davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Notab|es in Sport,
Headed by Dempsey,
Talk 10 D. {. Students
Necessity Of Physical
Fitness in National
Defense Is Stressed

Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion. and other figures
of the sports world doing their bit
for the Office of Civilian Defense,
today appeared before students and
faculty members at Woodrow Will
son High School to stress the i'm
portance of physical fitness in the
national defense effort.
The program. celebrating Health
and Welfare Day" was presented as
part of the observance of Civilian
Defense Week.
Among the delegation was Alice
Marble, former tennis champion,
who is now assistant director Of
civilian defense in charge Of
physical fitness for women.
Greeted by deafening applause
which lasted fully minute. Demp-
sey told the gathering that building
the body was like building a house.
Need Strong Foundation.
you need strong foundation "
he said. That means practicing
fundamental exercises. getting
plenty of fresh air and lots of good
food You'll keep in top physical
shape. you'll help not only yourself
but your country"
Miss Marble cited the experience
of the women of England to empha-
size the Importance of keeping in
best physical condition. Since the
war began she said. British women
have been called upon to do all sorts
of jobs.
They were not physically pre-
pared Miss Marble said. I'VE don't
want to make the same mistake. The
sooner we start getting American
women conscious of their physical
well-being, the better it will be for
all of us"
Others Address Students.
Jack Kelly sculling champion for
many years presided and introduced
the speakers. Arthur J. Dutch"
Bergman, former football coach Of
Catholic University. and Mary Kirk
Browne, another tennis champion,
also addressed the students.
At the conclusion Of the program,
the student body offered several
ear-splitting cheers for the guests.
Exhibits Of such volunteer services
as the Red Cross Motor Corps and
First Aid Corps; registry desks for
the Central Volunteer Bureau, and
posters advertising the new con-
sumer pledge, have been set up at
Wilson and Dunbar High Schools for
residents of the neighborhoods to
view today and tomorrow.
Two rats have been Gagged in the
hall at Woodrow Wilson. One is
Evening star., 1941-11-14

gifts. The net total, he said, al
ready shows an increase of approx
mately $4,000 and cited is as a
pleasing "omen" for the eventual
success Of the general campaign.
Seated with Mr.. Wilmer at the
speakers table were Randolph G.
Bishop, vice chairman, and Cor
coran Thorn, jr.; Mrs. J. L. Hough-
telling, Mrs. Walter G. Distler, Mrs
Charles A. Goldsmith, Edward B
Burling. jr.: H. L. Rust, jr.; Lloyd
B. Wilson. Frank r. Jelleff, w
Herbert Will, Bruce Baird, Herbert
T. Bisselle, John E. Parker, Harold
C. Patterson, Mrs. Donald R. Rich
berg and Mrs. Charles j. Brand
section chairmen and co-chairmen
Of the Advance Gifts Unit.
In opening the session, Chest Di-
rector Willett said, We're taking II
for granted that the public, in view
of higher taxes and increased liv-
ing costs, will not try to force some
one else to bear this burden, but
will give even more literally to thus
worthy cause"
The director called for each per-
son who had served in 1G or more
Of the IA Chest campaigns to stand
and nearly so out of the 900 present
got to their feet. Each was pre-
sented with badge of service.
Wayne Chatfeld- Taylor. chairman
Of the Federal Government Unit
said in commenting on the days
results that lit is difficult to gen.
eralize from such a small sample,
but that he felt it was significant
that the average size Of the first
days gifts was larger than that for
the same day of the l94l drive. He
reminded members Of MS unit that
they must turn in approximately
100000 individual gifts in order to
reach their goal.
A. G.. Neal, chairman of the Group
Solicitation Unit, reported that his
unit had obtained contributions
amounting to 20 per cent more than
the total for the first day of last
years campaign and predicted it
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Earthquake
Continued From First Page)

