davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Salary Increases
Continued From First Page

That situation obtains in every de-
partment of the Government.
In reporting the bill. Chairman
Cannon pointed out that as the
raises depend on efficiency ratings.
the Appropriation Committee hopes
that the rating system will be ad-
ministered fairly and impartially.
The purpose Of the Pay Act is TO
provide an orderly. systematic
method of within-grade salary ad
vancementS for the classified per-
sonnel 1t is the result OF an ex-
haustive study by the Budget Bureau
at the request of the House Appro-
priations Committee, followed by a
report and recommendations which
were referred TO the House Civil
Service Committee. Heretofore ad-
vancementS within grade have not
been based upon any uniform policy
or any standard procedure OF equity
and justice as between employees IN
the same agency or as between en-
ployes in different agencies.
The new law provides a definite
scale Of advancement within grades
based upon efficiency ratings and a.
stated intervals depending upon tie
ploye. The advancements are t. be
effective at the commencement OF
the quarter next following the date
upon which the employe attanls the
status prescribed by the law
Average Within Grades $50.
Under the haphazard meth ID OF
salary increases which heret ofore
prevailed the average within & 'ade
advancement for a typical fiscal ' aar
1899, was $3.50, while under the pr, =
visions Of the new law the average
Of all within grade advancements
during 1912 would be $50. The Ap-
propriations Committee report
points out that comparison indi-
Gates that in the absence of statu-
tory regulations in the past salary
increases within grades have beer
granted in large proportion to those
in the upper brackets rather than t
/ those in the lower.
The initiation of an automatic
advancement plan is not new to the
Federal service. the report made
today by Chairman Cannon said. L
/ has prevailed for many years in The
! postal service and to a limited ex.
tent IN other services and has beer
a settled policy for long time in tn.
military and naval commissioned
/ services.
Chairman Cannon also points ou
that while the act specifically EN-.
braces the group Of employees within
the scope of the Classification Act
, 1t has been extended by executive
| order OF the President. dated Angus
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Knudsen Condemns
Strike 'FooIishness'
During Emergency
0. P. IA. Director Joined
By Nelson in Demand
For Uninterrupted Work

Continued From First PageO
Evening star., 1941-12-03

ment had requested industry to sup
ply only s9,329O 100000 of defense
equipment. AS of September %,
l94l, nearly $4,000, 100000 of equip
ment actually has been turned over
to the Government-more than even
had been ordered less than seven
short months before.
No matter now frequently the
specifications are raised. industry
Will produce TO meet them"
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Manassas Groups Plan
ChiIdren's YuIe Purty
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 3.--An Ar
rangement Committee has been ap-
pointed by the Manassas Volunteer
Fire Department and the Junior
Womans Club to make plans for
the annual Christmas party given
jointly by the two organizations for
the children of Manassas district.
Representative of the Junior
Woman's Club assisting with ar
rangements are Miss Walser Con-
ner and Mrs Sedrick Saunders.
Members of the Fire Department
include DR.. George B. Cooke, Ar
thur Vetter, Warren Coleman and
John Broaddus. The party will be
held at pm. December % in Pitts
Theater.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Slated for Promotions

The Navy Department has an
nounced that a selection board has
recommended the following for pro-
motion from the grade of lieutenant
to lieutenant commander, United
States Naval Reserve
Henry Price Wright, jr.. Airing
ton: Carey Worth Stevenson. Alex
andria, and Howard T. Engstrom,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Christmas Committee
Named at Woodmoor

Appointment of a committee from
the Woodmoor Md Citizens ASSo-
citation to assist in arrangements for
the program marking the lighting
of the community Christmas tree or
Woodmoor Circle was announced
Evening star., 1941-12-03

