davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
Legal Notices

ssatament Of the Ownership. Man-
aasmsnt cEreulssaon etc Re
cuirsd BIZ the Act Of Congress
Il Angass - 1919. ard March
Z. 1s32
OF Chronicle Star and Moss
Point ADVERTISER. published wreck
" al Pascsaoula. Mississippi
state q Mississippi
County Of Jackson.
Before me-. ; Notary Public IN
and for the State and county
aforesaid personally appeared
RASTON KING. Who. having
been duly sworn according = Law.
deposez and SAYS that Re IS the
Editor and Manager af the Chrou
Irir-Stsr and Moss Point AdveT
User. ard the following - - the
best q MS knowledge and belief.
: srae statement # the owner
ship. management land Il > daily
paper. the elfeulafion). etc -
the aforesaid p~4bicauan feF the
este shown ii the ab0vc caption
required b. fhe Act Il August =
1ai2 - amended - the 40 -
March = 1919 embodied n
ton So. paatai Laws and hga
Iakasna printed On ae reverse =
fh8 fern mWst
Taat tae names ard 81
drema * tie publisher editor
managAag editor, and business
masaEeKs ARE
Publisher Advertiser Publish
snR C P4AaRD4la Mississippi
EGItu. Ezsfon KING PaNsgoa
Il Mississippi
MaaAxins Editor and EAH
Manasm Estou King. Passes
Ro1la M1ml@1epi
4 That ths oNn3 IS Gf owned
- ) aEpTatssa - na# Ard
address mua - stated aH1 ass
nsmasGeig useFean1a ~
nzsras ana a8dreas q stock
hz owning = hoicEnz or
PR csHf 81 nsan@ q fetal amount
= sfsek II % DNnee y = cor
Hrstn fe naEnm 4z1 addresses
4 fhs uaiF1asi oaaeru mas4 =
Gwen + 0eHc y = f3A eQa
uang - ether uanco
aarueffn is nar af1 adEeM @
sell - a@ = eaeh M asA
member. maa EsHE8
AH#zm FaHH Co
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
NOTICE TO non.HrslDEnT
DEFENDANT

No Hzz4
TIE STATE o. MISSISSIPPI
To v. IL ROBERTS
faa are hefehg eiitS1 ~ SpfAM
AIeae TIE EhAneefy Es11t ~ as
County * 1aeka1n &aid States
upxln the Secufa Monday. Nhe
lAth day Il Decemher. 1854 g.
plnad. answer 1T aNuaf a. He
BIN 81 Complaint. BH foF II
pt4eel IL Mr8 Ia Nae HntvFt&
wherein taa are thr heirndant
ard WheFssin she mekA : diverse
and tie cttafudy & Lowell hotuIts,
Fed Roberta & Ii Hofxfts. and
nus1hs Jean h01awtM All Is i
shown hy the hHl ~ Cssuplainl
"a ale.
WITNESS Ny HAND afsa Sal
~ Said Court upsn thsx ne Hth
DAY 81 OcsoheF. 1854
FRED TAYLOR
CLERK
tSEAI.l
10 r. y. -. Il6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
MOuniPleasani


