davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Hurlesion Club
Holds Meetings Al
Community House

The Haricsion Hone Demon
sfFauon club met ~ the conmuu
ity heasse on Tuesday n~fterneuE
February 2 Mr2 Earl Hamilton.
the president called the meeting
u order ne pledge ~ a~tsendance
was given - The club ~ r. s
Hubbard led TIE club IL = Teagrne
ssxe reading 81 the club litany
The roll eall was answered Nv
each member giving an interest
ne fact about Ssuth Amsf4ca
The club having cugnpiuiaa 4
quilt AZ the laat meeting. VOTED
70 neii the guilt 10 raiss funds tog
me club
Mrs Lamar Davis garden lead
.ef. gave the garden fepuft A
garden exhibit with seven wars.
etiea 81 vegetables was On dis.
play
Mrs Wesley Powell and Mfs.
Il s Huhlsafd gave VERY inter.
estfng discussions on ne South
American countries.
Hrs r. - Hubbard read shs
poem Cooperation. and
Friendship. 70 close The meet.
ing
Members in attendance weFe
Mepdam4s Earl Hamilton. Il 3
Hubbard. Lamar Davis. : a. ard
II A. Hubbard. HauFe Nygbrd.
Wesley Powell and one visitor.
Mrs Sheriff. Coiman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Hrs. George Davis
Enjoys Surprise
Visit From Her Son

~ George Davis Il 81 Kad
assaaa NNs eseassnsiy surprised
ssEnggF - visit flfza bef
- cpi Geaaze Naynafd Dasfs
- Ma us.I4 aka szss ar
Im Tyndsu K4a Fs = aele
sssIsn ~ fke elder Mr. Daea
ka1nssF ne. Mefe aazazanaa
= - Su - Mw Daniel a
EsaaIa ~ AHIsefd caan hslf
azaalIs ~ Txnzan Faa
+ koslH = Hs weas.aa NJ
Gsases n DAVIS Nas hes 4 3
a.asa a. ue E#aes Fsfs - Sui
- Hm Ussa Naf ~ xeep
=. = s nsmAs# = tggels #Izzz
60 DaeIs 3H0 j. bezl Eaaan
s - irieaaz = Maynard sns
- 9eHsinasF q hsa parts as1afn
= = Tya8sIl Ped. 1hsf Hssn
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
81. Marlin Boys
Turn In Two
Wins. Girls Lose

Thx ST. Martha basketball
tears PLAYED huss sc wear
THURSDAY ~ last mesk Al uIawH
vile. and ire waas FIRST and seq
end tsam boyN turned in victuf rs
whiie Tire 81 Martin Eisis lost =
close score 10 the vssiicgs
The wsae Eirh ~xfs winners
~ = Accre af - To IS afteg
trailing three to nine Al IRE naif
High scorer for the ST. Matfiw
girls wax poras Jones who psie1
np seven points while Y Gulf
and Q Camhest a~ccoensed fef
most Of wade's srege with eight
points each
The St Martin boys first team
wen ever Wade ~ e score ui =
10 3 Joseph Seymour ~as high
peant scorer fer the winners wilh
= total 81 nine points
The So Martin SECOND team
also turned In . II 10 II win over
the visitors Evefefie LetoEs of
81 Martin scored eight Of ms
teams points to take the konaFs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Moss Point Boys
Win Two More
Basket Games


m
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aaEMM fsssM
she
sssNsA N4 f13t
81 IS 81 s
klsh asfeasssf ~ Ns0a ~
81 M
eA II
ae . M
eaues 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
,A!El!I,


n
81 ~ 2
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4
f4y eaAh ~
m s.
.W II aVN
TussaAr
y
aa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Library.

