants
WITNESS MY HAND aud Se4i ef OF.
flee this ath day Of May lstl
.fSEALt FRED TAYLOR.
-. s.ls. sra. s-5o-C-s CLERK
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
BIG POINT H0ME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Big Point Home DemoF1stra-
ton Club met Thursday afternoon
MAY / IN the Community House.
me meeting was opened with q
soma. The Lords Prayer was re-
peated Ia unison. Roll was called
and the members answered by Civ
ing a household hint. A guilt for
the Red Cross was discussed and
Mrs Parkhurst had a sample block
which was accepted as the pattern.
Some suggestions ON Jelly making
were given and Miss Ruin Cain
gave out literature As helpful guides
IN making teilies. etc. Mrs Minnie
Smell and Mrs Cora Cunningham
were appointed As program COM
mittee for the Community Social
on MAY Is. which wiz b. family
night Mrs. Florence Golf served
refreshments.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09
BIGPOINT

Rev. ". If Murray Of Escatawpa
preached at the Methodist Church
here. Sunday.
Mrs. Edward ogborn went to Rem
ton. Ala Sunday. to visit her SIS
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l. Bernhard
after spending a few weeks hans
visiting relatives and friends. LETT
Thursday for their home IN Mac
Allen. Texas
Mr and Mrs GRAY OF Mobile.
spent Sunday. here visiting NJ.
and AIRS Willard ogborn.
.
Mrs. Booth of San Francisco 4
visiting friends I'm our eosnmunffv.
TO the pleasure Of her many friends
here IN her old home.
.
Born to Mr.. an Mr1 Herbert Vim
cent n the jackson County Hosnlfal
May q q girl Mother and BAD,
came home Tuesday.
a reception was given in hossn.
Of MEA Booth Of California. At -.
home Of Mrs Mary Parkhurst mos
present besides Mrs PaFkhurst an
Mrs Booth xere: Mesdames VIII
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Rev. W. If Murray OF Escatawpa,
preached at the Methodist Church
here. Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

11hss Dsfras4 ashFeHa nFfce fnefaass - FeeeHzlsaEea
80 AZ sszHzasd szeaz==7f taf - franspoaazirn.
sfefr ARD kses4 fsxes - aaEh Freaf aIfsceona4 . fsaaka.
banraeF Eazaas and sire sail tires Il ahff aa1asenal
eesf~ $40 km1ua k5aa1 EgFFe aakY IS este Sea
Yesr Loaaa aealrr ~ essy hs4fsH ferns4 RFzeHa sa8-
4eef 20 eAzaza erfkeaz aafzrss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mead and
daughters. Misses audrey and
Elaine. OF New Orleans. spent the
week -end at their home. ~Hill Top
and visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. b
Cousins OF Biloxi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Afr and Mrs Marco Nguero and
small sons. of New Orleans. were
week END guests Of Mira. Flgusro's
mother. Mrs. lola Davidson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Mrs. Edward ogborn went to Rep
ton. Ala Sunday. to visit her SIS
ter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-09

Miss Ida l. Shannon. Aethodist
Missionary. iocated for tine pss,
several years IN Hirokhema. Japan
arrived Thursday 70 visit m the
home Of Mrs Pearl Porter and aIso
visit her brothers, A. Il. Shannon
ana / II Shannon
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Christie Calls on Army Heads;
Flying Tank Plans Reported

airplane moving at 80 to 80 miles
an hour, still unsolved was the prob
lem of getting the machine off the
ground with planes of present
weight-carrying capacity. The light
est tank now in use by the Army
weighs about 13 tons.
However, it was learned that in
terest has been evidenced at the
White House in the project and that
officials at the War Department who
have seen Mr.. Christie's designs,
most of them considered revolu-
tionary when they were first brought
out, later adopted by this country,
Russia, England, Germany and
others, are giving it serious con-
sideration.
Little is known of the tank except
that it will weigh about 512 tons
and rely on speed and streamlined
design for protection against enemy
fire Plans call for speed of more
than 10 miles an hour and arma-
ment as heavy as a 75-millimeter
gun, using the shock mechanism OF
the tank itself to absorb part of the
recoil.
The machine is especially de-
signed, it is claimed, for operations
in South America, where lack of
roads makes many vital defense
points inaccessible.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
War Pilots Of Reich
Drawn From GIiders,
Senate Group Told
1S0, 900 Learned Flying
In EngineIess Ships,
German Witness Says