two General Petroleum Co. field
tanks, containing large amount of
oil split open There was no fire
and firemen quickly established a
guard at the scene.
The Gardena Fire Department re-
ported bricks and plate glass win
dows from several buildings crashed
into Vermont avenue and there were
scattered reports of few other
broken window panes.
Most disconcerting angle from a
police standpoint was the clamor set
up by burglar alarms in many busi-
ness areas. Tremors frequently set
off the alarms and officers were kept
running from one to another until
all were quieted.
The quake apparently centered in
Long Beach, where most of the 1888
damage and deaths occurred, and
ran along the old Inglewood fault.
Many Towns Feel Shock.
A high-power line of the Southern
Edison Co. was shaken down near
Long Beach, where one quake Of l8
to 20 seconds duration was felt.
Two long, rolling temblors shook
downtown Los Angeles. The first
lasted some seconds and the other
only 3 seconds later, about 10
seconds.
Santa Barbara, hardest hit by a
June temblor, barely felt todays. 1t
felt only one roller.
Also feeling the quake in various
degrees were Beverly Hills. Holly
wood. Pasadena, Glendale, Whittier
Inglewood, haywood, Hawthorne
Rendondo, Manhattan and Hermosa
Beaches, Alhambra. Santa Monica
Compton and San Pedro.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Russians in Teheran
Still Without Word
OF Diplomats Plane
Report Thut Missing Craft
Had Landed at Caspian
Port Proves FuIse

By the Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 14.-The
Soviet Embassy said this evening
that it still had no news of the
plane in which United States AM
bassador Laurence A. Steinhardt,
Russian Ambassador Maxim Lit
vinoff and about a dozen others are
reported missing en- route here from
kuibyshev, Russia.
The British Legation here re-
ported that an American woman
journalist, Alice Meats, and an
American magazine writer, Quentin
Reynolds, were among the passen-
gers.
The Russian Embassy said it had
received up to nightfall no reports
from either South Russian or North
Iranian airf1elds along the route
officials cautioned against alarm,
however.
Report Proves Erroneous.
A report yesterday that the plane
had landed at Pahlevi, Iranian
Caspian seaport, proved erroneous,
the embassy said A shuttle plane
flying from the Caucasian port of
Baku had been mistakenly identified
as the plane carrying the Ambassa-
dors. officials explained
However. communications with the
interior of Russia are considerably
delayed and Moslem holiday today
prevented thorough check of
Northern Iran by native telegraph
authorities. Therefore, Russian and
British sources said alarm over the
lack of news was not justified.
The United States Legation said
two kilograms had been received
from Mr.. Steinhardt. One, dated
November 7, said he would arrive in
Teheran November 9. while the sec
ond sent November II, said he
would arrive yesterday.
tOfficlalS in London pointed
out that such trips are carried
out in secrecy because of war
time precautions, and that the
plane might have taken a differ
ent route not touching at Tehe-
ran at ALL
The British Legation in Tehran
said kilograms received early this
week from Kuibyshev from which
the plan was reported to have taken
of Wednesday, indicated that those
aboard included:
Sir Walter Monckton. British in
formation service head at Cairo:
Lltvinoff's English wife and their
child; Anthony Greenwood. who is
Monckton's secretary and a son of
Arthur Greenwood, British minister
without portfolio: either Air Mar
shal Collier or Wing Comdr. Halla-
we'll: Capt Bell of the British
Embassy; Philip Jordan, a British
neTspaperman, and the Iranian AM
bassador to Moscow, Mohamed Saed.
The British Legation said the
plane originally was scheduled to
leave Kuibyshev last Sunday. On
Monday conflicting messages said
the plane was taking off and that
Its departure had been delayed by
bad weather. The last message re-
ceived by the embassy, however,
said it finally had left Wednesday.
Both Steinhardt and Litvinoff are
en- route to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Fears Partly AHoyed
By British Ministry