Continued from paKe -
however. pointed oft that the
county budget waa made out LAT
October fof this fiscal year and
funds for this purpose we're. nat
ufaiiy. not included Anothes
budget wlll not be made out until
next October.
Tnr board members promised
70 consider shat sid could ~ ex
tended in TINS direction when
they recosenf next Tuesday II.
ST that time, some rep5ft cap D.
gwen a. 70 Whai Response was
made BY municipal governments
u paseaemala and Moss Point to
- the request for financial asaia
lance
Thomas = Wells. Mspefinsen
dent n ae pawsgouls schools
snd A l. Monroe. superintendent
af Moes Point schools apekr
Tore the assembly On tlia value
u he public library % the
aAgois - aappleuanane fla
mhosli libraries
The question ~ keeping De
library OPEN should b. e0nAderea
from tWo angles M Wells asid
fnst TIE need fof Is and. Mosne
is value There can BE- no qsse
ton a. g hoN much tie library
esn mean - = community II
seems 70 ne that re keeBinx
uen of 0s library IS 3 olnt re-
accessibility # TIE eoanls anaS tas
Aoeai governing bodiea ana fhaf
: plan muss = worked OFT Ahere
- the hbfaFr will serve svery.
area ~ tne essanty
Urgs Leaa Range Program
Deeiaftna tliat ane pIsn Nd
bsstd On lszslaan moala seem 4.
= . h5& q mla proposition N
Aela urged ~ adoption 81 :
Nag range permanent program
fT me support 81 TIE county II.
fHay
D1 ! caFla Crane. aasisx az
ffe PreFiefasn chafkh ~ Pas
eAgeul4 Expressed fEze ossnfn
that II re Library Is desIfea mf
fxsnily 4 rsn - malnfagne
Citing tas szampk = fHs hief
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Korea.

wonnmssa from Pcs y
exc u hYpzn1asr and LES and
neH connected MHh i ksH e
trusted he So SINE - ntsnF
5aHsme ere aaua killed Na
sfsns ere tera PCT infa pa.ians
4 Inpatanee = fhe kaeesH gov
eanaeni ans i s the tap# = ell
28s knoW kazsa shaf aas# day
zsn sse UaH = saeepeaaaHI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
CARD o. THANKS

~ wssh Is f
apmsx lssAa s. ~
~ t4 sfa 14t 8ksf
@sisf sHfshs ~ as
fss#sh as nstf aa aN
~ ass guf shs flafAi
We Wtsa y asir NssnM Ani
Laase Williams atoat -
81 ~ waf NsskN
-. HOLLAND Nfi.4sEH s
N.AsiEIa5tE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
The Girls Service
Organization Is
Newest USO Group

The Girls Service Organization
Is the newest uSo group 70 enter
the field Is workers along service
men entertainment lines IN Pas
cakoula-
II was organized Friday. Fehwu-
HFy ; with q charter membership
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Sunday School
Gloss Entertained
By Mrs. Lodnier

The Faithful Followers class #
the Second Baptist church held
their business meeting ard social
a. the heme Of Mrs Harvey Lad
nier Tuesday evening
After business matters had
been discussed. games were
played
Refreshments we're served by
the group captain. Mrs John Nc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
tconllnasa hesn pes =

tconslnslsa fsesn Page q
ae4tea has rog haa aeteqmspsl
me hsastis 81 az ~ thr assh
efn knam FAps# MsM + EhF#as
erred smaswoth a. tle asea4EN
uufkrf daAa nus hNse ) A. houi
eek agcp4stine II mIli officials
Heeeeef. overtime has hma9hl
naAnY employees elfsssn ~ &4n
aafies os this mstrs Until asftNsal
esspitt ~ the plan can - sxsn.s -
and ssuaisa - ann8uucsmfns af
say ehanae ean Is H4aa eiflksgs
sid
A similar Nssaassnn maa instui
Fl ms Iaeksan Cusgnls Msiia
pilefr. aerusdln3 ~ pasi Peter
sell 81 derisbans wesp rsateaues
p ndlna arrival ~ utietAi ~
aefs
The rkignt - uhxh thss asaef
euuld affect thH Ntnslief bsfsls
nesses he'd nsl been fHaae clear
In me event that il ahpaia afas
tie changes Wuuid paaablx H.
necessary III order b. msfst ne
requirements
This Heightened week rs uf
dsfed ~ President Roosevelt ~
part ~ IRE sfalifsi nolillkasban
II American man paMef This
Nill nsean 81 increase II the pas
If thousands a. WORKERS IS
lile order u4sae ~ change = siis
federal law calling fof 3 naaAa.
mum work pefk % 90 isugfs Niib
TIME and = hail IN 81 aadlfnnal
hauFs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

re iocal KsdeFsl Haaa
-. stated zaa4 ne uszsss GEO.
District Attorney ~ EHa aIstr.al
Haa taHa 81 - Injunction -
nsahinit Cattle oNnfEz fsaas :
I1Wlng fne FaNmtnE a cattle over
government property laeladinf
sHe fs4sIaH project He asked
- kgtsuass = asslsl IN IS
EafsnE @41EHs# against u4uefs
he ealsAe assi a9s sa6sing
maeh caHass = iaens aaa a.
~ Hs residents q saaae go
4 ~ - -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