For 30 straight years Mountain Valley
Water has aided sufferers from
Evening star., 1941-12-03
today by Mrs. Paul H. Chesley,

today by Mrs. Paul H. Chesley,
chairman. as follows:
Vern Smith, president Of the asso-
citation, and Mrs Smith; Mrs.
Thomas Keller, MI. and Mrs. w w.
Blackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huf.
Mr.. and Mrs RAY Sim. Mrs. Howard
Burd, Mrs. w. l. Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. VIC
tor Richter and Mr.. Chesley
Mr. Sim Will be master OF cere-
monies. The tree was purchased by
the Woodmoor Citizens Association
last year.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Legislator Would Turn
Terrible Statues to Arms
p,,b,A.soc,,,.S presx

BY the ASScc!elec Press,
Representative Young. Democrat.
of Ohio has a novel idea for helping
defense.
There are in this country he
said. 10000 statutes and memorials
TO men on horseback, soldiers,
sailors. politicians and occasions.
Some of these are very terrible. Here
are nearly one million tons OF metal.
Why not Use some of it for national
---Se?"
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Chspultepec Palace. Mexico City,
FOR many years the official presI-
dental home, was made into ma
tlonal museum during the term Of
president Cardenas.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Parasite Diseases Rampant.

The inspectors went their way.
and first the shiny sheet iron roofs.
then the doors and finally the sides
became part of the jibaro dwelling
II the inspectors returned and made
TOO much trouble. the jibaro would
fix everything by putting up a few
palm frondS around the sole re-
naming part of the w P A dona-
ton. So 81 per cent of the popula-
ton still is without toilet facilities
and parasite ailments hold holiday.
The population has climbed until
Ii now averages 5ll TO the square
mile. as contracted with So out in
that Pacific defense counterpart.
Hawai-.
3 And III the midst of this picture,
irving to bring about order. trying
10 build Gibraltars above mud. are
the Army. the Navy. piece Of
the Marine Corps. 28.500 w. P A
workers and. currently. 27.500 civil
ian employees. These last are jockey
ing the tractors the drag-lines and
The bulldozers, pouring the REIN
forced concrete and manning the
riveting hammerS-and paying
through the nose, as do the service
men. for ventures in relaxation and
urban food and shelter
: The local politicos won't like this
portrayal of local activities. The
local business interests won't like 1t,
either. so their parts in this complex
picture will be taken up in the con-
cluding inStallments.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

isi: Davis. Moss Point. ana nlahnp
Moss Point zrd Height II feet
frecordi.
Mile relay-Bahop. Harper. stAa-
Ter and Jones' Moss Point Isl. Pas
eng1uia. AUD. Tine asb21 minutes
Glrls
6o-yaFd dash l. Green, Moss
Potnl lat: Yvonne Mcleod. Pasca-
Euula. 1nd. 7 DAneeio. Moss Point
ard Time sc seconds
7s-yara Gaah-Y Mcleod. paaca.
goulA. ist. Green. Mos poiul ard.
DAnReIo. Moss Point. srd Time 90
seconds frpcQrdl
Go-yaFd hurdle2-Ghatsles. Mnsn
Point tst. Bobhie Green. Mess
Point. and. Poster. PascaEoula. md
Time 80 seoande.
Hleh jump Strength. Moss Point,
lst. Brown. pascneoula, and: ghan-
seaa. Ocean Springs and Huffman.
paseagoula ulsl third Height a.
feet
BasesaIi throu-Mclsod. pasca-
sOula. ist: Hague. PaacaEoalm, and:
Reeves. Moss Point. ard Distance
I7IIi feet
Broad jump Brown. pnscasoula.
ist. r. Green. Moss Point. And:
Marine. Pascae0ula. srd. Distance
Is feet
1o0-yard relay. Walker. Foster.
Brown and Mcleod. FascaKouia,
Isl: Moss Point. End Time 2s1 see.
ends.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

