davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Special Notices


NOTICE We pay cash Tar tsuIe
model Fadtos IN any condition
Please hiring them in TIE Radio
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Try Pho Sep Tic for Burns
and Cuts
WANTED Painting estimates
sarsi class workmanship See LIN
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bic ior ems debts contracted bY
stt1 person than myself John l.
Conn n ; kWbs lane. eais
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ROOFING SIDING. asbestos 81
susuiaf brick fare and tefnlite
proof vii lat $ lifetime never
reeds painting Estimates free
Easy payments J Z Chapman
Pasesgoula Motor Court. M call
sU7 sud leave message 5 - &C
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

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Evening star., 1943-11-15

The ]. J. Hegener family Of 1906
Otis street, Mount Rainier, has gone
all out for the war effort with seven
members Of the household including
Mrs. Hegener's husband, four sons
two stepsons, in the armed forces
and the Merchant Marine. All
seven enlisted.
The only male member Of the
family not in the service is Mrs
Hegener's 15-year -old son, Robert
R. Klopfer, who, according to his
mother. is worried that the war
might be over before he can get
in it,"
Mr.. Hegener, who is 40, was a
chief petty officer in the Coast
Guard during the World War. He
enlisted again in the Coast Guard
last November and is now a warrant
officer stationed at Curtis Bay, Md.
Before his enlistment, Mr.. Hegener
was employed at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
In South Atlantic.
One of Mrs Hegener's sons, Frank
E. Klopfer, Is, is storekeeper,
second class, in the Navy. He en-
listed in January of this year and
is now somewhere in the South
Atlantic.
Mr.. Klopfer attended Mckinley
High School and was employed in
credit union at the Navy Yard
before entering the. service.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Religious Book Sales
Mounting, Farley Told

The work of the religious book
seller is as important as that Of the
gospel minister, the Rev. F. H. Rob-
bins, president of the Columbia
Union Conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists, today told publishing
directors meeting at the Review and
Herald Publishing Association in
Takoma Park, Md.
In eight Eastern States, 300 agents
are selling religious and health books
and magazines worth S650,OO0 this
year, the meeting was told. Sales
were $4,000 in l941 and $4,000 in
1912.
A deepening interest in things Of
eternal value, caused by the war,
has created great demand for litera-
ture, explaining the prophecies Of
the Scriptures, the speaker declared.
The 40 delegates attending the
convention are laying plans for next
years work. They are from Della
lware, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District.
Walter P. Elliott, manager of the
Review and Herald Publishing Asso-
ciation, will address the convention
tomorrow. The principal speaker at
yesterdays session was H. M. Blum
den, publishing secretary of the
General Conference.
Evening star., 1943-11-15

Another son, Richard D. Klopfer,
%, enlisted In the merchant marine
about two years ago. He also at
tended Mckinley High before en-
listing.
PFC. William T. Klopfer, 20, who
is married, is member of the Army
Air Forces ground crew in England.
He enlisted in December and was
employed at garage here at the
time. He is graduate of McKin-
ley and has been overseas for about
three weeks.
One Son Aviation Cadet.
A fourth son, Joseph E. Klopfer,
IT, has just been sworn in as an
Army aviation cadet, after grad
uating from Mckinley.
A stepson, Joseph j. Hegener, .jr.,
10, enlisted in the merchant marine
in December and is somewhere in
the North Atlantic. He attended
school in Philadelphia, coming to
Mount Rainier with his father about
seven years ago. He was employed
in an electrical concern here at
the time of his enlistment.
A second stepson, Edward Heg-
ener, II, enlisted in the Navy about
two months ago and is now sta
toned at Sampson, N. Y.
All OF Mrs. Hegener's, sons are
natives of Washington. They have
lived in Mount Rainier since 1924.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Record Week. Total
Gives Deal School
Lead in Paper Drive
Over $1,000 Pounds
Collected by Single
Entront in Campaign

