davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Barrett's S Appointment
As Detective Chief
Appears Certainty
Mansfield Slated to Go
Before Retiring Board
Next Thursday

Selection OF Capt. Robert J. Bar
rett, one of the police departments
ace investigators, to succeed In
spector Richard H. Mansfield as
chief of detectives appeared a Ger
tainty today.
Inspector Mansfield, who as head
of the Detective Bureau also car
ries the rank of assistant superin-
tendent of police, was ordered to
appear before the retiring board
next Thursday.
Inspector Mansfield suffered
heart attack in Richmond, Va, two
months ago and last week was re-
ported as unfit for further duty"
by examining physicians on the
Board of Police and Fire Surgeons.
Since Inspector Mansfield's ILL
ness, Capt. Barrett has been acting
chief Of detectives and apparently
is scheduled to assume the perma-
nent rank.
To facilitate the reorganization
necessary when a new Detective
Bureau chief takes over, the Com
missioners are expected to reimburse
Inspector Mansfield for accrued an
nua. and sick leave, thus making
1t possible for Capt. Barrett to as
sumo his new duties at once.
AS one of the departments lead
ing investigators, Capt. Barrett also
would become the youngest Detec-
tive Bureau chief in the Police De-
partment's history. He is Al years
old and was appointed to the force
in 1925.
Slated to be promoted to Capt.
Barrett's present position Of assist
ant chief Of detectives Is 1t. Clyde
Nesbit Strange, now head Of the
robbery squad.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Union Aides Testify
Before Grand JuN
After Couf. Warninq
Told to Answer Queries
In El Patio Probe
Or Be in Contempt

Five union officials late yesterday
testified before a District grand
jury after being given the alterna-
tive OF answering questions or being
cited for contempt of court.
The officials a short time before
had been ordered by Justice Mat
thew F. Mcclure of District Court
to answer the questions in connec-
tion with the grand jury's investi-
cation of possible liquor floor tax
violations by the Ell Patio Res
taurant and others and also re-
garding possible misuses of union
funds.
Justice MCGUIRE held in his ruling
that persons who have waived i'm
munity and their constitutional
rights not to testify in case on the
grounds OF possible determination
have no right to refuse to answer
questions before the grand jury in
Evening star., 1943-05-14
connection with the investigation
Signed Immunity Waivers.

SlSncd immunity waivers.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly. assigned to the
investigation from the United States
Attorneys Office, told the court that
each Of the five men had signed
immunity waivers and then AFTER
wards refused to testify.
Nov, when the water is getting
too hot for them, they cannot back
out" Mr.. Fihelly said. r
The union officials ordered by
Justice Mcguire to testify before
the grand jury are Larry Kelly,
treasurer of the Building Commit
tee of the Building Laborers' Union,
Local No. "a. and president of the
District Council of the Union;
George w. Plummer, member of the
Building Committee; George Nor
gan, member of the Building Com.
mittee; Faust Moreschi, secretary
treasurer of the District Council of
the Union, and Joseph Speed, men,
ber of the Building Committee and
Executive Board.
Waivers Called Limited.
Robert E. Lynch. attorney for the
men, claimed before the court they
had signed the immunity waivers
only in connection with the investi-
cation of possible liquor floor tax
law violations and claimed they
were willing to answer questions in
that connection.
Justice Mcclure, however, ordered
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Virginians Listed.

Those from Virginia are:
Edward Jennings Hutchison, jr..
eoxswain, u. S. NJ; father, Edward
Jennings Hutchison, 4441 North Six
teenth street, Arlington.
Thomas Bradley Keene, gunner's
mate, first class. Naval Reserve:
mother, Mrs. Walter P. Keene, 1928
South Thomas street, Arlington.
William Frederick Shepard, chief
storekeeper, U. 3. NJ; wife, Mrs.
Birdie Shepard, Mclean.
In the Navy's list today were 144
officers. five Of whom were in the
Nurse Corps, and 900 enlisted per-
sonnel. The list brings the total
confirmed prisoners of war affecting
the naval services to 2,304.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Mental Age of 8 Enough
For Soldier, Officer Says

