davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
BigPOini

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Legal Notices

EGAkA@ ~ &NN&Aa&HA
STATE 90 MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY 60 JACK
N THE MA9T8N ~ rNF
LAST VIII ANn TESTAMENT
o. "a Is KtkhfNN. SD 1885,
CEASED
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wthin SID time wtfl - fa4csef
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Witness my hand this gae lisa
ca 81 Nav "A Il ia&s
n II EVERfTT JR
EXECUTOR
OF THE LAST WILL AND TVS
TAMENT 0F II - FNEHTTT.
ST DECEASED
81 s = s 6s4H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

STATE 0F MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON
CITY - PAaGAfaM8A
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

Tas AHnsF3a0 Nfa3Nfu sats
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

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PTS eama Bes e4sh : Na8
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weKsaNaIes N@as@ aSgN A4ae
rezsHN - ass#sses s
efsea playground tDns M
xask rssaea - iazsal hisisE4 aaa
saen82
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

~ EMS Ma L 2 Ha~ies
ans NJ ! l. Hamte4 haa "a
aiuatr4 EssstN uuanN huns "a
llsa ss 81 Akrun uhsa ana
licasssm ard Cherries Raaase -
oNean Springs
Evening star., 1943-03-22
- eszaRWlTH ID. c.
FIGHTING MEN ::

CARLISLE BARRACKS. Pa
First 1t. John B. Brady, formerly
OF Washington, has been promoted
to the rank of captain in the Medi-
cal Corps here at the Medical Field
Service School, where he is assistan,
surgeon at the station hospital His
b, other, 1t. Richard D. Brady, is
stationed at Fort Monroe, Va. with
the Coast Artillery Corps, and Ar
uncle, 1t. Col. Claude Hinckley, Ad-
jutant Generals Department, is on
duty in Washington.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Lt. Daniel M
Pruitt, former personnel officer with
the Department of Agriculture and
husband of Mrs. Virginia Wilson
Pruitt. 504 Oglethorpe street NV.
has been assigned to the Army Air
Base here as classification officer
with a replacement control depot
unit
ATHENS. Ga.-Naval Aviation
Cadets William Smith Barber, 4914
Forty-fourth street NV. and Regi-
nald Gray Belcher, 1913 K street
NE, recently reported for training
to the United States Navy Pre-
Flight School here.
BUCKHANNON, w. Va.-Four
men from the Washington area have
arrived here at Wesleyan College for
A course of instruction prior to their
appointment as aviation cadets in
the Army Air Forces Flying Train
ing Command. They are Staten G
Wallace. 10. 2l3S California street
NV. Emanuel Wattenberg, 81. 231l
Thirteenth place NE: Warren E. c.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
u. 5. Army Bombers
Fight for Chance
In Combat Planes
Morale Is High,
Flyers All Eager,
Chaplain Reports


AT A UNITED STATES HEAVY
BOMBER BASE SOMEWHERE IN
INDIA.-The morale at this United
States heavy bomber base is so high
that the men fight for a chance to
go on combat missions, says Capt.
William B. Hood. 43-year -old chap
lain from Charlotte, N. C.
They would rather miss meal
than miss mission" Chaplain
Hood declares. If their name Is
not in the list of those assigned to
go out, they beg me to go to bat for
them"
Capt. Hood says the commanding
officers here found it necessary to
lay down rules against men accom-
panying the missions without def-
mite orders. Medical officers have
doubled physical checkups because
many flyers neglected to report all
ments that would prevent them
getting another crack at the Japa-
nese.
Capt. Hood probably knows more
about the young Americans out here
than any one else. They talk to him
freely about everything.
Chiefly responsible for the high
morale, he says, are excellent food
regular mail from home and high
caliber officers.
The chaplain rarely misses a
chance to say few words to the
men before they take off on mis-
sions. He also has a habit of writ
ing line OF Scripture on the bombs
The line Is always the same:
whatsoever man soweth, that
shall he also reap"
Evening star., 1943-03-22

