davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Private Paul Il Abbott IL Camp
Shelby and Warren J ksilssnh
Of Gtslfpoft fisld. eiulipoFi and
Corporal BuFalll of New Orleans
Army Al Base. were week end
guests IN the home II Mra /.
b Herring
Rev and Mrs \. II Williams
RETURNED 70 their home in ca
Hiilis Ca. after q visit Of several
DAYS with their son-in- laW and
daughter. Mr and Mrs N Rix
tIs Their daughter. Miss Eiixs
Beth Williams. who accompanied
mem, remained for . longer visit
Ia the Rivers home
Mrs A. " Head and son, Bob
bic. left THURSDAY for visit io
relatives II Magee. Miss
Misses Alice and Margaret Col
mex spent the week end with
Miss MARY Eiixabsth Eley at
Camp Shelby
Mrs W II Nelson Js and chill
eren. Hosea. Joyce. Jackie ana
Carol spent several days lasi
heek IN New Orleans with Mr.
and Mrs Dale Gsuihlsf and ~
and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mrs F G spann. ST., Mrs l.
a Watts and dsugnteT. Barbara,
1Erz. c 5 Bearsizlee and Joyce
Nelson. spent Tuesday IN Mobile,
Mr. and hrs Zsno Aanguin
have returned 70 their h0rne n
Magee. Miss after ; visit 0itil
Mrs. ManeuiHt father, n B
wiicox. and sister. Mrs. Frances
Voorhies.
DR.. and Mrs 4 & Eley return
ee Saturday from . visit u seY
eTal days al ffle Eagewster Gulf
HOtei N CulfpoFt
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Swazee
ard Mr and Mrs c. Aveut fs
turned Monday from > few days
visit Ia New Orleans
Pvt JACK Buxard Camp Shel.
py. spent 3 feN hours wifh
friends here lasi "Wednesday
MF and Als Roy wiB0aghby
are spending several oayz tbls
week An kes Orleans
Major Louis Carey % Keesis1
Field spent sunday &ith MF and
AIRS J + EIkln
AR and Mrz K " Burhham
and Misses HeioIse DeI.sfaoffe
and Jane couls0n spent lass
Thursday II heW Orleans
MF and Mrs. B 7 Hobby and
daughter. Linda Aohale spent 3
few days tbs Neek IN the horne
uf kfr end Mrz Z h Hoiliy and
Aar ans ~ ( Martinez
John ClFloz - spent several
DAYS ffzf seek - AeH Orleans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13
PASCAGOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

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a4isa 81 asa fsa gAam wAufx
s# N3sssa
pasas sg2 - sea AasS 4 a TANtNNAaA ssssess E8sae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

Anta ana a fs2Ne mm sn
A4saEs.fsf "a H. en Nh t. B
FaKn So Fsolk 49, eataN e Ns
ha ei tasef aas an1 ASSET
~ and MFe & N n 4a
r4leass As kask Is s1fasssss
b sefufn ta tse - A.
MA rsnnaaa unt AaNa al
= aen slse aH fa @ssang antga
fassns ~ Ms k
Mr. "a MsaH EAasss<s Asss
aaarhfes MAkAn nmnea
"Wednesday y sHasn Eawassf
Mss wlsrgs ttsse has2 tsTn
spending stses as#ka sssh A1fs
Painters uathsf Mfs J E Assaf
esv
MFs hsn 5Mmses Nhe has been
= Kasai fa tfe tasx ag hsz 50
tea Assa u A pMkTT "a sisr
pasa several veekH sna Nsa Al
Card ~ Dtnrss. Nusa Ufsa MF
flYss5 IN wfE SaEs Ess ; visit ain
Nh pafkss. Wisa a sia1 hss So
teF. departed Last FfsaNK Tnex
Nesss q Fuzt iAxiae Ia. whegx
tfieY Ee is dsagssm# - fsss hassle
slsat has tssn ial fhea fslu4lt Sos
esnsgsiiogas afaa mhkh has hsen
afocNupied s5nfe sfae tessh q
tileu nuthsg Al slae esaas'iusisn
af ttseg stay Ia Faga iAsafes Mft
James mali rstHFH h hFE hnne
IL New fask ard ~ Cafa
vill Sc hsek IL DenSsF
Miss Mauas i.adnaf rssRsIlaA.
soF - wunasn 81 ths inaAils snlp
b4shsirlF Cugpta atl0H fsssniis
enfes'rsi feaF dayx essattan ~
Bay S. LuAiss
Nf and MfH ksnneth Muxsi ~
Beach Boulevard have returned
fruu visit NaGh sheAf Fsakssx
tsxe fnothss. Ms tdn Bailey and
Mrs Eltsabeth Wood at West
Chester pa Mrs Nossd has bevn
spending the summer IN West
Chesse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