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA. Capt.
Samuel R. Heath, jr., personnel con-
sultant at the Field Artillery Re-
placement Center at Fort Bragg,
says experience has indicated that
mental age of was sufficient for
a soldier to complete successfully
basic training in artillery, providing
he was physically tough, well CO.
ordinated, emotionally stable and
has plenty Of drive with good atti-
tude toward his duties"
Capt. Heath, addressing the Amer
ican Association on Mental Def
cheney, said that some soldiers with
mental ages of 8 or 9 make better
adjustments to Army life than they
would to life in an urban community.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Mif.,1 H.stey = schpeser pes T. sqs Shirley H.
que. a, both Of Alexandria. ''''"
Alexander Brown. 33. and Margaret
James E.. Bowman. 80, Rochester, N. Y,
and zelmo Bell, 25, Washington
clarence X Yeager, 23 Quantico. Va, and
z. Evelyn L. Dark, 49,, Toledo; Ohio;
John Ferref SasfsF s. Rchnona M and 1r.n.
T. Dunnavant, 25, Alexandria.
Aaron Brookstein, 30. and Evelyn Rudolph
80, both of Philadelphia.
Issued At Rockville.
and Pauline Curtis. 20. Washington.
Jack Howard Henderson. 25. and Essie T.
Allies, SO, both of Washineto ton.
Arthur B. Martin. 20, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Agnes. celestine ,Cochraham, 20,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Robert De Praneis ssts r. s1 and Louise
Preston L. P Phiiiips. "Snnsifn and Minne M.
George Wilbur Chatterton. ~. Norfolk.
Va, and Charlotte Rita Norris, IS.
Oliver F. Collins. bs, and catharine
Fletcher, AZ both OF, Washington.
RICHARD M. wilkins, jr., "a, Thorofare,
M.sI,nafsn VIZ and Anna Frances James, "a,
Carl Monroe Hurley. o.. and Billy 10
?, Carlson; 1s: both Of Bethesda, Md.
Jones, %. both of Kensineton. Md
Roland Guy Martin. 10, and E. Louise
Davis, 10. both Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Block Dance Tonight
To Aid Warden Posts

A "jitterbug" contest with a cash
prize OF IS for the winners is to be
held during a "block" dance tonight
IN front of the Toner School Build
ing to raise funds for zones E and
H OF the West End civilian defense
area.
F street between Twenty-third
and Twenty fourth streets is to be
roped of for the affair. An admis-
sion fee OF Is cents will be charged
and the proceeds will go to equipping
warden posts in the two areas,
civilian defense officials said.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Roton Bood ration ticket holder the UsA will get
Of Jep Of All 7ode by Ralph Wallace you amazing things those
midget moor doing the Donald
complete Of "Rodor the svpesevt helped
win the Boe Bron Waller dmond supplies homespvn
few Of the why have week.
truly notionaI magazine
Evening star., 1943-05-14

that they answer all questions neces-
sary in the investigation.
The investigation grew out of
some $50 cases of liquor allegedly
seized at the Ell Patio and some $50
other cases at the Union Building,
500 block of New Jersey avenue
NV. last January by authorities.
Mr.. Fihelly announced that the
five union officials will be asked
additional questions before the
grand jury in connection with the
investigation again next Wednesday
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Trailer Residents
In St. Morys County
To Pay S. Month Tax
pecial Dispatch to Inc Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May
l4.-Persons who reside in trail
ers, in st. Marys County will
be assessed a $5-per month tax
after June /, it was announced
here today.
Former State Senator P. H.
Dorsey, jr., said he believed the
trailer tax is the first of its
kind to become effective in the
United States. He added that
the county should derive a
Large extra income" from the
thousands of trailers now
parked near war projects in the
county.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Poll Tax to Be Discussed

Leslie Perry, director Of the Wash
ington Bureau of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, will discuss Poll
Tax and It's National implications"
at the New World Forum of the
UsO at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA at
6 pm. War workers and service
men are especially invited. The
YWCA is at 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
ave ae