honor section Of his class here at
the Submarine Chaser Training
Center. On completion Of his train
ing here, he probably will see action
with sub chaser.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-Johnny
w. ShankS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Shanks. Brentwood, Md, was re-
Gently advanced to the grade of cor
poral here at the Army Air Field.
CAMP MAXEY, Tex.-Albert J.
Morris. formerly of Washington, has
been promoted to the grade of cor
poral here where he is a member of
an engineer battalion unit.
CHICAGO. Ill.-Albert l.. Lamb
den, 18. son OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. E.
Lambden, 23l Thirty-third street
NE, recently graduated from the
United States Naval Training Diesel
School here at the Navy pier with
the rating of fireman, third class
DETROIT. Naturalization Cadet
c. r. Finagin. l8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Finagin, Anacostia, is sta
toned at the United States Naval
Reserve Aviation Base for primary
flight training.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

of sergeant here, where he Is serving
in the Ordnance Department.
CAMP GRANT, Ill.-Pvt. Frank E
Miller, 9l8 Eighteenth street NV.
who is stationed here with the
Medical Training Battalion, has
been promoted to the grade of cor
poral.
FORT BLISS, Tex.-Pfc James F
1ngle, Army Air Forces Medical
Corps, husband of Mrs. Hortense
1nele. 5005 Fourteenth street NV,
recently reported here for training
at the Advanced Air Corps Tech
nical School.
CAMP LEE. Va-Pfc. Aaron M
Rosenthal. 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV, has been promoted to the
grade Of corporal here at the Quar-
termaster Replacement Training
Center, where he is a company clerk
assigned to a quartermaster train
ing regiment.
KEARNS, Utah.-James f. Bowen,
son of Mrs. Mable Bowen. 633 F.
street S.W., is stationed here at the
Army Air Forces Basic Training
Center.
CAMP EDWARDS. Mass.-Corpl
Henry Dipietro, So New York avenue
NV, has been promoted to SER
geant at the Anti-aircraft Artillery
Training Center.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Robert B.
Martin, seaman, second class. son
OF Mrs. Rachel Martin, AIT Eight
eenth street NE, is now in the
Evening star., 1943-03-22

Wacker, 10, 5507 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, Va, and
John r. Cadet, jr, 2l17 Thirty
second street Sc
ARMY WAR COLLEGE.-Serg
Edward P. Dargan. son of Andrew
J. Dargan, 25l Minnesota avenue
NE. has been promoted to the grade
Of staff sergeant technician here,
where he is assigned to headouar-
ters and headquarters company.
CAMP SWIFT. Tex.-James l..
Gray, jr son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Gray, 1877 Live Oak drive, Silver
Spring, Md, is now taking his basic
training here with the Engineer
Corps. Gray, who attended Central
High School and the University of
Maryland, was formerly employed
by the Department of Agriculture.
FORT MONMOUTH. N. J.-Four
men from Arlington. Va, recently
were promoted to the rank of tech
nicians, fifth grade, here at the
Eastern Signal Corps Training Gen.
ter. They are Francis Mitchell
Jones, 10, 8l5 Twentieth street, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones: HUI
bert George Odenthal, 81. 703 North
jackson street; Fred William Harris,
20, son of J. E. Harris, 1916 North
Nelson street, and Richard Louis
Hamm, 10, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
G. Hamm, 1903 North Fourteenth
street.
CAMP GORDON, Ga-Corpl F.
B. Mawry, 20, husband of Mrs. Dor
othy Mowry, 721 Oglethorpe street
NV. has been promoted to the rank
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Congress Secretaries
Hold Meetino Tuesdoy

Y Congressional Secretaries Club
will meet at pm tomorrow In the
Caucus Room of the Old House
Once Building.
Newly-elected officers of the club
are Gerard B. Dobben, president;
Miss Antoinette Hart, secretary;
Mrs. Leota Green. treasurer: Don
Carpenter membership chairman
and William Hackett, publicity
! chairman.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
81 D. T.. Se|ecteeS
Called Tomorrow
Group includes 90 White
And Four CoIored Men