Ms = / sastsn % Reach
Boulevard is FselE&ssliug nlael1
iranH ~ spE,enaeefssny under
ehssh sc PASSED Tbufsa&y nlKhs
pf las week = iias Jseksaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

Miss Mau8s l.adnsf cowdlna
sof - NunFn 81 ths ingalls, ship
busiolug Corporation ftexnfis
enteyrsi fasf dayx NskAttan As
Bay Si LAalss
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Fairfax Motorists to Apply
For A Books by Mail

Fairfax County motorists will re-
new their basic A gasoline ration
books, which expire on October 81.
by mail, Mrs. Mollie w. Cleveland,
executive secretary of the country
ration board, announced last night.
Mrs. Cleveland said application
blanks for the new A books will be
placed in all filling stations through
out the county tomorrow. These
applications, accompanied by tire
inspection records, must be returned
to the board by mail.
The Fairfax County board has
not received orders from the Atlanta
regional OPA Office for a Is per
cent cut in gasoline allotments, Mrs
Cleveland said She added, how
ever, that request to cut gasoline
consumption further is anticipated
since Virginia is reported to be over
its quota.
Mrs. Cleveland said institutional
users of processed foods will be re-
quired to declare their stocks of
dried prunes and raisins as of the
close of business on September 4
when they make application for No
vember and December rationed food
allotments.
Mrs. Cleveland said all shoe deal
ers in the county must prepare in
ventories as of the close of business
on September 80, and must mail one
copy to the OPA. Inventory Unit,
Empire State Building, New York
City. Inventories must be mailed
on or before October 10, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Gas Blanks Available
In Chevy Chase Area

Applications for renewal of A
gasoline books may be obtained
next week at any of the IA tire
inspection stations in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area, j. E. Eaton,
chairman of the local Ratioh Board
has announced.
Stations will display form prop
erly filled out, as an aid to drivers.
Mr.. Eaton pointed out that of 500
applications received by the Arling-
ton Board, $50 had to be returned
because they were improperly made
out
The renewal applications should
be mailed in to the local board as
soon as possible so that new ones
may be issued before the expiration
date of the present A book, No
vember %.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
MARYLAND Women Killed
When Struck by Troin

ST. DENIS, Md, Sept. 10 (P.-The
st. Louis-New York express OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad struck
and killed woman identified as
Edith Robinson, Relay, Md, near
here today.
DR.. George Kiefer, Arbutus, medi-
cal examiner, said witnesses saw the
woman crossing the railroad tracks.
The body was taken to Halethorpe
where DR.. Kiefer conducted an In
vestigation.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
bbard 10 Issue New
. Gas Books Friddv
In Arlington Schools

Ofdcials of the Arlington County
Ration Board yesterday announced
that new A gasoline books will be
issued through all county schools
from $50 am. to pm. Friday.
Books also will be issued at Buck
ingham Community Center and the
darlington Administration Build
ing. Transportation officers of the
Navy Department, Pentagon Build
ing and Arlington Hall Station will
issue books through their Offices,
board officials said No books will
be issued at ration board head
quarters.
Applications may be obtained at
all inspection stations, and appli-
cants are requested to bring back
covers of current A books, tire in
spection records and 1943 registra-
ton cards.
If A book covers have been lost,
applicants were advised to bring
l943 registration card to prove own
ership and compliance with tire in
spection requirements. Loss of
present tire inspections records will
necessitate application at the board
for duplicates before A books can
be issued, officials said.
Truck gasoline will be issued Sep
tember q and % from 9 am. until
5 pm. at Joyce Motor Co., 27OO Will
son boulevard.
Officials of the food division of
the board announced that institu-
tional users will be required to de-
clare stocks of dried prunes and
raisins as of the close of business
September 4. Declarations must be
made at time of application for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS allotments.
Shoe establishments, retailers, dis
tributors, jobbers and manufacturers
are required to take inventory of
rationed shoes at the close of bus,-
ness September 80, officials said.
Any dealer not receiving new inven-
tory forms by September q must
apply to his local rationing board
for necessary comics.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Army Takes Over
Case Of 'Peeping Tom