~ N@# N
~ end NFM CasRm4s NF4r
sna ehsaTen * Mes nt ere
NauvN knnne Cr Menna
az rmwaeusala Nne wsek f Wis
sars uE Mx Pass Carter ans
Mrs. Csavce G
Ms q G Rnwgts arcoaaaniea
her sn Sergeant No.ie r h
sstN Is pz@ARmla wshNfe en
tsskned fw san n Gait -
pun hm cp&ne IA te Ma
Ane Coam Mr. K3fts Rpxnt =
EeM hnar8 wsb hef mek Iasa
h~s ara nces Ro
their wxn mt6lt ia naA29wuaa
NJ ard Mrs " ! rw A1sa
Mm Magcia DAVIS 81 Hastlest4sFx
were waek End guests ~ NJ and
Mrs. 81 p psvi3
~ and Mr8 Ware wefx
dinner guests un dax Il NJ
and Mr& Ruhle Rct~rtk
Mrs. Lsursn Ware wak shnpinK
r. PwaKmis On Monday
Mrs. n ] Van Horn musore
e. Ne~ Ofleans on ThurAy r.
turning Saturday night wfth her
hushsnA NJ Jim
Fr@n3s afsd feissIves e little
Jeanette Lyons are zry b. heeR
al her Illness and Pray TAI ke
may msan be restored 30 her aslAai
health Jeaneffs IS ufierine irua
an mferfion caused fr0rn Al At
tack uf scarlet fewer last Suaauier
Al 8 meeting q me Women
psVlsier 81 Christian Service hid
in tire home 81 Mrs , { HARRIS
"a Sunday afternoon , lfe msefn
befshsp was ~ronfexsed upan Mrs.
Rable Roberts and certificates
for life memberships for the FOL
lowing hahlek we're ordered I'm
d Cal Lyons Patty Carul Har
~ Norris Fave Roberts and Don
aid Clifton Taylor Al division
pledges and specials weFe report
ed paid in fun although several
individual pledges remain open
Altogether i was = most aaspn
ine and enthusiastic meeting
TIE opening song WAS Jesus
Calls Us followed ~ PRAYER b.
Mrs Roberts Mrs Laurin Ware
read the 18th chapter q First
Corinthians ard Mrs. Rufh Rob
erts gave : poem written by >
Veneuoalean poet 0n he theme u
Love Mrs r. n Roberts ami
MRS J { Harris gave . respon
site reading and Mrs Hable Rob
ern and Mrs. J J WsFe sang
Mrs. Roland Ware Wiii Lead the
worship service u uae N0vembes
meeting. the place fn which VIII
b. annauncea LATER. Refreshments
we're served 70 those whose names
appeared On the program and %
Mesdanaex r } Van Horn L c
and Alfred Roberts lloyd Goff. r.
NJ Roberts ] Frank O'NeaL Ro
land Ware. Cliff Taylor. ~ T.
Davix. J. W Davis Of Hatti9burg
and Misses Annie Laurie Ware
and Marcia Davis
Mrs Ruble Roberts recipient
of the life membership cerufi
cate wishes - take this means u
thanking tire members Of the 50
c5efv for this honor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

q - rm ff ~ $50
- cm Namfea FnssF *se ne
taaa Aaa F4fW C~am So F
MsA - Fwe Naa NSssxs
80 h
NE Ak
ny w4E NU W MA4NM'
AMI Oh ~ TIL
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n - w CITY ~ fas
01 afsft
IS fhk nksax 3sS -
aueAg ~ fx@
n M CD * MaA MMst
Nfm Les xssNAs @tth uN uN
81 A@ am AhNh SALARY
ttaaa - 5 "a te fnMg hak
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81 Hss0 -
Ta ne sh
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81 ~ mnih
~ ~ asa MtNS SO s. -
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ORDAINED tHsAl this oau33
sli take eal END - ~
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aaaIailsA eaesuFe ~ ke @4N ~
MaepNsa Mlm&afpE& NttiaN -
~ etrtsun b. r. hrtH ~ hAt
purposes ~ Ffeera - Grssf
-. ~ fe Lass ~ tNNa 81 Hr
State a. asp aad j. pah
ssFat5sn ana ensNaenf "a Nfu
ses1 b Aw
Ire aheke agat nn4t
nafaee having hxA Miae8ama ~
Nf9fsfz6 81 thfk = w regular
tue4nA q Ire naAta ~ Masm
ana Eeasnraimsa 20 te Cats "a
AKna Mississippi im4 an
"Wednesday Csnf a8tN ~
~neilnan Hakham ans ths
Aa3s having en ffsalh4s lnllu
dAasxd afAa died ~ ihe Eiefk a
~as neua aiaxsased and Noa4ald
erred mxthu ~ seetssn. para
Kfanh ~ arh. A4aa ifzsn -
= &lm8ie. ARA tf mszAtth Htast6 bs
CanrtlHsan feekhata. aaly
unAsd, aappsea - sAs telka
e<kisaAn Aye
Ffeduk Aye
Galley Ase
APPROVED
WALTER uuuKY. Maym.
gssy 81 PaseoulA Mpt
ATTEST
S FREDEalc. clak
fsEAIs
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY - JACKSON.
CITY or rAN AGuILA
1 glae undersigned. s n Pred
eric. Clerk IL tie Cts a. Namm
Heula Mississippi. DO hereby esf
hfY thnt TIE above 0nd fofee0mN
4 4 true ard correct maEg 81
nanne No - ief1 which Ord
nance wak dulH adopted ~ nq
Beard d Mayer ara Emne
81 the City 81 pa
kipna. II : recessed regular mfff
ine held 81 "Wednesday. fhf
:. 1854 e. aauae appears from tile
minutes - sad Heesana II my
custody
Given undsf naF hand And sal
~ uffbSr. tfn tbe ! day ~ pesaf.
1874
s II FREDERIC. Clerk.
CITY 0f rmoasAaln
SEAL
10 :. 10 e. 10 =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