Breaking all records in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program, students at Alice Deal
Junior High School last week turned
in more than 10000 pounds of news
papers, magazines and cardboard,
with all the figures not yet tabulated,
and jumped into a commanding lead
among. the schools now in the drive.
So fArsfecorded to Alice Deals
credit fer the collection last week
are 24,595 pounds of newspapers and
$500 pounds of magazines, for a
total of 30,275 pounds. Later figures
may increase the figure to about
10000 pounds.
May Double Previous Record>
This collection boosted Alice Deal
into first place, with figure of
SO, Ito pounds, or an average of 49,
290 pounds for the four collection
days. 1t exceeds by far, and perhaps
may more than double the Stuart
Junior High Schools record total of
$4,000 pounds for a single days COL
lection in the last campaign, which,
until last week, had stood unchal-
lenged.
In addition, the weight for maga- :
zines collected sets new high mark
in that classifica ton.
On the basis of returns now in.
the leaders in the drive at present
are as follows:
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Andrew wC. Clements
Dies at Mount Alto
Was Arlington Sheriff
From 1920 to 1924

Andrew Cornelius Clements, g.
former Arlington County sheriff and
a veteran of the Spanish American
War, died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after long illness. He
lived at 1887 Bluemont drive, Airing
ton.
Mr.. Clements, a native of George
town, was sheriff from 1920 to 1924
He lived in Arlington for 40 years
During the war with Spain he
served in the Philippine Islands and
was one of the first Americans to
enter the hills of Luzon with the Sd
Cavalry when it took part In the
fighting around Vigan.
He had been an employe Of the
Navy Yard here for many years
before his retirement November l
He was a member of the First Bap-
tist Church of Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Eula Virginia Plaugher, Stras-
burg, Va; three sons, Pvt. Joseph E
Clements, Camp Lee, Va; Corpl. An
drew Clements, jr., with the Army
in the Mediterranean theater, and
William Perry Clements, a student
at Claude Swanson High School in
Arlington, and daughter, Mrs.
Elva Lee Sieber, Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
lsNRahonmiq
@Remmiders@

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 2, x, Y and z blue
stamps good through November 20.
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
G valid through December 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, G, H
and j brown stamps valid through
December T. Stamp K, now valid,
expires December 4. Stamp l.
becomes valid November 81; stamp
M, November %, and stamp N,
December S.
Sugar-Stamp 20 in Book No. 4 good
for S pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
gallons each until February 8.
B and C coupons good for 2 gall
Ions each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For c
coupon holders, November 30; for
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons a unit, valid now,
expire January ..
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Advance Sales Start
Today in Alexandria S
Christmas Seal Drive
5000 Of City's $l2,m
Quote Expected to Be
Roised by Company Gifts

Although the annual tubercul6Sia
Christmas seal sale opens Novem-
Der 22, the Advance Sale Committee
LOT the Alexandria tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will start its campaign to-
day. 1t will continue through Fri
day.
Thomas Graham, chairman OF the
Advance Sale Committee. announced
that $1,000 of the city's $12,500 quota
must be raised through the advance
sale during which firms and organi-
zations are given an opportunity to
buy seal sale bonds in lieu of seals.
In cases where the firms wish to
use seals on their December mail,
they are furnished, and local Girl
Scouts have volunteered to affix
them to the envelopes.
Andrew Clarke, chairman of the
seal sale, announced that $4,000
letters, each containing two sheets
Of seals will 60 in the mail on
November o. The Advance Sales
Committee is headed by Francis H.
Fannon.
The Alexandria tuberculosis Asso-
citation has carried on its work Of
public education, examination and
diagnosis, sanatorium placement
service. and rehabilitation with
funds from the annual seal drive.
Mrs. Doris Tompkins, executive
secretary. announced that 80 per
cent of the money received remains
in the local organization, Is per
cent to the State association, and
5 per cent to the national.
Statistics released by the associa-
ton show an increase in the disease,
and the need for early diagnosis and
treatment, according to Mrs. Tomp-
kins. In 1910 there were in the
city II deaths from the disease, 81
new cases and l suspicious case
in 1941 there were 20 deaths, As
new cases, and suspicious cases
while in 1912 there were is deaths,
126 new cases, and 46 suspicious
cases.
The part played by the associa-
ton in the campaign for early
diagnosis is shown by the fact that
4,250 Alexandrians were X-rayed
in the two surveys made during the
last year, and 1918 school students
were given tuberculin tests with
IS per cent showing positive reac-
tions. All positive reactors were
X-rayed.
In the first 10 months of 1943
20 clinics have been held during
which 454 patients were examined,
20 were diagnosed as active, and 70
were found to have arrested tu-
berculosis.
In addition, the association is ao-
tive in interesting both local and
State officials in the need for pro-
viding more beds for tubercular pa
tients. An effort is now in progress
to secure sanitarium facilities for
Alexandria and the counties of Ar
lington and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
.3Listed as Eligible
For 0PA Director in
Area Including Dc.
GniI servieessends
Names of z New Workers,
Jersey Man to BowIes