and lola Moore. "A. AS New jersey
John 5ar,. kissms5: s2 Baltimore and Mar
NV. and Helen Helen No Moloney. 1 o'9is 25. si4s +yi 7sh
'0:sn aas5 5sf Wioe aasl 81 Si't 1866 st ai:
Frank arsnsti. 80. Brooklyn, N. Y. and
'0aR Eehei zrs1na Mnady % sSe We.e i1h st ono and
Joseph Darling, -s5. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Helene Beal. 81. Poughkeepsie.
Henry Sweeney, Brentwood, Nd. and
N Miriam Rosenstein, 1899 Columbia
Hafsd noEs S,nas X AK * and Emily Thomas
Ephraim Ruebush, q. 4s31 18th st. NV.
Dorothy Hlivig&, e. 20. East Brady. % faa Pa.
snd R1tR ssgey ss Pops1d Conn
Nv. and FSancelia jar Jane hSsan Keister, q. =,
Robert p: johnson: s5. csrderoek. Md,
an and Blanche lane Mortimer. 81. 1927 New
william Adams. 10. 1907 New Hampshire
New Hampshire ave. NV. a''S' =" 1904
hss{ Ws5sesi5 is4o Miss nsesias sas
Charles Buckingham, 21, Johnstown, Pa.
and Rosemary Pappalardo, 10. 4217
Goth st ne.
Samuel Peters, "a. Ru1s Dale. Pa. and
Mildred Jameson. 1S, 334 9Th st. sc.
Philip Timberlake, 23, 1740 N st. NV,
and Frances Jones, %, Whittier. Calf.
Issued at Alexandria.
Chester Stanley Brewer. %, Fort Belvoir
and Hulda Mae Sawyer, "a. Plymouth,
John s. Haslam. 33, and Ruth Robertson
.-.25. both Of Upper Darby, Pa.
William Evan Jackson, %, Grants Pass
OreR., and Lottie Louise Allen, "a
Roanoke RapidS. N C =
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Others die for you; the least you
can do Il buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1cait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Eugene Ammon, "a. 1909 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Ruth Mitchell, 20, Winona
Lake. Ind.
Eddie Ingram, 30. 11O5 o st. NV. and
Lille Jefferson. 2S. 17l2 10th st. NV.
James Ward. 81, Columbus. Ohio. and
Coreda Bailey, "a. 753 Fairmont ST.
Thaddus Lee, 23, and Matte Hines, 10.
both Of, Arlington.
Jerry Jackson, 27, and Jessie Woods, 80
4417 Hayes ST. ne
Jerry Hall, 45. 1Ol3 New jersey ave. Sc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
Active Montana Wildcats

gTEUCTuRE-Tanwsy couuy
Arch Pasen No
SIACKTAu STRUCTURE
A. B. cobbAnoeSed No NWA 4sss
Tezaco schiepp SEX SEX 2127-2w
Tarrant SEN sEA Resuming
Tarrant SEN NwA 2a0lw Drilling
MuIehy Heiingsr No NwA sen gas
DuNEIRK
Lucky No sw1l NEA 2a8sN2E Testing
Alss No SEN SEX asssssE sA-'S1-
Tezaeostate No, sen sE 1ess4E Testing
Northern eSOrthern NEA swN Drilling
&smithl c Nw1l sE1l 4sINsE saus
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Structure
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mid Montana Young NwA NEA Drilling
No NV NEH 100000
HNGHAM
No sen sen a5ssNlOE Drilling
TexaoN Norma Kel No sWA sen 32s1E Dry 9o2A
Tarrant .Wood No I NEA NwA s2ss1w Drilling 5000
Hagemn Pond Rpin No Sc sen EwA 2oss1W 40 Dbl 1859
TaTant Wiley NE4 NWk Rig
ND No u NV NY wv s Nw3 sS7lW spuddng
Kateiy schaf NEA sWA Rig up
dns.@0u9t States Sc sw EwN
Ponder County
oObbHirhbegr No l. NV Nw3z sEH 2s27E4w Drilling s77o
Jarvis TaylOrGOggins DISCOVERY
:, =, -. -, - Shut 4O4s
e. r JarvisWm WeIenstea No NE NW14 NWA 1S275W
Reagan aTribal s No sen wv 2zs77w
itheuHch
DiekersonF Fee No 4 Sc EE1 swA geseE Drilling
BstNesOn Oil Dis Coffee No NEA Standing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
Punqexat

Continued from Page u
waite funds TO be gambIed upon
what your decision calls pros
pectOr's luck / only hope that
IL this should be done, the
congress and the people would
remember, after the moneys
were spent, that wildcats are
usually dry and only seldom
successful, and that losses, not
profits, are 20 be expected.
while / receive your de-
cisiOn i'm the spirit I'm which
know that IL was rendered, the
problem, as such, remains un-
solved. We cannot, therefore,
be at rest on the present basis
and you viii hear further from
me-"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13