InT ETATE or MISSISSIPPI
70 CHARLES ALLIES WASH
tNGTDN DEFENDANT
fau are hrrehH fltet - knlmAt
hegese tht Eh&Ux448 Court I'D ux
Ca&nty ~ 1ackNaa In kasa State
un fhN S4cona MandaS s. nFNena
t~f. ta42 = ae&Hna ae salt q
AnnA8 fN0 Msahfh3sssna fBiii fmf
nseafre3. wherein the seeex q
diverse. 81 81 is shoen ~ ths
Bill 81 EuaHHlAins A isie
WITNESS Ny HAND snd SEAL
II SID Eesaft apsn tha H# {
aNg 81 OesuAsfs lns4
FRED TAYLOR
Ct.Ehh
a0te 1a - 10 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE

l. I X MCINTOSH. Trustee
under the provisions q ard -
virtue Of tfe authority conferred
in RE IN . Deed oi Trust made
BY z - Moure and Alice Ncttfez
Moore on the 18th day II August.
1911 e secure an Indebtedness -
the PaSeanuala National Bank e.
Beneficiary and which said Deed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
ORDINANCE no. ls.lsss

An Ordlmnnce entitled An Or
dinance h Amend ordknAncs Ne.
LIES appTovsd BY shs ouailfied
Electors vetinp a. an election held
by Ordinanre NO f.is57 approved
on FehgeAr- 8 1879 aa amended
BY TIE Qualified Eiectefs vctlna
81 "a election held on February
1877. which ordinencs fires
ths salaries 81 Ire haayur ard each
Of TIRE Ccunettmeu 81 tie City es
pmaeaacala. Mississippi &c Ma %
Faiss the salary OF the MaYor -
fixed Ia fha said Ordinances -
amendad irosn ons Hundred Per
~ Seven DoilAxs and Fifty Cents
fst47stoi rex moafh 70 I've Huas
drsd Doiiam in1oo1ol psF meath
and 10 Fnsss The aalafY 81 saEh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
War Production Board
Washington. D. c.
September ). 1872

Railroad Retirement
Building
Wallace n. Quinn Fisheries
Pascagoula. Mississippi
Attention: Mr. Wallace n. Quinn
Gentlemen:
Supplemeniinu ny letter 81 September 4 wish = slabor-
ale On The situation oi he Var Production Board vii -
spert 10 tie importance 81 The menhaden fishery. although !
~selihalour altitude IS amply displayed By IL memorsndums
prepared BY Inc Board IN connection wiih henhadsu FL
Bill HReO05.
On The basis d present statistics The Allied Halienz &C.
substantial shortage 81 oils and lais IoE edible and industrial
purposes. Our present domestic production VII - IalRl
requirements, and il i therefore necessary TT - Imperial
diiionaI Supplies 10 make ~ this dstieii. i - therefore obvi
GUS ihal in order 10 minimize our foreign requirements ~ -
seniial that we secure maximum domestic production.
In addition 10 our over all requirements weIacs indivia-
uaI shortages 81 specific oils and laz. The leather tanning 90
processing industry has been shut Of from manY d heir nc
NAL sources such As herring OIL. cod oil. &C. Fish OILS t. ~
purpose are Of he highest importance becauss hey ae high
" emulsihahle. In addition 10 his. modern requirements
Of core oil for casting munitions ! highly dependent = f.
oils Of lhe menhaden type because 81 their physical I'D chem
ical characteristics.
In addition 10 The Importance 81 he menhaden fishery :
oil production. il Is also important ior IL production q +
meal This neal ! basic ingredient Tor poultry leeds IL
estimated ihal he poultry industry will be required 4 produce
fifty billion eggs during 1872. As you know. powdered eggs
ar being used extensively Tor ~shipmenli 70 Allied Nations ana
Tor our own forces.
nwOuIdb be r~egrsitabls therefore 10 have any interference
with The menhaden fishery Al This fins. sinrs " ar depend
emf upon Tor 50 many essenialreasons.
Yours very truly.
IF.COBURH. u.
Chic. Marine Animal0 Oils Uni
FATS and Oils Section.
aL--.--l---a Z L--1 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