Two New Yorks1s and i resident
LOT Plamf1eld, ~ j., were certified
by the Civil Service Commission to-
day rs being eligible for the $1,000
|a-year dictatorship of Region 2, the
Office of Price Administration,
which comprises the District and
five States.
The names of Daniel P. Woolley
and Adolph Radnit7er, New York
City, and Emil A. Mesner, Plainfeld,
were sent to OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles One of the three
will be appointed by him to the
position vacated on October % by
Sylvan Joseph, who left regional
headquarters in New York with the
statement that he had had about
all I can take"
The vacancy attracted about IS
applications for the post which
directs OPA control in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland, in addition to the
District.
When he resigned the position to
which he had been appointed the
day after Pearl Harbor, Mr.. Joseph
said, I've seen a lot of heat and
seen a lot of changes-it seems to
me this is the time to make a
change" Mr.. Joseph did not say
what he meant by "a lot of heat"
but he did say, There are a lot of
people down in Washington, and
they don't know me and I don't
know them"
Mayor La Guardia's comment at
the time of Mr.. Joseph's resignation
was that he would have lot to say
when he came to Washington about
the administration of the New York
regional office. The Mayor has not
elaborated since.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
rs Cases of Whisky
Stolen in Baltimore
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Whisky
thieves were continuing to make
inroads on Maryland's liquor stocks
today with a report that three men
made away with Is cases Of spirits
from North Charles street store.
Anthony V. Rettaliata, liquor store
proprietor, told police the whisky
was valued at $4,000. He said he had
left the store once, but returned
about 2 am yesterday to discover
three men In the stockroom. The
men fled through a rear door.
Police found an automobile near
the store and expressed belief that
1t had been used earlier to haul
whisky from the building.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Meeting Is Called
Tonight 10 Discuss
Selection Of Bishop
Committee Members
+ Will Study information
On Four Cundidutes

An informal meeting Of lay and
clerical members of the Washington
Diocese Nominating Committee will
be held at the parish church OF
st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV, at
10 o'clock tonight, to consider again
names OF possible candidates to sue
ceed Right Rev. James E. Freeman
as Bishop of Washington.
A spokesman for the committee
indicated the meeting was arranged
in order to give all members IAN
opportunity to discuss information"
acquired by their colleagues con-
corning candidates already placed
in nomination by the committee and
others.
The Rev. Peyton r. Williams, rec
tor OF Christ Church, Georgetown,
and secretary of the committee, ex-
planned that the additional session
was almost spontaneous" in
motivation.
Some Of the members" he said,
expressed desire to have the
benefit Of the study made by other
members"
Two Subcommittee Were Named.
Two subcommittee, according to
Mr.. Williams, were appointed at the
start Of the committees work to
consider potential nominees. One,
headed by Henry p. Blair, studied
out-of-town clergy; the other
headed by the Rev. Armand Eyler
rector Of st. Margaret's. concen-
trated on local ministers.
1t was matter OF comment In
the diocese last week that the COM
mittee's formal report, released
Thursday, did not mention any
diocesan clergy among its final pref
erences. The men placed in nomi-
nation are the Very Rev. Angus
Dun. Cambridge, Mass; DR.. Donald
Bradshaw Aldrich, New York; DR.
Dudley Scott Stark, Chicago, and
Very Rev. Sidney Edward Sweet
St. Louis.
Dean Dun and DR.. Aldrich are
known in the diocese, especially be-
cause Of conferences they have
sponsored at Washington Cathedral,
and DR.. Stark and Dean Sweet also
have been occasional visitors here;
but the fact that no local clergy were
put forward as alternate choices ad-
mittedly aroused discussion through
out the diocese.
Meeting Closed to Public.
A layman who requested that his
name be withheld said today: The
committee probably did not think 1t
necessary to say very much about
the local clergy because they are so
we'll known. If it had put a few
words into the report to that effect,
it would have prevented misunder-
standing"
Mr. Williams stressed the privi-
lege of members of the diocesan con-
vention, called to meet November %,
to place any number of candidates
in nomination..
Tonight's meeting. closed to the
public, may consider informally new
local names or even new names of
out-of-town clergy, Mr.. Williams
said.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Bus 1urn-Around Plan
For Arnold Line Due
To Start Later in Week
Terminal Facilities
Haven't Been Completed
At Fifteenth and K