SANTA RITA-1ORDAN NO. g.
SW NEM NEM l&-a2~SW
FootRRs, SEQ south Of north ESQ west
OF east line. drilling, 900.
SANTA RETA-TRIBAL NO. e.
SEN sWA loS5-SW.
Standing. SIS.
SANTA RFTA.REE ~ NO. -
SEA NWA lSS83-SW,
Drilling. 90.
TRxACO-s0NNKTT NO. S.
SWA NWA i7-22-5W
rig up.
TExACO-REDERAL eTs7ss B NO. =
c NWM SEA 18-32-5W.
Sementing y inch for test; total depth,
TExACO-HOPE-aaeCAU NO. T.
G EWA SWL 1o-33-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORTl.
TEXAC0-Mase NO. s.
NV SWk EEA 3I-S2-5W
Foootsse. 1850 south Of north; zslo west
$50.
TRIcooDTREBAL sss NO. g.
NE NEk SEA 25-S2-6W
Spudded 9-24-42: Colorado shale. $50:
1O-inch at 72O; set finch. 1852.
TRIG0OD-REECKHOFF NO. f.
Sc SEA SEA 3632-6W.
COMPLETION. Total depth. $40. Shot
with l55 ats. Pumped 40 bbis. first "a
hours.
wRICHT.HAcGERTY TRIBAL NO. =
NV EEk NWh 32-S2-5W
Locati0n. (FTRST REPORTl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
Mere Wells
Ready 10 GO,
IN Cut Ek

The field report for the week
follows:
g. : gRARx.TRERAA CONTRACT
s. ssa sw W. ls-s ss -. -.
10 cemented e Isl; lcoApLETIoNl.
1900 fest 81 Ga eronn Esasa. 3f1z: SHOT
100 qts.s 308e-3120. cleaning.
a. l. BRARYlTnzsAx CONTRACT
s. swF NV 1s;sa.sw
Inch at $50: drilling. ares.
C0EB-TREBAL as5 NO. 49,
spudded i05-4s: Colorado shaIe, 4es: 10.
inch az sic: drilling, 21s5
esNazEs&Y .TaInAx CONTRACT g NO. L.
Npssszaaa e.2Q4a; 10Anch cemented. sos.
FRANCS 0aa~TRKBAL 1871 NO. a.
sM sEA ~ go sosa-Sw
GLecEER PRpDUCTIoN-HoPE NO. >
spuddsa 1asa IA; cesOrado shale. SAT;
ao1ssee at . 90 60 ErToNl; Set
all sanas dry passssed and abandoned
GAsAG gg RlssaHz.Aaa eToRLE NO. i
HAGERMy sssmAcms-TRHRAL CON.
5pyadeaa i ~ &c., sasssso shale. SEQ; 10
ineM &C 1877. drilling. %u7b.
HaNAzsx. xmEsAE ass NO. A.
spndded a-594s; COLORADO shale $40:
l0-inch at 565; drilling past tools, 24i0.
HAYNEs-KHEsEx NO. t--
sDi MES sE is sS,,S ,,,.,. $4,000,
$40; Colorado shale $50; Ssinbslrst sand,
2825-283B: shut down, 1850. viii drill
70 Madison lime.
G. w. JEFFREY.TRKBAT. 10 NO. r.
Sc SEN sEA 23-328W
Rig up fFIRST REPORT).
NORAaAN-TREBAL CONTRACT 3 NO. L.
spudded 1o-iS-4S; standing, SO.
PARDEE o CAsTLE-TRIBAL les NO.
Sc NWA NWM 30s32-5W
spudded 10-I2-43; Colorado shale. B25:
10-inch at 5S1; drilling. 2725.
A. y. PARDUE-TRIBAL ass NO. A.
SEA NEM l9-32-5W
spudded 1a-1o-43; drilling, So
PAR oKI-gTREBAI. 2oA NO. g.
Lot 3, See: 1sS8z-sW
sgqddsd s.so.zS cOlereae shale. $50;
ed 81 2se0 (COMPIETE0N) 500 feet
OF fixzs8 ln hoan. Tu1na @eu3h, 1856
cleanizz@ to saz0ok. .t4st -
PIONEER LuMEER-AKDmRsoE NO. -
seo q north line. 2s1o east Of west
spudded 10-3i-43; drilling. 500.
SAUNDERS, TRUETEEsTRLR. tes NO. s.
Sc SWA SEA 74-326W
Spuddsd ez2-43; Colorado sssaie, $50;
Bank, sos5: T. D., S095: shot 20 and ITO
sAkTA sssRa.sseonsox q NO. -
spndded 100 4s Colorado shale. SEQ:
18lineh ct SEQ, @rs7ifnN 2815
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-13
Ponder0 Deep
Test Hos Oil
Show In Lime