The case of an Army captain
allegedly caught "peeping" through
a window of a Queens Chapel Manor
home early this month has been
taken over by the Army, it was
learned last night.
George Brawthen, president of
the Ager Citizens Association,
which represents residents of the
area, said he had received a letter
from Brig. Gen. William E. Hall,
deputy chief of the Army air staff,
stating that charges are being pre-
ferred against the officer and that
prompt action would be taken in
the matter.
Gen. Hall said he was writing in
response to a letter written by Mr..
Brawthen to Col. Edward H. Porter,
the Army captains superior, outlin-
ing the facts in the case
Immediately on receipt of infor-
nation concerning this incident"
Gen. Hall wrote, "the matter was
turned over to the proper division
in the air forces for investigation.
Charges are being preferred against
the officer and I would like to as
sure you and the Ager Citizens AS
sociation that prompt action will
be taken. ="
Mr.. Brawthen recalled that the
officer was identified as the "peeper"
at the Hyattsville police station but
was released after officials said
there is no statute under which he
could be charged.
Mr.. Brawthen expressed COM
plete satisfaction" with Gen. Halls
letter
Assistant States Attorney Igna-
titus Keane explained that action
can be taken in such case only if
the homeowner has a no. -trespass
sign on his property.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Citizens Will Elect
At Chevy Chase Gardens

The annual election of officers of
the Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens
Association will be held at the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Recreation
Center at pm. tomorrow.
In addition to the election of
officers and delegates to the County
Civic Federation, plans for next year
will be discussed G. H. Squire has
been the president for the past year.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Citizens to Meet

The first fall meeting OF the East
Bethesda Citizens Association will
be held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Lynnbrook Elementary School,
at the end OF West Virginia avenue.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United st

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia - Warmer
this afternoon, continued moderate
temperature tonight and Wednesday
morning.
Virginia and Maryland-Warmer
this afternoon, moderate tempera-
ture tonight and Wednesday morn
ing.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. 5:15 pm. Year ago, 7s
Lowest, 65, $40 am. Year ago, 5S.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10.
Lowest, g, on February 10.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest "a per cent, at 2:3o am
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

The sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun today G:36 7:41
Sun tomorrow 6.36 7.40
Moon today T10 am, s:22 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CAPITAL tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-08-31

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1943-08-31
I aU0-biece
Suit Dresses
1925 to $29.95

SO much to be said in their favor!
They're young and easy-to-wear
they're trim and suit-like :. they can
be varied with blouses and neckwear
they're smartly correct for AM. or PM.
Important autumn collection Of tailored
and dressy versions . in soft 1000
woods or fine rayon fabrics, in glowing
colors or black. Sizes 16H to 241z, SO
to A.
Kann's-Better Dress shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-07

I that 100000 persons will remain un-
employed, the committee predicts that
1t will be necessary to create in l946 al
most 100000 new jobs in addition to
the 1910 total. This figure Is based on
population increase alone
| OF equal Importance is steady trend
shown during the last AZ years toward
| increasing output per manhour at a rate
| OF 2l2 per cent year compounded. The
rise during the IL years 192e-194l was "a
| per cent, and it is likely to be accelerated
rather than retarded by the war. 1t is
due chiefly to chronological develop
| ments.
BY combining increase Of labor force
with increase Of output per manhour," 1t
Is asserted. "and assuming that people
will wish to work about the same hours
as in 1910. the potential capacity Of the
available manpower in 1946 will be al
most so per cent greater than total out
put in 1910"
Housing Far in Arrears
On the one hand. war has demonstrate
ed the vast productive capacity Of the
United States, now at height which
three years ago few people believed pos
sible. decade Of chronological improve
ment has been crowded into a few
months. On the other hand, this very
triumph has raised the problem of dis
tributing an output Of civilian goods
equal to present wartime production.
In favor of the committees program
Is cited the fact that high wages and
depletion of civilian inventories are
building such colossal reservoirs of
damned-up savings that 'the problem
after the war may be to control boom
rather than prevent depression" There
are such arrears in housing, for example,
that boom in this field might last a
full decade.
Individual savings in 1910 amounted to
seven and half billions. The figure for
1943 Is estimated at 43 billions, in cash,
bank deposits, Government bonds and
other savings. II the war should end in
December, 1914, the prophecy is, there
would exist an avalanche OF accumulated
purchasing power in the sum OF more
than 100 billion dollars.
Business itself Is amassing giant re-
serves OF unused savings with which to
meet the cost Of postwar reconversion,
postponed outlays for plant and equip
ment and the need for additional capital.
According to the Department OF Com
merce, tho figure was 81 billions in
1912, and will probably multiply to 1875
billions in 1943.
|. The committee feels it TO be quite
obvious" Chairman Hoffman told the
writer in recent interview, that COM
merce and industry can meet their re-
sponsibilities in winning the peace only
| II the hundreds of thousands of individ-
Evening star., 1943-11-07