An ONCE Of Defense Transporta.
ton order requiring the Arnold.
operated bus lines to turn around
some Of their buses at Fifteenth and
K streets NV, beginning today, will
not be put into effect until bus stop
facilities there have been completed
later this week, H. H. England,
secretary-treasurer Of the Arnold
Co.. said today.
An ODT spokesman said that while
the order has not been changed,
ODT has granted the necessary time
to complete terminal ARRANGEMENTS.
The ODT order, issued several
weeks ago, provided that one-third
OF the Arnold buses entering the Dis
trict from Virginia by way of Key
Bridge should be stopped at Fiji
teenth and K streets daily except
Sundays to conserve gasoline and
rubber and to ease traffice conges-
ton. All Arnold buses now proceed
to the terminal at Eleventh and E
streets.
At the time the order was an.
AouAiCCu, Obl OIUCldlS SAID an
earlier plan to stop Arnold buses at
the Rosslyn circle and to transfer
passengers to Capital Transit Co.
street cars had been Temporarily"
abandoned. This plan was protested
by Arnold officials and Arlington
County civic groups.
Mr.. England said it would be i'm
possible for the company to comply
with the present ODT order until
the Public Utilities Commission has
arranged facilities for stopping
buses at Fifteenth and K streets.
He said the terminal is expected to
be completed within few days. and
the stop plan will begin sometime"
this week.
ODT officials said the stop plan. In
addition to conserving gasoline and
rubber, will provide better trans
portation service for commuters who
customarily take a bus on K street.
They said reports of crowded buses
passing up passengers along K street
have been received.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Mrs. John Ringing North
To Seek Florida Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mrs. John
Ringing North, the former Ger
maine Aussey, French film actress,
said today she would seek Florida
divorce from her husband, member
OF the Ringing circus family, charg-
ing extreme mental cruelty.
Mrs. North, 33, said formal sepa-
ration agreement has been signed.
She said she has been living apart
from her husband for 10 weeks.
She charged that she had no home
life, her husband being fond OF
staying out late at night. The
former actress also said it was tire
some travelling with the circus,
which Mr.. North formerly headed.
Mr.. North acknowledged the Sign
ing OF separation agreement, but
said he did not know of any divorce
plans. The couple was married in
Philadelphia May IL, 1910.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Toxicub Driver Robbed
By Two Men in Uniform

Two soldiers, one wearing the
stripes OF a sergeant. held up and
robbed Robert Cohen, 26, a cab
driver residing at 81 Kennedy street
NV, at gun point early today.
Mr.. Cohen told police the men
hailed him downtown and ordered
him to drive them to an address in
the 1900 block of Lamont street
NV. Arriving at their destination,
he said, one of the men said, wait
a minute" then got out of the cab,
opened the front door and pointed
gun at him.
Mr.. Cohen said the weapon looked
like a As caliber automatic of the
type issued by the Army.
Evening star., 1943-11-15

Grand Total 485, ,254 Pounds.
Last weeks collection brought the
total for all schools since the start
of the campaign to 485,254 pounds.
The drive has gained momentum
in an encouraging manner since the
start of the drive, it was said. In
the first week collections totaled
32316 pounds. The second week
total was 61,041;: the third week,
72,677; fourth week, 132.951, and
fifth week, 186,269. With the grand
total only $4,000 pounds short of the
half million mark, that milepost will
have been passed before todays
collections are completed, it was.
stated.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Dr.. KoreIus Accepts
Georgia Hospital Post