Active duty will begin tomorrow
for 81 District men who were in
Quoted into the armed forces on
March Is.
The group includes IT white and
four colored men for the Army; 13
white men for the Navy and three
for the Marine Corps. The list fol-
lows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
WPB Studying
Liquor Problem

NEW YORK. Dec 6 NewsYork
State liquor officials were hopeful
today of receiving government
support possibly in form of per-
hitting resumption of beverage
alcohol production in an effort to
end black marketing and boot
logging Mrs. John S. Sheppard.
member of New York State liquor
authority, disclosed a statement
by Donald NJ. Nelson, WPB
chairman, that government was
aware of present conditions and
was attempting to find a solution.
Mrs. Sheppard said Nelson gave
the statement TO George NJ. Stout,
chairman of national conference
of state liquor administrators, and
John F. O'Connell chairman of
New York State liquor authority
at Washington. Stout and O'Con-
nell conferred with Nelson in an
attempt TO have government de-
clare a holiday on ban against
production of beverage alcohol
and allow repleniShment of
whisky stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Planning Ahead

A visit 10 the Akron tire and
rubber plants reveals combi-
nation of taking the war job in
stride and al the same time
planning for the future Of the
business. The rubber firms arc
going through more than a little
reconversion already.
For instance. one plant which
has been making articles like
life belts. barrage balloons and
similar paraphernaAa in large
quantities has had many OF
these items cancelled. Some
are replaced with other needed
items, others are simply wiped
off the board
Where possible the reconver-
sion is under way. just as at
the Jackson plant Of Goodyear,
where guns were cancelled out
several months ago, and were
Immediately replaced by tire
making equipment, so in Akron
tire building capacity is being
added on as fast as possible.
The workers freed from war
items are placed in other de-
partments, so there is no slack
ing off of employment. In fact,
they can use more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Synthetic Production
Of PeniCiNin VisiOned

CHICAGO, Dec 6 GNS)- Syn
thetlc production of the miracle
drug penicillin was predicted last
night by officials of the Abbott
Laboratories, North Chicago.
An announcement said the lab
oratory'S research staff success
fully purified the crystals of the
pcncillin powder. These crystals.
it was stated, can be torn down
to determine their chemical COM
pound and from this may come a
synthetic penicillin that is cheaper
and more plentiful than the pres
ent limited supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Saws Business Needs
Equity. Not Relief

Cotter expressed the fear that
one OF the serious problems man
agement will face al the end of
the war will be the disposition or
inventories. He pointed 10 the
fact that inventories of raw ma
terials now stand AT over $1,000
100000 or more than double the
prewar figure and Questioned
whether there had not been over
stocking in some instances which
might involve substantial losses
after war.
b The SpeskGrN also Do ed
against putting funds into brick
and mortar" except when abso-
luteiy necessary for prosecution
OF the war. Every effort should
be made. he said. 10 accumulate
cash so as 10 obviate the neces-
sity of borrowing TO finance re-
conversion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Tells Story Of Permanent Bargain

This danger illustrated anecdoc told the second
hand cvoy dealer bought old bracelet $3.50
his speciality rings he telephoned fellow dealer
who specialized bracelets and told him he could have item
provided he the first dealer $50 bill his profit This
rapidly that the first dealer thought ne had
let something unusually good get his hands
Accordingly phoned the other dealer expressed regrets
having
This done But reflection specialist pondered
that valued the bracelet highly perhaps he
had let something extraordinarily slip
ngly. he bought II back. paying another $50 profit
This shutting of this of ewelry back and forth
nued for a week
Finally, the dealer
second dealer who saad:
I'm hut sold Il n retail US
Said the first dealer detection
"You shouldn't was a good living in
/ { fOr bot o us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
DIVORCES