ios 1915 len loa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

Chief Marine Animal 0iIz uni
Fats and Oils Section.
rhesnieals and Allied preanex
Branch.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Abbey player and an all-star. She
had won every award and medal
Ireland had to bestow. That was 4
cinch, II you asked Maureen, be-
cause by that time she owned the
foot of q genuine Irish hare, vial
of water from ST. DunStan's well and
had lived her whole life without once
walking under even the smallest
ladder.
At II she met Charles Laughton.
1t was on Wednesday. Laughton
was in Ireland for short time and
after watching one of Maureen's
performances he offered her a con-
tract with his Mayflower Pictures
Co. 1t was the dream of her life
fat movie contract under the great
Laughton. But it would have to
happen to her! The contract was
presented on a Wednesday-unluck-
lest day in all the week.
OF course she turned 1t down.
Heaven only knows what terrible
fate might have befallen her If she
hadn't. Fortunately, Laughton re-
newed his offer on Friday. She made
Jamaica Inn" for him later that
year. And few months after 1t was
released she sailed for America and
Hollywood to play leading role in
THE Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Right away the O'Hara- Hollywood
legend started.
She is feet inches tall--a fact
she told every one for five and seven
are lucky numbers. She never drinks
or smokes. She will not 60 to Holly
wood parties unless it happens to
be an extremely lucky day and
nothing happens at the last minute
like the Henry King party, where
she was guest of honor and failed to
show up because the taxi driver was
one-eyed and left-handed.
In Jamaica Inn" she carried q
shamrock. In "Hunchback" she
threw away the shamrock and car
ried coffin nail. In "a Bill of
Divorcement" she sprained her back
and threw away the coffin nail
replacing it with a Star OF Clonie
sent on from Ireland. But in How
Green Was My Valley" she tore q
ligament in her wrist. Out the win
dow went the Star of Clonie. She
quit carrying things and began to
follow omens.
She has dazzling smile, her eyes
are huge, hazel, full of Irish fun
She is right to the point with every
one incllIdinp her hoSsas And snr,,e
times the point stings. Her real
name is Maureen Fitzsimons and
she's married to Director Will Price
One Of her main worries is the
Price diet. She markets for him,
prepares his menu, even worried
about his meals when she was In the
hospital-the lucky stiff!
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-09-10

and besides she'd seen three black
cats!
| At that time she was appearing In
The Black Swan" with Tyrone
Power. Her physician personally
| appealed to goth Century-Fox ex-
ecutives. asking them to use their
influence getting her to the hospital
The bosses coaxed and cajoled, but
their arguments always wound up
the same way. The wrong month
and those three black cats.
Nevertheless, long before the end
OF production, she was forced to go
to the hospital at the end of every
days shooting And when the pic
ture ended she was obliged to un-
dergo a major operation that could
have been averted.
Now she is fully recovered. her
beautiful Irish complexion has re-
gained its bloom and she is pounds
lighter. And she's done with super
stitions forever.
Maureen had a superstition for
everything. When she was born in
Dublin, Ireland, August IT, 1920, it
seems the Irish elves arranged that
her head be covered with a fine red
down, softer than any baby hair.
Anyway, that was an omen handed
down to her. From then on the
elves took over.
1t was her unshakable conviction
that sighting three white horses on
the sixth day of the sixth month
Zone day back in 1892 resulted in
landing her first paid job. 1t was
on the radio and she was IL at the
time.
When she was A. Maureen was an
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Kelloway Becomes
Gentleman Farmer