DR.. George William Karelas, 20,
former Casualty Hospital staff mem
Der, left last night for Gainesville,
Ga. where he has accepted an ap-
pointment as resident physician at
Hall County Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Karelas Joined the Casualty
staff last December 40. He Is q
native Of Lowell, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Parks PIunner to Speak

"The Future Development of the
Community" will be discussed by
Fred w. Tuemmler, planning direc-
tor of the Maryland National Capi-
tai Park and Planning Commission,
at meeting of the Edgemoor Cit
izens' Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Bethesda Elementary
School, Wilson lane.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Miss Elizabeth G. Frere
Killed in Fall From Car

Miss Elizabeth G. Frere, g., of
1921 Taylor street NV, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday of
injuries received earlier in the day
when she fell from a parked car.
Coroner A. Magruder Mcdonald
said it was unlikely an inquest into
her death would be held.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Liquor Permit Heurina Set

A public hearing on an applica-
tion by William J. Kessel, trading
as the Montgomery Hill Market,
Inc, 1908 Seminary road, Silver
Spring, is scheduled at 2 pm. No.
vember 26 by the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board. The
hearing will be held at the dis
pensary building in Silver Spring,
it was announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Panel on School Aims

Mrs. Daniel G. Walser, president Of
the Montgomery County Board Of
Education, will participate in panel
discussion of education aims at the
monthly meeting of the Rockville
Parent-Teacher Association in the
high school library tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Drought PeriIs Tobacco

Drought in Rumania's S tobacco re-
gions has made it necessary to gath
er all the leaves and cure them i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Paper Collection
In Schools Tomorrow

Following is the schedule for
the collection Of newspapers,
magazines and cardboard in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for-
Victory program tomorrow in
District 2, together with the five
leaders and their poundage to
Evening star., 1943-11-15
-Four Killed in Traffic
In Virginia and MARYLAND

RICHMOND, Va, Nov Is (P).-
Three persons were killed and eight
injured in two weekend accidents
in Virginia. One man was burned
to death and another fatally injured
in the collision of a lumber truck
and an automobile near Lynchburg
Saturday night.
Thomas Neighbors, 36. of Route 2,
Lynchburg, was enveloped in flames
which swept over his truck after the
crash, and James Roger Lindsay, %,
OF Gladys. died of injuries he re-
ceived. Four other persons were
Injured.
In an accident near Lee Hall yes
terday, Miss Corrine Curtis, 10, of
Lee Hall, student at Mary WASH
ington College at Fredericksburg,
was fatally injured and four girls
were injured. Their car collided
with gasoline truck 2 miles from
Lee Hall. The injured included Miss
Curtis sister, Betty, two weekend
guests from Mary Washington; Miss
Madge Graham, Radford, and Miss
Mamie L. Smith. Maryland, and
Miss Myrna Crafford, Lee Hall, a
student at the College of William
and Mary.
BRUNSWICK, Md, Nov. is (P.-
Robert Clarence Spring, ~, Clark's
Gap, Ca, was killed and a COM
panion was injured slightly Satur-
day night when their truck was
struck by the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroads National Limited at the
Maryland avenue crossing. Ottie
Moore, AZ, also of Clark's Gap. suf-
fered head and shoulder injuries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR MUST THINK
COLORED PEOPLE ARE SUPERMEN

Louisana Governor admits that the South is he
problem" article published the March
g. 1913, issue of the Saturday Evening
bames greedy Yankee backwaness
the South the Federal responsible
Of the ills which the South suffers
freight
discrimination
scandaous"
white South unable
pull themselves by their bootraps that they han
powerful financial interests the North
In other words the the dire condition the South
outside The lack of ability responsible according
Governor the those admissions makes
this startling statement:
believe
opportunity himself
LIMITED ONLY BY ABILITIES"
Evidently believes fellow stepped
by everybody in better position the fellow
by only
Since the Negro in the South the South he is forced
share propoonatey
result of discrimination from other
In addition this the Negro the victim of Ubiquitous
enacted by Southern lawmakers AS result
the making of the rules and regulations
He has had voice creating the educational
the right to vote and has choice the public
shall control his destiny The public health
which his white brothers enjoy matter Of
conditions which
forced live under which
enforced destroy his initiative make him
less than
Although live conditions would
the world believe that the Negro the South
ONLY BY HIS ABILITIES"
On the other hand the Southern white has absolute