Ciellan 10 the following Mes
DANES Alex witchen. Jf, Stella
BosarRe. Silvia Bosaree. 7 G
Trehern. Oscar Afford. LadnieE.
r. 4 Griffin W G Walker and
Ore Mae Berry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

TOF sALE-TRAILER Al
FLOAT ZFPHYR DELUXE
q Fl LATE Ia4l Mahogany
interior - Bottle kaa range Cost
$3.50 neE I'll sacrifice 10
essh Trailer Ne g. DeIHzs
TrsIIer Court IL Up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
HD uzNT
run REM

FOR HKsT Apartments feE
rent uefaNe TeasIsl Cmss3.
Grand Be- Ala e. E S %
Ia afn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR Guaranteed cleaning and re-
psirinK 81 lypeFfitefk. adding
mschineE cash registers and 81
offaee machines. eali 80 =
e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

FOR sALE-ls4o FoEd 1-door e
dzn. four new tires radio, reason
able Cal 254e q Sc ! = Bell
Kreole ia tip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

FoK SALE Chevrolet 1873
fsm 5oaF sedan FgVe good tires
y = Brent + & n Freight
Haaa IL zIp
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cloudy and
mild this afternoon followed by rain
and somewhat colder tonight and
tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain and somewhat
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Transit Line Gives
Employment Views

The Capital Transit Co. has filed
a Statement of facts" with the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee in which the company reit-
Grated its previously expressed will
ingness to employ colored bus and
streetcar platform men.
In disclosing this yesterday NAL
colin Ross, chairman of FEPC, did
not make public the statement It.
self, but may do so later.
E. D. Merrill, president of the
transit company, explained today
that the company had notified
FEPC in December, 1912, of its will
ingness to hire colored men.
The new statement just filed with
FEPC, he said, set forth all facts
in the company's attempts sometime
ago to train and place a student
colored conductor on a street car,
which resulted in stoppage of work
by all other conductors and motor
men at the barn where the incident
took place. Service was resumed
only when the colored student con-
ductor was withdrawn.
Many other facts of the company's s
operation were understood to have
been included in the statement.
Under an executive order of the
President and regulations of FEPC
companies engaged in any kind of
war work must not discriminate in
employment because of race, creed
or national origin.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
u. S. Carriers Attacked
UnsuccessfuIIy BY Jops

SOUTH PACIFIC ALLIED HEAD.
QUARTERS, Dec. % tR.-Eighteer
twln-engined Mitsubishi bombers
unsucessfully attacked the American
carrier task force whose planes hac
ralded Kavieng, New Ireland, or
Christmas morning, Admiral Hal.
seys headquarters reported today.
The Japanese air attacks were
made at nightiall of the same day
as the returning carriers approached
the area Of Bougainville in the
Northern Solomons.
Early reports said the task force
suffered no damage, neither was
there any mention of damage to the
attacking Japanese, which were
driven of by intercepting fighters
and by ships antiaircraft fire.
In the raid on Kavieng, the Amer
ican carrier planes sank a japanese
destroyer and two cargo ships, dam
aged second destroyer, other ships
and barges.
Amplifying Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs previous report Of a raid
Christmas Day by the Solomons all
force against Rabaul, headquarters
said 80 planes made the attack at
noon and were intercepted by go en-
emy fighters.
The japanese lost 13 planes for
certain and probably others. One
Lightning and one Corsair was lost
and two other Lightnings were list
ed as missing. The fights broke out
just as the American bombers moved
in and attacked an airdrome.
OF the bag Of 13, the Lightnings
downed 3, the Hellcats 2, the Cor
salrs Zeros and other fighters.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