According to figures compiled by the
Twentieth Century Fund, which ex-
cludes State and local groups from It's
account, there are at present 1877 Gov
ernment and private agencies devoted
to study Of postwar problems on a ma
tional scale What many regard as the
most significant and hopeful of these
bodies is the Committee for Economic
Development, the chairman OF which
is the dynamic and astute president of
the Studebaker Corp, Paul Gray
Hoffman.
Though neither an official nor semi
official organ of the Federal establish
ment, CED is the only one of the private
planning agencies to have been adopt
ed" by the Government, to the extent
that it enjoys quarters and working
facilities under the roof of the Capitals
vast Department of Commerce Building.
In fact, its existence sprang from
meeting Of businessmen which was sum-
moned last fall by Secretary of Com
merce Jesse H. Jones, for the purpose
Of enlisting commerce and industry in
an effort to prepare against problems due
to confront the national economy when
hostilities cease.
Under the laws of the District of Co.
lumbia, the committee was set up as a
private, nonprofit corporation in Sep
tember, 1912, and swung into action last
March. 1t maintains no lobby and no
press agent, and supports itself through
voluntary contributions from industry.
The committee enjoys close contacts with
the Department of Commerce, and has
access to its nonconfdential files on
trade and manufacture not merely in
this country, but throughout the world.
The overall aid is to help find solu-
tlons for postwar problems in advance,
and not permit the national economy
to be overwhelmed by events as hap
pened in 1920. The purpose is to
stimulate thought and planning in
every community, and to inculcate
point of view that will not be local,
but national and international. EN-
braced in its scope are not merely big
industrial employers and service organ
izations, like telephone and traction
companies, but retailers and small
business in general 1t is recognized
that labor and agriculture will be es-
sential elements Of the postwar scene.
Flooded With Inquiries.
During its brief existence, the COM
mittee has been flooded with inquiries
as to plans and methods from the
United Kingdom and Dominion of
Canada.
AS Its Bible" of which the commit
tee has circulated more than 10000
copies, CED chose a pamphlet entitled
Markets After the War" which was
published last March under the sigma
ture of a Department of Commerce
Evening star., 1943-11-07
By Richard L. Stokes.

official. He Is S. Morris Livingston,
head OF the National Economic. Unit
of the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
From this lay testament" the Com
mittee for Economic Development has
drawn a sort OF creed" the basic
articles OF which may be summarized
as follows:
From the free enterprise system
the American people have derived
such benefits political. economic and
spiritual, that 1t must at all haz-
ards be kept af1oat
The rock on which 1t Is Sure to
founder, unless the obstacle is
blasted away. is long-term mass un-
employment.
AS was proved in Germany, Italy
and other countries. government,
even in peacetime, cannot handle
this problem except on a basis that
Is more or less totalitarian.
II democracy is to survive in the
United States, private industry it.
self must take in hand the assign
ment of emancipating national pro-
duction from enforced and large
scale idleness.
This end can be achieved by dint
of a constantly expanding free en-
terprlse economy, which will be un-
der the necessity of assuring a post
war output far exceeding that of the
best pre-war years.
The task Is the most formidable
ever undertaken by American COM
merce and industry: it is at once
agonizing and inspiring.
There IS doubtless some meaning in
the acceptance Of 1946, by the Depart
ment OF Commerce pamphlet, as the
year upon which to base estimates Of
the situation at the arrival OF peace. II
national production in 1946 reverts to
that Of 1910, 1t Is calculated, then the
unemployment figure will reach a dis
astrous total OF more than $4,000, 900.
The maximum which the country can
endure without sharp peril is set at
100000
10000, 900 Jobs Needed.
In order to prevent such catastrophe,
the committee holds 1t essential to main
tain operations OF the national plant
substantially at full capacity in peace
as well as war. The toughness OF the
job is emphasized by pointing out that
national productive capacity is depend
ent on two elements which are not only
not static. but incessantly enlarge with
the speed OF compound interest. These
factors are the size Of the labor force
and potential output per person.
Allowing that the permanent military
establishment after the war will be
around 100000 instead of less than half
a million in 1910, that most woman war
| workers will return to their homes and
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Continued on Page C-3, Column So
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Europeans had to sell to him, or COL
lapse for lack of markets. They became
Hitler's first bagged pigeons. Their cap
ture helped build Germanys legend of
invincibility. Any warmaker could do
it again.
The huge grain surpluses also meant
millions of unemployed agricultural
workers. Poland alone had 100000.
Diversified agriculture would help. 1t
takes more men to tend beans than
wheat.
The southern news., 1943-10-09