LONDON, Nov. IA (F.-Fears for
the safety of Laurence A. Steinhardt,
United States Ambassador to Mos
COW, and Maxim Litvinoff, new So
Wet Ambassador to Washington,
were allayed in part today by the
Ministry of Information.
1t said the plane in which they
were flying from Kuibyshev, Russia,
10 Tehran, Iran, was not due at
the Iranian capital before last night
despite statements before then that
the plane was overdue
Earlier statements that the plane
was overdue should therefore be
corrected" the ministry added.
Because Of communication delays
frequently experienced in dispatches
from Tehran, the announcement
may mean that the plane already
has arrived. but that word of its ar
rival has not yet been received.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Economy Committee consiG
Treasury recommendations
budget cuts.
Privileges and Elections Comm =
tee continues cross-eXaminatlo Cf
Senator LANCER. Republican. Z
North Dakota in hearings on ftns 5
to hold office.
House:
Routine session.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues hearings on Securities Ac.
amendments.
Judiciary Committee resumes con-
sideration of grand jury's right TO
subpoena Representative Fish, Re-
publican, of New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

ton Unit, s678.oOO; Metropolitan
Unit. $4,000, and District Gov
ernment Unit, STA, 900.
Yesterdays luncheon, presided
over by John Clifford Folger. gen.
eral chairman Of the drive, was
dedicated to the Advance Gifts Unit
whose chairman, Richard H. Will
mer. announced that it had obtained
l,l73 pledges, representing SO per
cent of its goal.
Pleasing Omen" Cited.
A meeting of the Advance Gifts
Unit was announced for next Tues
day. Mr. Wilmer reported that 3ll
pledges already obtained represented
increases over last year. while only
112 donors had decreased their
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Polar Beur Cub Dies
At Cincinnati Zoo

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-One of
the two bottle-fed Polar bears at
the Cincinnati Zoo died last night,
but the other was reported thriving
today.
The cubs were born Tuesday and
their mother ignored them.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Will Show Bird Movies

Cleveland Grant, nationally known
lecturer and photographer, will show
a number of colored motion picture
on the history and habits Of birds
and manuals at pm. tomorrow be-
fore a meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington at the
Cosmos Club,
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Federal Workers Unit
To Hold Defense RoIIy

A civilian defense rally, sponsored
by the War Department Local 1876,
United Federal Workers of America
c. I. O., will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
The speakers will be Maj. Edward
Gluck of the Army Industrial Col
lege, F. A. Nauhein, chairman OF
the Committee on Civilian Defense
Junior Board of Trade, and Henry
Rhine, national organizer of the
U. F. w. A. In addition, there will
be two motion picture shorts on ma
tional defense.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
D. C.. Marine Promoted
Monthly p!ecipitation in inches in th'

Lester E. Clark, whose home Is IN
Washington, has been promoted to
the rank of corporal in the Marine
Corps, according to information re-
celved from marine headquarters at
Mare Island, Calf. Corpl. Clark IS
serving his second enlistment.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the


District of Columbia-Moly moderate
Increasing
with moderate temperature tomorrow.
MaryandPart cloudy tonight and tomorrow and not cold
O
cold
partly
arn
Evening star., 1941-11-14
State Department Lacks
Word From Steinhordt

By the Associated Press.
State Department officials said to-
day that they had no information
on the whereabouts of the plane in
which Laurence A. Steinhardt
United States Ambassador to Rus
sia, and Maxim Litvinoff, new So
Wet Ambassador to Washington
were flying to Iran en- route to the
United States. No anxiety was ex-
pressed, however.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

where the need for large housing
projects will pass with the emer-
gency, demountable houses are being
built. Projects designed to be sold
later for individual ownership also
are being built.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.