AN4H - MAAtAtMM
The P~a@nasuzA Hlgh Reaooa Pan.
nsszx track team aekhrannd ne de-.
tcxdng ehasapausa he Aanm paans
TxgerM IN th3 mn1na1 gAeksan cssn.
. Track ard Rsld naeeg heAa 49,
Friday nlght April 4 % ne pNM~
sasAia AlEh 6choot atnieGk fteta
Fctr Nchocs wxre s-spxesentra Ii
uae naeet PaacaToalA Moss notnf
OceMn Springs ana 81 Martin
the fnlml ru1ns wa PMSemxuula
- Sc pants. Moss PnaI a. St
Martins t1g3s Ocean spx1nu sf1
About 500 spectators crowaed the
stando 70 witness nae essna which
were conducted On q soxrewnat slow
TRACK. because 81 Tire recent rAlus
There were thrills galore A. the
athietes strained muscles TO gain
victory. The htgEest thrill of the
entire meet came near the close
when the PaScagoalA gsris relay
team cinched the sruphy for taeir
znool b. winning this event in .
spectacular manner.
The scare had been nsp ard tuck
throughout the meet win the pas
eakouA and Moss Point teams pre-
dominating n the result Of the con-
test They were outstanding IN the
meet winning first place and the
majority Of the others.
IhrHe records uure broken during
he meet al Of which were b Pas
cAEoula entfiea Bobby Gautier,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
Panther Track Team
Finishes Second In
Triangular Meet

E1a4 Possesses Na4A RehN
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~ srsanas
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Man nxnsacalA srd ntstaace q fees
san.
alRua
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Isl. McCoF. p4scaenalA. md. Bat
ton Murphy. ard Height 10 feet
ntscus-~T HehelisFefI, p~asnaeoalA.
tst. r. 6cateiiereif. PnNcaeoala ma.
kAifnk. Pensacola. 1rd. DISTANCES.
Iles& fnchea.
HIN tump~EollAnG. Murphy lat
0tnson. PENSACOLA. 7nd. Wenexr.
Murphy. ard HrigasI 5 feet . Inches
Broad iufnp-Mussnn Pensacola
list: Dcwniflg. Murphy. 2nd. Chance
Pensacola. srd, Distance - feet
eso-yard relay-rennAcnin La.
Murphy. ard. r~AsrAFoala. sFd.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
PASCAGOULA PAINTERS
CAPTURE COUNTY TRACK
TITLE FRIDAY NIGHT
Mes Pslnt Defending Champions Ease BY Nsrrsw Margin
OF Points In Annual Messlnr
In P1scagoala.