CONTINUED from Page u
ceLWaIlenstein No. l. When this
well is completed, the rig will be
moved back to the Goggins we'll
and drilling resumed, probably
about Jan. /.
Wife: did you see those men
staring at that girl as she boarded
that train?"
Husband: What menu"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Stale Forester
Says PulpwOOd
Crisis AL Hand


present
e.
mst
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w hsa
taf uf m
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sea fht ni Whte md
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ap re Anw ~
laif eaiian fr ha
ruit8fa fuh sas
sfa the Nsna 6~a4hensre A
sisaa - pu aaa
s Et 81 asa met
sfa u fHt pa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

s
sss ARE n fae
m
q
eaa
@
.he 81
D91as a
otter Hf fens
M
tH @N wh
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Uh uanes sa C
se an - =
@ 8ass d Ftgsa o.
lam y htn7se8 hm
mnaaens aay af Haats ag fp
Nth th msn Ell
tan AF Fof p m
HF usnEna
snin M ali essay
fsan - mefta ea Story
Is b eaaftlai mtassa wha
e ~ gftef nplwgtf
NJ stt ard FaIs
Flgna Officer y h eaghf aaa
e tain ihe@ n msaeh
hs fa and t ay wbR
IA e present m He hge6 -
men afa sake 81 te af
tae sffar nf Fnssfs Baa
tagHUam
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

0nnnrHTn fsB1 e ~ ~
na m 1f
~ 49, s. s a ~
usffaeaf af te eaa e
usd thsi ua G9n aet
effect aaa b. a. r f
na a. a%rnFuvst a r
m nafer aa theea
IL - maun pres
- e
af 0fa
a ens
Haisrg a t
ea 81 Msf aHai Caaln eH
f Cy - e ~
@ ~ Taeay Aaa
6asH 49, Cassss an
aBa tsf as aaNng ~
ms n~aafxei ha
FR sFsl na8 "a aen
~ Httea at u
aham dsiis
m esfftf
a4n on F1a f rfH
tee ar ARA -
m faaiiaf mestgu# hse So
- ass ase ~ nianalua IaE.
uratran ra5n
M sesa fea ana
Asanaaa narsnsana 49, taanh
el.aH fe aestass aHa fh.sn i
ae Is ihs fafEa0sHF 4ass
Hsraham Ave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

~WsH ssvs Judge Cunning
ham ae ines We Fat r.
rnf Whist SAYS
"Ins5k beams TIRE lodge And
~ pulls assf ar article abouf q
special kInd q Hs deteetnF-sn
aicohelameier thsY cal r.
When q fellow gets haied into
court Tor doing mischief. and
blarucs II Ell on = cutiple q
heers this scientific machine
proves whether ius1 3 couple n
beers IS really the true answer.
Ard q eoar~e n tsnt Because
= conpls ef beers, cntoyea With
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10


Mh Eh4aa Na
s. kea ts yf
re g.
~
~ raf1s ana - pro
Quantities 81 sass
- wvt ~ m
- a - tsfm
mfaf aH ~ m
mssa nm
a
- @Hap
aag q
~
Ar ssfae aaf a e.f
ssa naaufira
80 mstllEmm
~ a,a 8fff end
$500
~ w.
A. - - v
m.
8s.ta ~
49,
tssH - a.
So &C.
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Ora Mcdonald Dies
Suddenly At Home
Neighbor Friday

Ore T McTAsnaa s. ess
aied suddenly Fftaay ~ tt
1unse "a. 3 nefghhaH Faunfa
rsco Nera eg8eactpa Mundst ~
2 p - ffum Fails faaefal Hoef
and l%uteffnenf Was ~ Ceis
Grove eenaeterN Tae Hnp Thaua
as nruWn n~fiicases
PalIbeafers affp Gepfee
Alex Wsteher Ws1tss Pierce
NollY Bfrd Grady Hsmllion art
Claude paerre
kr MeDunald had lfvcd IT,
Fs&eaEuuia m0si ~ hts life IL
Yves iur many years connected
with TIE Jaekson County NJ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Legal Notices