Weather Conditions Last ~ Hours.
The extensive high-pressure system
which has dominated weather conditions
over the Eastern States during the past
several days has moved ofshore and only
a portion of IL remains over the Southeast
ern States where skies continue clear and
temperatures below normal troush OF
low pressure extending from the Great
Lakes region. south southwest 10 Texas
is moving slowly eastward and weaken
ing, but has been attended by increaslns
cloudiness over the Ohio Valley and the
Northeastern North Atlantic States and
by a few scattered. light showers. The
Far Western disturbance is now advancing
rather rapidly east-southeastward into the
Northern Plains States with lowest
barometer Friday morning. 20. 80 inches
in Northern Montana. This disturbance
has been attended by heavy rains in the
Pacific Northwest and is accompanied by
strong shifting winds from the Washing
ton-Oreeon coast eastward TO the Dakotas.
Exceedingly mild weather for the season
continues in the Far Western States and
the Northern Rocky Mountain region and
temperatures have risen over most OF the
Eastern States during the past "a hours.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

American motion picture equip
ment now leads in popularity in
Portugal.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. so, at noon today. Year
Lowest, 81, at $40 am. today. Year
ago. 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on July %.
Lowest, Is. on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 95 per cent, at 8 am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at 2 am. today.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today Tomorrow.
High - 3:1Sa.m. AIS am
Low 1907 am IL l:06 4. m
High 3:57pm ASS pm
Low - 10:40 pm. 11:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today --- 6:4a 4:56
Sun. tomorrow $50 4.55
Moon, today 1:31 am. 2:20 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Girls of Britain's Auxiliary Terri
torisl Service will have regular foot
inspection.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Chest

Continued From First Page.) }
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Report for Last 81 Hours.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
Oregon Homecoming
Plans Are Complete

Plans for the entertainment of home.
somers at Oregon Memorial church next
Sunday, September 81, have been COM
pieted. All who attend will receive a
cordial welcome from members of this
one-time best attended rural church in
Holmes county.
The program will begin with Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. A cordial invita-
tlon is extended to all to come and study
the days lesson with the members.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
Presbyterian Auxiliary.

Seven members and one visitor met
at the Presbyterian church Monday af-
ternoon for the weekly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Hamlin, the
president opened the meeting with an
appropriate poem. Following the roll
call and reading of the minutes short
business session was held. The second
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
PIT. A. EVENTS
Citizenship Program Presented

At the first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association for the l941- AZ ses-
sion, a citizenship program, arranged by
Mrs. E. N. Bigham, chairman, was pre-
sented following the business session,
which was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. W. Estes.
After the meeting was called to or
der, greetings were extended by the
president to the new faculty members
and patrons in attendance and to those
who were enrolled in the membership
of the organization during the past year,
Minutes of the executive committee
meeting were read by Mrs. j. E. Turner,
the secretary-treasurer, who also gave
the financial report and read commu-
nication concerning the District PIT. A.
meeting to be held in RuIeville on Tues
day, Otober z. The standing committee
chairmen made reports which were dis
posed Of. The organization then voted
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
Methodist Society.

The Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice met at the Methodist church Mon
day afternoon with 18 members present.
The sollection for DR.. Lewis Hospital
in Africa was taken and about $4,000
was gotten. Mrs. d. A. Branscome, Jr.,
gave the mission study in most inter-
esting manner. The subject was Wo-
mans responsibility to the Church.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
TCHULA
+ = !. 1. + + I. I. + !. + + + + \ +
Continued from page seven)

LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS GO TO
SCHOOL
During the last ten days and for the
rest of this week thirty-six boys and
girls of Tchula are entering colleges,
business schools and other institutions
of learning for the winter. Tchula peo-
pie are proud of their young people and
extend to each and every one of them
the best wishes and encouragement due
them. The following list is thought to
be correct:
Ned Parrish, Jr., Harvey Buck, John
A. Samuelson, Henry McGee, Jr.. Billy
Miller, Byron Sharpe, Billy Martin
Smith and Frank Gwin, Jr., at Missis-
sippi State College at Starkville.
Kenneth Foose, Willie Jones, Jr., and
Hardy Woodbridge at Ole Miss at OK
ford.
Collins Melton, George Edward Dar-
nell and Edgar Gwin at Bowling Green,
Kentucky Business College.
Everarde Jones at Southwestern Uni
versity at Memphis, Tenn.
Guy Sharpe, Jr., at Vanderbilt at
Nashville, Tenn.
ME and Marye Lowe, Frances Hathcock,
at NJ. S. C. W., Columbus.
Davie Love Bedwell and Ann Smith at
Business School in Jackson.
Mary Petty at Mississippi Southern
Women's College at Hattiesburg.
Hazel Bailey at Millsaps College at
Jackson.
Miriam Cunningham at Belhaven Col
lege at Jackson.
James T. Calhoun at Columbia Mill
tary Academy at Columbia, Tenn.
Angeline Samaha at St. Agnes Acad-
emy at Memphis, Tenn.
Florence and Ethel Hearn, Margie
Marks, Sam Bates, Ann E. Hathcock and
Shirley Smith at Holmes Junior COL
lege at Goodman.
A. B. Wilson is studying at tech
nical school in Jackson.
Sara Virginia Jones goes to Tulane
University in New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
Allis-Chalrners