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nAEh n1rolea ~ 4 Anenn9 xhen ~
tsegxan1 ue distance N iF2 nprennaa
SasAn MeIrx. netsaTua tne Cd Enae
NaaA nzHFx ~ SIN sneAssa wfea ~
ehArTa TIE elrtAte1 bar az III fas4.
Nsg2nz McLeoG 80 = new mara IA
ne 8-yAra aAah tawwnersF hsA hs
pAnxelo a. Musz PuanL hesserns
TIE mark % 4 neccnd 60 MAKE tiae
eAktanST "a 81 secOndn
me star e uhe fAela esensS w4s
Thurman ~seeseaerefF, HUSKY ranna.
ges4tA AInhees Wso eaptured hfRh
heuauzs Tor Mortng t2se mnsa posntn
Hr 900 fkrxt paAce m tha eancna
and wA& . nsenlner &c tne rstas
team IN he tEncA exentA HAl
jones NnSt Potnt hes9ef AZ t1<
state bong distance championship
and the state and coaanaY recnfas
stood cut Besides winning the mills
and half mile ranA. ne spotta2 his
cppesaent 10 yards tn Lhe izss lap q
TIE mile relay ard fin14fsed aboul
TIE same Gzs1asce IN EFusas. Hpw-
ever. RlAhop q Moss Point also
eame ia for considerable glory uhnn
he son first plnce in the i0e-yAxa
oash and broad jump. and wax Z
member Of the wtnnAn9 relay team
The outstanding persormer IN 9hs
girls dtssslcn wAa YNonne Mcleod
who SCI . new record n the Ts-ynrd
dakh. won the baseball tsrow. Nas
second In the @-ynFd dash and thea
sprsnted "a from nrflin6 On ne
final hap Of the 2og-yard relay 10
account for PazcAgoula victory IA
the entire meet
Following the runnirR a. TIE var
tons events. medais we're awarnad
10 the first place winners and rih-
bons 70 the r~unnefs-up A hand
some truEhy. symbolic os ne cham
pinnship. uns presented 10 the Pas
caeoulA team
The resalta Of The mees werv ~
follows.
I0o-yard daah-Hazhon. Mess
Puini LIST. 7. echsElereff. paAca-
EouiA. And: J. coie. PaseaKUnia. Ard
Time ios seconds.
11o-yafd dasl-~1. CnIe. Pneca-
eoula. LIST. Kroan 81 Martin and.
and D. Edwards. Ocean Springs. sru
Tme-25s7 secondR
4so-yArd daSh~&iattsry. pnsca-
goula. fsts King. paecakoula. md:
Evans. Moss Point srd. Time s71
seconds.
sso-yard run-Hai Jones. Moss
Point LIST: Clark. Rasca9oaim, and:
Carter. Moss Point. ard. Time asio0.
Nile run-Hai Jones'. Moss Point
LIST: Clark, Pnscaeoula. and. Carter.
Moss Point srd Time 4xB minutra
iA-yard high hurdles-R 0autier,
PascaeouiA. LIST. FnRsard Mes
Point. and. Pierce. Moss pusnt. srd
Time III seconds tRecord1.
7oo-yard low hurdlea-D Oautier.
Pascaeoula. LIST: Pierce. Moss Point.
and: Edwards Ocean Springs. ard
Time - seconds.
Broad jump Bishop. Moss Point
tst. Harper. Mos Point AND: uline.
Ocean Spring. ard. Distance. 10
feat.
High iump-Harper. Mos Point
list: Roberts. Moss Point. and:
Mccoy. Pnscagouia. Hing. Ocean
Springs. Seymour. B. Martin. lstel
Bird Height. 81 feet.
Dtscus-T. Scheiiereff. Pascae0u-
Ia LIST. Ray Roberts Moss Point
znd: r. Schellereff. Pascagouia, ard
Distance. 1853 feet
Sfsot putt. Schellsreff. raaca-
eoula. LIST. r. SchIlereff. Pascaeoula.
Ind: Roberts. Moss Point srd. Dis
lance, ss. la feet
Pole vauit-McCoy PAscAgoula,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
pamagouIa Yachting
Club Launches Drive
FOR New Members

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
u Night Near
For Girl Reserves
OF P~ascagoula
An Evening o. Pisxsnfeab8s Kales
Eminent On Friday, March -
A. High Acheed Andlt4F4aza

In 8 setting Of soft colossd ltzisa
the Oiri Reserves of the PA4caeDuM
High school vii present hsE 80
nual Stunt Night The mnln essssfa
Of the program are the Parasites
Mr. PaFkers dancing girls wne nMss
already gained considerable azsea@
tion. . style Bhow ~ Natiunzs ard
the Tiny Tots Revue, ORE q O.
funniest spectAeiss q ne eysnine
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11

I'll BE : nat aisoN - ~ hsfa4 e
nse hiMh MtNN1i Nhe mla neazssE eisAE
milndy q she sassH< 20 Nssf 81 tas
IIne of ~ciaag4AsiA TSls4e ntpaf4 -
b. 0f ne boy8 cen efNAssk4a Anz
sfsouid prove q BE- very snaatlAK
Everybody has c~sulFixsstea l1a e.
haF share huf nalf1e x ne iris 80
deserve special ~Fae<anlEIau 1t asEaf
services are Hffmlxae HeF1ias. nsAs
dent of uas eiflh and aM hH4as e
re Committee JeyNe 5uszAes 4fa
GLORIA Cola
n you Hant e apeud SosH a4zsaaF
h q woFuanniie ~ fm > NxaSbF
aaun<. GENE - sAs - uifi flAeaFss
Stunt Might Don8 fussst l,e aMss
April ~ The Nlsase ~psEMMs4aEs
I'll last aRoui ~ hANu.
JuNE SAITH
fspuses
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-11
JACKSON COUNTY
FARM NEWS
4 . KmsNk1M
Ussmnzg A4eas
s@e&eesese@ese@