Cecil Holloway has not only
bought himself a home but grow
ing crop OF vegetables which de-
mand constant cultivation.
The actor arrived on the Para
mount set of Star Spangled
Rhythm" in which he Is one of
10 screen stars, proudly displaying
complete set of callouses and
Dragging about the loss of eight
pounds.
Holloway has just purchased an
acre in San Fernando Valley. The
previous owner already had half of
the land in corn, squash, potatoes
and various other vegetables, which
KeHoway has to tend daily.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Evening star., 1942-09-10

been regulated entirely by supersti-
tions. The OHara superstitions, in
fact, have become Hollywood epic.
Like baseball players, actors are
innately jinx-fearing souls, but out
in this strange land of make believe
where no performer would dare
think of tossing his hat on the bed
or of strolling under ladder, the
OHara reverence for the super
Evening star., 1942-09-10

natural has forced all others into a
corner.
Has 1t paid dividends? Hardly. In
fact, when Maureen steps before the
cameras September 81 to star in
THE Immortal Sergeant" her re-
turn to grease paint will mark the
end of an unparalleled period of bad
luck, climaxed by major operation
and six weeks in bed.
And Miss O'Hara promises that
the start of this film will mark an
end for all time to her superstitions,
which, incidentally, have caused her
to refuse disqualification when a
minor operation would restore her
health. The month was unlucky--
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Maureen O'Hara Carried
Superstitions Too Far
Actress Addicted to Signs,
Plus Good Luck Portents,
Ignored Her Own Health
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Personality parade:

Personality
Maueen Oara made her debut London the
She toddd out the
strand OF her
sttious? You becha
public bow oHaas life career have
Evening star., 1942-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
ES8S6&d EIS I||||'||iI|;II] MOVIES
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AT ANY LOCAL THEATER

Be Yankee Doodle Dandy
Buy WAR BONDS in Any Warner
Bros. Theater and Honor Every
Mothers Son in Service!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16

$1,000 year, Department of
Justice. Applicants must have had
such experience as that of Fed
eral, State or municipal police
officer, county sheriff, or full-time
constable, or must have completed
certain courses in law, or college
courses. Closing date-February
16, 1912.
Printers Assistant, sc cents an
hour, for employment in the Bur-
eau of Engraving and Printing,
Washington, D. C. Applicants must
not have passed their 35th birth
day. Closing date-January 26,
1912.
The next three examinations
close on February 5, 1912 and re-
quire the completion of an ap-
premiership or equivalent exper-
fence in the trade, and all are for
appointment in Washington, D. c.:
Plate Printer established piece
rates., Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Prnter-Proofreader, $1.32 an
hour, Government Printing Office.
Experience in reading book, mag
azine, or daily newspaper proof,
is required.
Plumber; Steamftter, $3.50 a
year.
The next four examinations re-
place similar 1941 examinations.
Applications may be filed until
further notice, but qualified per-
ons are urged to apply at once.
Research Chemist, $4,000 to
$500 a year; Associate and
Assistant Analytical Chemist, $3,-
200 and $4,000 a year; in any
specialized branch of chemistry.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
CiUil Service Exams

The Civil Service Commission
announces several examinations
this week:
Galley Designer; Kitchen Layout
Specialist, $4,000 to $4,000. A a.
year college course leading to
bachelors degree in engineering
or architecture must be shown,
except for the substitution of ex-
perience. In addition, experience
in designing galleys on large ships,
or kitchens and cafeterias for
large institutions, is required.
Closing date-March 2, 1912.
Two examinations are for the
Agricultural Marketing Service;
closing date February 16, 1912.
Both are open conditionally to
senior students who will complete
the college work mentioned prior
to July /, 1912:
Agricultural Marketing Special
ist, $4,000 year for the Assist
ant grade; $4,000 for the Junior.
Experience is required in the grad
ing and marketing of fruits and
vegetables, except-for the Junior
grade-the experience must have
in the option chosen. College agri-
cultural courses may be substi-
tuted for part, or-in the Junior
grade-all, of this experience.
Junior Supervisor of Grain In
spection, $4,000 a year. Exper-
ience in grading grain in car-lot
or greater quantities is required,
except for the substitution of GER
tain college work.
Deputy United States Marshal,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
Feeder Band to Train
Children Musicians