Elizabeth Daghsr from James
Fred overall from Erie e.
Nae s Columbia from Sam
Edward r. Davis from An bray
Thelma n Lopez from Norman
Anthony y Lingun from Mar X
Jure Anderson from Ernest
suzanne Ward from Earl NJ
Edna GOWNS from Elmer.
Naomi Lee Realty from George lr.
Mary Lee Clark from Raymond NJ
Ella Lorraine Surden from Norman sslvyn.
Robert Lakley from Pear Holmes.
Alma May Wander Mate from Herbert
Wayne
Eugene p Woods from Helen Irene
Grace schrsndt Neil from Raymond
Hammond Collins from Gertrude Belle.
Martha Fairnsm from Harry.
Mahle Smith from John Frederick
Christine Schroeder from Rudolph.
Genpvtsve konvinski from Philip.
Minnie Holmes from Leonard
Myrtle GRAY Donovan from jeremiah
Mary Wilson from George
Theresa Fritz from Robert
Alvalia flbert from Albert Philips
Abner Woods from clarey
Ruth Currie from John Joseph
William Finchner from Martha
Opal + Baughfnsh from Glenn
Louis Nelson from Edith
Adeiine Sweet from Frank tBunuimsnf)
George Graham from Jessie
Columbus Myers from Gladys.
Dorothy Mason from Fiorian
Ciensvieve Gurdock Lshnert from Vernon.
Bertha Matilda MeNairne from William
James
Dorothy r. sonssrs from william J.
Arthur Bray from Rosemary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Prices on Farms Only Slightly Above Normal

Although have been fairly sharp percentage rises IN
pointed that
The president OF life with
substantial investments the belt has recently
he told that his observations indicated
been selling only 10 and ID cent
of his company estimates of fair long term economic
valuations
should be pointed that the episodes not yet
Will their fobearance and udg
this point In many periods of the past have
shown discretion and balance in the early phases OF new eco
only be by frenzed speculative excite
end the cycle Usually periods Of extraord
popular deusio financial
ably basis logical and plausible But the dam
done later when buy merely because the
spectacle OF still higher PRICES with tying of under
Vall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Plan Insurance for Impaired Physical Risks

Frazier Wilde president of the Connecticut General
Insurance Co. told that of casualties
mortality of life companies
been less than normal during this
development has occurred amidst raonng and overtime work
II will be early draw definite conclusions the
be viewed more effectively whole date in the
Incidentally Mr. Wilde disclosed
panes embarkng farreachng experiment. providing
life insurance correpondngy higher
risks who heretofore deemed uninsurab The objective
to have such substandard business that
be drag standard physical
quatey determined this
will be hpfu onny the
but to the entire industry Certainly insurance should be available
character
cal condition. provided he pay
which will be calculated put business sesup.
port inc basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Auto
Graphs
Rubber Industry
Optimistic, Bee gins
Slow ReeonVersIon
By SILER FREEMAN

The rubber industry. visit 10
Akron reveals. is facing the
future realistically bat with
optimism. The realism Is .in The
fact that the time when motor
ists with a cards may expect
new tires keeps getting farther
and farther of. The optimism
IS IN the many things that chem
lists and scientists are finding
out about synthetic rubber and
how 20 use IT
When the motorists finally DO
Get their tires, they VIII be- get
ting a tested and reliable prod
uct. More progress Is being
made every day IN the way ot
making synthetic tires better
and more roadworthy. That goes
especially for truck tires, which
have been among the foremost
headaches that tire makers have
faced since changing from crude
10 synthetic manufacture.
Scientists are scientists. Wher-
ever you meet them. And when
the rubber chemists tell you
that they are making Roadway
with truck tires. you can well
believe II. They admit they
haven't reached their goal yet
but are making progress, which
in that tight-lipped fraternitys
language, means the goal IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples Baidwius No l. S3T
3 5n bu Mcintosh NO i. SO 50uI bu :
NJ ?. 80 % Jona,hans 10. 50 259 SO
S3,f3 So bu NO Q 81. Northern Spvs
fancy. 50 so hu No l. x3.5on4. No 2.
S2 n So Waerntrs. No l. S3r3 80 bu
No ? 81 so SHOWS 40 ]. S343.50 bu /.
bu No 2 S2u2sO
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Gel
ery cabbage No ST 25.tr 56 hu No .
81 Endtve fancy - s0 hu No 81 25
~ 50r No , 81 Ese,roic fanc[ 81 sol
hu ~ 1 qoc Isl. Nn % 7sc
VECrTABIF GREENS cabbap
creers ST. zoe 81 bu t,ofolr,is M
75ruSl bu Kaic. No 7acHSi bu. Tur,
NJ -sr1St nj Mustard greens No
gor 4, ~ nu
Vrc;FTABt rs CrpisreIisneous, 49,. Reefs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Loader Gets. Heavier