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N1A& NsF heNas nssAkas e1am i 2lzM yea
best - Rags Mtlxn 1nt "a 80 fiszE2
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eA~xaEssaS fNest gaF ss1M4 nzNa ees1tk
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n N4 ms1tHns i - ntsnA m
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9Nha - Mfn Asa 4A Mk4 sah1e ffslsN
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ne ~ mepan Aas ~ hoaA A.
IA alSM - 1tnA ~ oan - a
ulH easns time M4te ~ Azus&ea
e MselI4gt feed ~ 10 asNz
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Boy Scout National Council
to Meet in Washington, ID. C..

day, May II. Gale F. Johnston, pres
ident of the ST. Louis (Mo) Area
Council OF the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. who is field director OF the De
tense Savings Staff. L. S. Treas
ury Department. will tell how Boy
Scouts are fitting into this financ-
ing program by rendering service
In every part OF the nation.
The luncheon on May l6 will be
addressed by Sir Willmott Lewis,
Washington correspondent OF THE
London Times" who will deliver a
testimonial to the late Lord Baden
Powell. Chief Scout of the World,
who died in Africa last Jan. g.
At the opening session Friday
morning, Senator Arthur Capper OF
Kansas who will pay tribute to his
longtime associate, the late Sen
ator William G. McAdoo. who for
many years was an honorary vice
president OF the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Walter w. Head, st. Louis, Mo,
president OF the National Council,
Boy Scouts OF America since 1926.
will preside. Daniel Carter Beard,
National Scout Commissioner, a
charter member OF the National Elk
ecutiye Board who will celebrate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Many Fathers, Sons Attend
Banquet at London Church

London. Mich, May Fathers
and sons from this community and
from Detroit, Milan. Monroe, Ann
Arbor, Mooreyille. Wyandotte, lpsi-
lanti and Whitaker enjoyed the
PATTERSON banquet held at Lon
don Church Friday evening.
Community singing followed the
invocation. The pastor. Rev. Luren
Strait, was POSTMASTER and after
welcoming fathers and sons, intro
duced the Golden Voice Quartet OF
Wyandotte who rendered several
musical numbers during the eve
ming.
Wesley Bird, Detroit, son OF G. A..
Bird, spoke in behalf of the fathers.
Kenneth Edwards, Milan, son OF
James l.. Edwards, London, re-
sponded in behalf OF the sons.
Rev. John Colsell. Milan, and
J. II. Turnbull gave challenging
and inspiring messages.
A. ]. Hopkins who is past so
years and has lived all his life in
this community was the oldest faith
err present and was given a gift.
Donald Edwards was the youngest
father present.
Duane Vernon Sheats. son OF
Clyde Sheats and Charles Artemus
Hopkins, son OF Gerald Hopkins
and grandson OF Artemus ]. Hop
kins, were the youngest sons pres
emit. George Hammond had five sons
present, and also received a re-
membrance.
A free-will offering was received
and after all expenses were paid the
balance was paid into the church
budget. The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service served the ban
quet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MRS. JOHN kOTlARCZYk

Funeral services were Monday
and burial in London Cemetery for
Mrs. John Kotlarczyk who was
found dead in her bed about $50
a. m. Friday by her husband when
he returned from doing his morn
ing chores. Coroner Earle Little
pronounced that the cause of death
was stroke OF apoplexy.
Mary Kotlarczyk was born in
Poland, April IA, 1878, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fliesk and
came to America when she was
%. In 1902 she married Mr. Kotlarc-
zyk at ST. John Catholic Church in
Detroit. They made their home in
Detroit until 1882 when they bought
the farm next to London Church on
Plank Rd.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. Jo-
seph Wloch. Maybee, Mrs. William
Santner, Melvindale. and Mrs.
Frank Sobecki. Belleville; three
sons. Joseph, Detroit. Stephen,