The Asheville New Hospital will
to provide facilities to care for
35 patients.
The Asheville New Hospital
Inc, will open at it's new location,
Biltmore and Southside avenu es,
this month with facilities for the
care of 35 patients. 1t will be the
first time in the history of mod
ern Asheville that anything ap-
preaching adequate hospital ia
cilities for our group have been
available here.
The remodeling of the structure
at 2S5 Biltmore. avenue will be
completed some time this month
and plans call for moving from
the present location at 269 College
street next week. 1t has not been
possible to set the exact date for
the opening, but it is hoped that
the institution can hold open hours
at a future date.
Mrs. Edna Miller, who is super
intendent, announced this week
IIldL NllSSCS oIclld EdLOH anu
Georgia Anthony will be super
visors. These two young ladies
are graduate and registered
nurses.
A new hospital represents an
investment of approximately SIS
900. About $4,000 was raised in
campaign last winter. OF that
sum, $4,000 was paid for property.
and about $4,000 has been spent
in remodeling and equipping the
new hospital. The institution will
start operations with $1,000.
AS remodeled, the two story
brick structure has two private
rooms and six wards, a children's
ward, an obstetrical ward, two
mems wards and two womens. 1t
can comfortably accimmodate IS
patients, and those facilities in
clude provision for the care of
four delivery cases, which has
been a serious need in the past
At the back of the hall, an emer-
gency room for accident cases is
being built.
In addition, there are operating
and sterilizing rooms. the kitchen
The southern news., 1943-10-09
WALTER WHITE SPEAKS
AT WRITERS CONGRESS

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Walter
White. NAACP secretary, was one
of five speakers to address the
opening meeting OF the Writers
Congress. holding sessions Friday
through Sunday evening. October
1-S. on the campus of the Uni
versity of California at. Los An
geles. On the program with Mr..
White were 1t. Col. Evans Carl
son, U. S. Marine Corps; Y Frank
Freeman, Motion Picture Produc-
ers Association; Owen Littimore,
OWL; Col. Carlos Romulo of the
Philippines; and representatives
bringing greetings from many of
the United Nations.
On Saturday evening Mr., White
appeared also as a discussion lead
er on the panel on Minority
Groups. Leonard Bloom, Chairman.
After the Writers Congress Wal
ter White is speaking at Oakland
and San Francisco in California,
then proceed to Portland, Oregon.
The southern news., 1943-10-09
Five Join Faculty, Staff
OF Atlanta University

ATLANTA, Ga.-President Ruff
us E. Clement has announced the
addition of five new persons to
the faculty and staff of Atlanta
University.
The group includes DR.. Alfonso
Elder, for nineteen years dean of
the North Carolina College for
Negroes in Durham, who is the
new chairman of the department
of education; and Miss Jennie
Pritchard of Atlanta. a graduate
of Spelman College and Atlanta
University. who has joined the
faculty of the School of Library
Service.
Staff appointments in the Uni
versity Library have gone to Miss
Gwendolyn Smith of Thomasville,
Georgia; and to Miss Louisa G..
Smith of Orangeburg, South Caro-
lima, both of whom are gradu-
ates of the Atlanta University
School of Library Service.
Following the resignation of
Mrs. Tressa Middleton as dietitian
at the University Dormitories, an
appointment was made to Mrs.
LYDIA McCree Kennedy, formerly
on the staff of Atlanta University.