Beginning Friday, January 16,
and every Friday night thereafter
the Feeder Band will hold its
weekly rehearsals in the hobby
room of the Elementary School,
from $50 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
At the present time there are
So members in the band. There
are still instruments available and
any parents in Greenbelt desiring
to have their children learn to
play a musical instrument are ask
ed to contact S. Hartford Downs,
president of the Parents Board,
Kenton Terry, director of the
band or Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer.
Band officers expressed the wish
that the residents moving into the
new homes in Greenbelt as we'll
as those now living here will take
advantage of the opportunity to
have their children learn to play a
musical instrument.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
what a Life"
Packs 'elrl In

what A Life" the play pre-
sented by Greenbelt High Schoo.
n the Elementary School Audi
torium last Monday and Tuesday
evenings, drew a record attend
ance of local and out-of-tow spec
tators.
In the principal roles as Henry
Neubreck and Barbara Pearson,
convincing portrayals were given
by Troy Todd and Rosalie Poston,
with James Bobbitt receiving spe-
cial recognition for his role as
"Mr. Nelson" The entire cast,
under the expert direction of Miss
Violet Younger, was above the
amateurish standard usually per-
ceived in high school plays.
S. M.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
Food Store Reaches
All Time Sales High

The food store has established
another all-time high for weekly
sales, exceeding its goal of $1,000.
Total sales for last week amounted
to $5,024.80, it was announced by
Greenbelt Consumer Services.
This exceeds by about 5000 the
previous record set during the
week ending December 27. Tie
advent of new families in the
community is among the factors
that are contributing to increased
food sales.
The average sale per customer
was nearly 81, which is consid-
cred very good in view of the
number of patrons who purchase
one small item at a time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
WHAT PRICE SACRIFICE

Congressman Harry Sauthoff of
" nlsconsln proposes that a CEILING
De put on salaries, so that no ner7
son receives more than the Presi-
cent OF the United States.
Well, even in wartime SIS ooo
:. year should enable a family 70
live in a reasonable degree of com.
fort, without too much sacrifice.
Sauthoff points out that some
newspaper executives whose na-
peers are the loudest and most
bitter in their attacks on wages
OF workers and incomes of farm
ers often are paid 100000 a wear
and upward. Included in this
category are Roy Howard of the
Scripps-Howard papers, Moe An
nenberg who runs his Philadelphia
paper from his Jail cell where he
is serving three years for de-
trauding the Government of $l0,-
100000 for income tax evasion. a
couple of editorial writers on the
reactionary Chicago Tribune ami,
Of course, William Randolph
Hearst.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
PR ices

Following Japan's attack on the
U. S., commodity prices rose
sharply. From December 5 to IL
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
daily index of % basic commodi-
ties rose % per cent to a new
high, 1902 per cent of the August,
1889, average. The upward
movement was led by an increase
of "A per cent in basic food prices,
which are now more than 81 per
cent higher than a year ago. In
dustrial commodity prices were
comparatively steady, thanks to
Government regulation. In the
week of December IL to 10, there
was slight reaction and prices
dropped by 1 per cent.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
NaziPreparations
ProUide Lessons
Club Women Told

Thorough training and long
range planning are two impor-
tant factors we have learned from
Germany, Mrs. J. Blair Buck, vice
president of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs told men,
bers of the Woman's Club of
Greenbelt recently. Mrs. Buck.
stressing the fact that Germany
has been building its army since
1862, said, at is most necessary
for us to make our morale strong
and have complete unity. Our eff.
forts should begin in the home.
with cooperation and unselfish-
ness emphasized strongly, then ex-
pand from that starting point"
Where can | serve best and
most efficiently" was the question
under discussion. Mrs. Buck told
the club, "Americans must Learn
tc inconvenience themselves; they
must be neighborly, must work to-
gether and bring the underprivi-
legged up before war strikes here"
Before statements are made" she
added, 1--WE should mobilize opr
facts and our tongues, and not
spread untruths. The sale of de-
Tense bonds and stamps must be
encouraged; it is up to every one
to budget his income, as that, too
helps build morale"
Mrs. Leon G. Benefiel, presi-
dent, detailed the plans suggested
Tor the Patriotic Rally to he boId
February ID, for the civilian de-
tense expenses of our own com
munlty. Mrs. Roy 8raden stressed
the Importance of the depart-
mental ~, meeting to be held this
lhursday, featuring the address
by Mrs. A. C. Watkins on "Tbo
spiritual Values of the Home"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-16
Toxicologist,

Pharmacologist; Toxicologist,
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Meteorologist (Any specialized
branch), $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Technologist (Any specialized
branch), $4,000 to $500 a year.
The Commissions Junior Stem
ographer and Typist examinations
have been amended to permit per-
sons rated ineligible to apply again
after only 80 days from the date
of previously filing application.