Nazi Germany has trained more
than 10000 glider pilots and 300,-
900 mechanics in the last 10 years
and has drawn virtually all its war
plane personnel from this tremen-
dous reserve, a former German mo-
ton picture producer testified today
at a Senate subcommittee hearing
on expansion of the glider program
in the United States.
The witness, Frank P. Wisbar, who
left the Reich in 1899 and applied
for United States citizenship two
months ago, described gigantic
program of glider flying in Germany
from its beginning in the early 192O's
as nationwide hobby among "air-
crazy" boys to its complete and open
subsidization by the Nazis in 1885
To-day every boy in Germany who
is bodily able to do So" he testified
"is forced to take glider training
until it is determined whether he Is
fitted for this work"
In answer to a question by Sub
committee Chairman Roster, Mr.
Wisbar gave figures showing that
Germany annually turns out $4,000
glider pilots and 10000 mechanics,
weather experts, builders and tech
nicians from a total of approxi-
mately 100000 boys who start the
training each year. German ex-
perience has shown" the witness
said, that additional training of
Evening star., 1941-09-30
23 Safe RoIIer-Skoting Areas
Open I omorrow for Children

Safe roller-skating areas will be
made available to Washington chill
dren, beginning tomorrow. at %
locations throughout the city. The
program will be supervised by the
District Community Center and
Fairgrounds Department in Coop
Grafton with police.
Officials viewed a demonstration
of the project yesterday on con-
crete rectangle at Second and N
streets S.W. Several dozen young
sters took part.
Playground officials today made
public the following list of locations
at which areas will be ready for pro-
tected skating tomorrow:
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV; Jefferson Junior High
School, Sixth and D street S.W.;.
Mcmillan Reservoir, First and Dou-
glas streets NV; Langdon School,
Twentieth and Evarts street NE;
Mcfarland Junior High School, 440O
Iowa avenue NV; Raymond School,
90l Spring road NV; Barnard
School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV; Cook School, 80 P street NV:
Powell Junior High School. Lamont
street and Haiti place NV; Taft
Recreation Center, Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE; Eliot Junior High
School, Eighteenth and B streets
NE; Garfield School, 1857 Alabama
avenue Sc; Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
Evening star., 1941-09-30
BY BEN II. PEARSE.

J. Walter Christie of Linden, N, j.,
internationally famous tank designer,
was in Washington today to confer
with War Department officials, re-
portedly on plans for producing a
flying tank.
For perhaps the first time, the tall,
gray-haired engineer, whose differ
ences with the Army go back for
more than two decades and who once
parked an 11-ton tank that defied
efforts to move it from the rear of
the Munitions Building during a
controversy over one of his designs,
refused to discuss his mission.
I'm here on business" he said,
land that's all I can say"
Whether the design for his flying
tank, on which he is understood to
have been working for the past two
years, would be the subject of dis
cussion at the business" confer
ence he declined to state. 1t was
reported that he had appointments
at the War Department during the
day.
The flying tank project has been
treated with open derision in some
quarters, where it was pointed out
that if Mr.. Christie had solved the
problem of landing tank from an
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Annual Rushing Ends
At @. w. This Week

Sororities and fraternities at
George Washington University are
now entering their second week of
rushing" the freshmen preparatory
to taking in their new members.
The programs for the women will
be renewed this evening with off
campus parties that will continue
until Thursday. The preferential
parties" invitations to which tradi-
tionally constitute bid to the soror-
ity. will be held Friday. The rushees
will sign preferential bids Sunday
and pledging will follow on Monday.
Stag parties this week will make
up the fraternity rushing with pref
erential bids being signed Friday
and pledging Sunday night.
There are 10 social sororities and
IA social fraternities at the Uni
versity. They held open house for
the new students last week.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Farm Bureau Head Asks
SeIective Price Control
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30
Americas agricultural outlook for
1912 is the brightest in years, but
infationary trends, if not checked
by Congress, will bring disaster to
all economic groups. Edward A.
ONeal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, said here
today.
He Is attending a regional con-
ference of Southern farm leaders
to discuss 1912 production goals.
In order to prevent undue regi-
mentation of our economy Mr..
ONeal said he favored price con-
troll only on selective basis "aS
the need arises to prevent inf1a-
ton"
Mr.. O'Neal also urged that the
Government 95 per cent parity
program be continued, adding that
he favored extension Of the Mar
keting Agreement Act to crops now
excluded from its provisions.