What the tire people are fac
ing is almost an inSurmounta-
bile task. Besides the smaller
items still on their books, they
have increasing demands for air
plane tires, military truck tires,
tractor tires and now on top OF
all this. the increased civilian
truck program.
The airplane tire task Is
herculean one in itself When
YOU consider that a plant can
turn out 35 passenger tires in
the time il takes TO make one
56-inch bomber tire, you can see
what they face. And also con-
slider in this the fact that the
new super bombers will mount
dual 56-inch tires instead Of
single ones.
Nevertheless. the industry is
not tossing in the sponge yet
Where there is an opening of
capacity, they put in tire max
inc equipment The moldS are
in most cases available, having
been placed in storage. But II
is the large tire-making equip
ment that is hard 10 get But
they are getting IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Bay City CAP Unit
Holds First Review

BAY CITY. Dec. 6-Bay City's
new Civil Air Patrol squadron
received praise of state CAP lead
crs yesterday at the first inspec-
ton held for the squadron since il
was separated from the Saginaw
unit. Maj. Squire d. Zurich, Mich
igan wing executive officer. con-
Quoted the inspection yesterday at
Clements airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Ameri-
can business should avoid the
tendency 10 ask for relief should
seek only equity Arundel Cettef,
tax editor of the Wall Street
Journal. told the Society for the
Advancement of Management at
its annual meeting here. y
When business asks favoTs or
special treatment from the gov
eminent IL rs writing its own
death warrant the speaker said.
adding that 10 survive II must
continue in the future as IT has
been in the past, independent,
willing and able 10
stand on its own feet and accept
its own risks
Speaking on the topic Of Man
agerial Problems Involved in the
Renegotiation. Cancellation and
Termination OF War Contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Lotkheed- Vega Staff
Demands Strike Vote

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6 QNS)
The National Labor Relations
Board Will be asked 10 conduct a
strike vote in the Lockheed-Ncga
Airplane plants as result Of
action taken yesterday among
1000 aircraft workers
The workers voted overwhelm-
ingly IN. favor of the strike vote
al a meeting Of the International
Association of MachiniSts, lodge
727 after they heard that South
ern California plane factories
were paying up TO 35 cents an
hour less than plants in other
parts Of the country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
i. ). Radiator S
Profit Steady
DOLLARS
PER TON

Sales and earnings Of L. S.
Radiator Corp. and its subsidiaries
in the current fiscal year ending
Jan. 81 are not expected TO differ
substantially from the showing
made last year, when net profit
was $25l,757 before postwar re-
serves of 100000. Sales were
S9,317270.
Final net profit last year was
Sl51 .757 after reserves, taxes, etc,
equal TO II cents a share on the
common. Dividend accumulationS
on preferred stock. however, witt
amount to S694,4l9 or $3.50 per
share by the end of the current
fiscal year.
The company does not issue in
term earnings reports. However.
it is understood that al the end
of the first half of the current
fiscal year, six months ended July
81. both sales and earnings were
somewhat ahead Of the like period
in the previous year Loss of a
contract caused a third quarter
slump which reduced profit 10 a
comparable level with nine months
ended Oct 81, 1912
Earnings in the current quarter
may show some gain over the like
period last year, thus contributing
TO slightly better showing for
the year than the company made
last year. Biggest obstacle TO ham
ding increased work schedule for
current quarter is understood 10
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