All Crop Haesters for Soybeans Lespedeza and Grass
Seed and Tractors of all Sizes have not advanced in
price and good buys at this time.
Many Crop Harvester have paid for their
chimes in seasons operations.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
CRUCER
: !. = + + !. + = !. /. /. i. 1. + + +

CHURCH ACTIVITIES
The W. 5. c. s. Has Business Session
and Program
The weekly meeting of the w. S. c. 5.
was held at the church on Monday af-
ternoon, Sept. Is. After a business ses-
sion presided over by the president
Mrs. J. f. Turner, the following prog
ram was given:
Topic-"The Power of Women in the
Church"
Devotionkl-Scripture. Mark 2:2l-29-
Mrs. R. B. O'Reilly.
Song of Prayer-"Dear Lord, To Thee
Assembly.
Leaflet-The Power of Women in the
Church-Mrs. J. E. Turner.
Women of the Home"-Mrs. G. G. Grif-
fin.
Women and Finance"-Mrs. T. B. Smith
"Scarrtt"-Mrs. +. j. Hines.
Prayer-Mrs. Hines.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
Cake-Walk.

Cake-Walk.
The B. P. w. Club wishes to an
nounce that the club will have Cake
Walk on Friday night, Sept. 10, at $500
p. m. This will be on Main street by
the depot. The public is cordially in
vited and urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18

DR.. S. A. Eggleston is opening an Of
flee in the Gwin building in Tchula for
the practice of medicine. DR.. and Mrs.
Eggleston are wellknown and have
many friends in Tchula and community
and will be cordially welcomed here.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-09-18
"Friends In Our Southland" Subject o
Sunbeam Meeting

The members of the Sunbeams met
with their leader, Mrs. H. Gordon, at
the church on Tuesday afternoon. Al
this time the following program was
given:
Song-"Jesus Died for all the Children
Song-"God Bless America"
Prayer and Scripture-Psalm 96-Mrs
H. Gordon.
Story--"What jamie Found in the City,
Song-"Shine for the Lord"
Review of the seven causes of the CO.
operative program.
Story-"What a Diner Had to Say
Leader.
Sentence Prayers.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-15

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-15
Shipyard Workers
Suffer Severe Injuries

Tuo workmen suffered severe M
luriss 81 The ingalls, Bhipbnildine
Corporation yatas IN PAscngouia
his week. Monday. James H.
Miller. Jr- -. Kreols resident nar-
rowiy escaped electroeution b con-
taetlng . 1--we wire. Wednesday, A.
J. Seal 30. Luredale resident nuf-
Tered q crushed fool
Miller. who has been employed ns
the hhtpyard for the past two and a
half years ~ . pipefltteF. i said 70
have been injured while cutting q
loose wire. . piece Of which drop
ped into q trolley box. He sustained
burns about The head. body. haad
and arm. After receiving artificial
respiration ~ The plant he was
transferred 70 the jackson County
Hospital.
Seal " said 70 have smashed his
foot when > jack slipped letting ths
edge Of q piece OF steel weighing
several tons fall on his right foot.
One Of his toes was 50 badly crushed
Il had TO Ne Amputated He also il
ct shS jackson County Hospital.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-15
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