Az 0
Eahi.
rRi
Uf m CIT
r $40
oND.
8f OB'
CITY
W gu H3 TIfE
Er
a pass
tf
s
a
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m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

fee
N au have mapd pff=
wt ffussa ffa atafeef nsa
n a5t rfsinefe n, ffuua
hv vnd HafalH
snfs of enf1eal shipping
81 LeaeH pointed oai fiai nlf
ane forces sfr ha1Faaa Nfh
uaHug ~ nsgs mi gfru
sna fbai Gs u3sHA8ae
tefe haifaanm taak
nHn E0u and eeapau
aHa equipment b aane IN nsper
NhaE@ tcEa ~ ~nilaeprni map
afg required ~ uHe CONSTRUCTION
~ . single hattishib pH3parr
a make pgas fae isfg ~
aH bssGk hespsfal wedding
mHiieal sunpil@ mlirtagY rlsfh
as charts ana maps htan
afeas Of atsef nfasfacis inf Waf
Mueh ~ iHs Nnokeie paa
der q Haa "a Allies guns
maae lf0am puipam0
Because - the vtiai nsvd gnf
psfaaef made from msipaosa
iua Nar purposes f~arfnaFs asaa
iaf0 owners ard soslsnsen
would ~ performing an lmsgaof
tanf patriotic dufY ~ giving a.
mitch o8 their time ~ thn anrs
ah 81 extra neevFee g. theu essun
tt - wsr Mf feaets sad IN
fuHeiHaBnu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
Library Notes


rE o X 81 s.
Wasm
Pierre w 2 m
Es ihe HHs Hf
Ea3
8 HAF NN Tres m
an f hue ff aatfe
fe ta Ena
m at me fs Chan a
afs sw satt M asiH ard
W Caeffnssg ane Nm
ESQ ~ WH fhr na ~
aeF ~ 81
m - fsf tAstusk earth sra
f#unf o.
raI hu8fatHan HhMh ms sesr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
From where | sit.
bg Joe Marsh

friends. v . way people keep EFT
Of trouble. not get into r..
Prom where ! SIT ! certainly
agree with the Judge The fellow
pith The alb about q couple
q beerS Is rejecting on good
citizens everywhere who eniov
. quiet glass Of beer with their
mealS-itun with their friends
Or lust relSxins after a dawa
work Moderate folks like that
are entitled 20 consideration
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-10
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Evening star., 1943-05-19
Gen. Barcus Named Chief
OF 1st Fighter Command
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Brig. Gen.
Glenn o. Barcus has been assigned
to the command of the 1st Fighter
Command with headquarters at
Mitchell Field, the Army announced
today.
Gen. Barcus, formerly In COM
mand of the Philadelphia Air De-
fense Command, succeeded Brig.
Gen. Willis r. Taylor, who received
another assignment.
The new commanding officer is
80 years old and was promoted last
Friday from the rank of colonel.
The air defense Of the East Coast
from Maine to Florida and the
training of fighter pilots will be
under his jurisdiction.
Gen. Barcus was born in Genoa.
ILL.,. and was graduated from the
University of Illinois. He was COM
mlssioned second lieutenant in
the Army Reserve in 1924 and the
following year was transferred to
cavalry at Fort Riley. Kans. In 1927
he transferred to the Army Air
Forces and was an instructor at
Brooks and Randolph Fields, Texas.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

consumer groups as means Of pro-
tecting buyers. The plan had been
opposed by producers on the ground
that the names of recognized brands
were sufficient guaranty of their
quality and for the further reason
that the additional labor and ex-
pense involved in grade labelling
would curtail production.
Price Administrator Brown held
that Gamers must continue to grade
their pack in compliance with Agri-
culture Department grades and
maximum prices would continue To
be set on this basis. Gamers and
wholesalers also must indicate Gov
ernment grades on their invoices.
Brands to which the housewife is
accustomed will still be displayed
on cans in the same way.
In OPA listings grade will mean
fancy" grade B choice" or extra
standard and grade c standard"
OPA contended that the methods
worked out would protect households
fully from hidden price increases
through grading"
Grade labelling had caused a con-
troversy not only among consumer
and industrial groups, but among
officials of OPA.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Grade Labelling Out,
Plans New Steps
To Protect Buyers
Lists Showing Maximum
Price and Quality Of
Canned Goods Promised

Plans for grade labelling of the
l943 pack of canned fruits and veg
etables have been dropped by the
Office of Price Administration, but
measures were under way today to
make available to housewives lists
showing both the maximum price
and grade of each brand
In announcing late yesterday that
grade labelling had been abandoned,
OPA said, Retail communicative
dollars -and-cents ceilings, being is
sued by OPA in principal shopping
centers throughout the country, will
list canned goods by grade. showing
the housewife at glance the grade
and maximum price of a particular
brand"
Grade labels had been urged by