the chemokheruaic treatment "a the
rapid chemotterapic treatment. OF
Cd . slower chemotherapic treat
ment, choice between the latter twt
depending upon his physical condi.
tion.
The first treatment, favored by DR.
Bundesen, consists OF injections OF
mepharsen (arsenic oxide) plus m
eight-hour fever session. The pa
tents body temperature is kept at
approximately LOG degrees for that
length Of time, In an iron-lung- like
fever chamber.
Fast Treatment Given.
The accelerated treatment consists
simply Of a series of mepharsen in
jections, given rs often as the pa
tents health permits. Treatment
No. 3, the same treatment given
more slowly, is reserved for persons
with heart or chest trouble.
Although DR.. Bundesen will not
pronounce patient cured" when
he leaves the center, he definitely
will say they are non -infective.
Syphilis and gonorrhea, he explains
are diseases which may remain
latent for years, and the treatment
is so new that to term his patient.
cured" would, he feels, be brash.
Their cure appears as thorough
as any following the old three-yeal
treatment" he said. Time will tel
If it is permanent"
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Gas Light Workers Allowed
Wage Increase by WLB

Employees of the Washington Gas
Light Co. will receive increases ag-
gregating approximately $500 under
terms of a wage increase granted by
the regional War Labor Board in
iladelphia, the company said to-
day.
The regional WLB granted a Joint
request of the company and District
Of Columbia Gas Workers Union.
independent. for one-half per cent
wage increase made retroactive to
October l, 1912.
The company said it had pre-
viously requested 2 per cent wage
increase to live up to the terms of
its contract with the union providing
for wage adjustments to meet the
rising cost of living.
When this was rejected by the
regional WLB, the company and the
union asked for wage increase
under the Little Steel formula which
amounted to one-half per cent.
Under the increase granted, the only
employees not affected are those
making more than $500 a month, the
company said.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
New Year
Continued From First Page J

tertainment be as high as last year.
An OPA of1cial admitted today
that 1t would be quite impossible"
accurately to check this provision.
1T would be a pleasant job, though,
he reflected. He said, however, that
all cases Of reported admission over
charges would be dealt with.
The initial charge for an evening
|of gayety runs from around 50 to
nearly 50 per person.
Prices Noted.
Maria Kramers Victory room. In
the Hotel Roosevelt, will provide
dinner. dancing and favors for $8.4c
a person. If you skip dinner and
have breakfast instead, the price
is $6.
Treasure Island is asking $7.70,
which includes dinner. The Del
Rio will operate under a $3.50 mini
mum, and the Balalaika Restaurant
is charging $3.50 a person. The
Troikas tariff is $6 and the Lotus
will charge $3.50.
The Club Jalna will get $3.50 per
person and will throw In a dinner
II you prefer to spend the evening
in the clubs Mardi Gras room. with
out the dinner, you can get in for
IS a head.
One spot has lowered the price
for servicemen. Kavakos Grill has
announced $3.50 cover for civilians
and 81 for armed service personnel.
The Embassy room Of the Statler
Hotel has been sold out since Fri
day. Just for the record. the price
there is $500. The Shorehams blue
room will operate "as usual" Friday
night, charging customary prices,
The Mayflower lounge will boost its
minimum from 81 to $3.50. serving
sandwiches and assorted noise,
makers, 1t will be just another
night, however. to the Carlton Ho-
tel. The hotel discontinued New
Year eve celebrations at the BEGIN
ming Of the war.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Of Guadalcanal drove the japanese
from what was regarded - . major
obstacle on the hrst day Of the
landings.
Airdrome Area Shelled.
Then the marines, under Maj. Gen.
william H. Rupertus Of Washington,
turned their artillery on the Glou-
cester airdrome area while light and
medium tanks moved toward the air.
strips. The latest reports placed the
tanks on the jungle road 6 miles
west and north Of the objectives.
The main marine landings were
made at Bergen Bay just north Of
Silimat Point. Another force won
4 beachhead on the Dampier Strait
side on the western side OF the
Gloucester peninsula. Long Island,
halfway between Gloucester and New
Guinea In Vitiaz Straits, also was
occupied.
Capture OF the Gloucester air bases
would give the Allies still another
weapon for the campaign to neu-
tralize Rabaul, the main Japanese
base on the northeastern tip of New
Britain. The heavily bombed for
tress Is 265 airline miles from Cape
Gloucester.
6th Army Units Tanning Oct.
On the Arawe front, three jap
anese counterattacks forced with
drawal OF advanced American patrols
to Umtlngalu village where they
made such a firm stand that the
enemy broke contact the next
morning. The Allied headquarters
spokesman said the 9Th Army unit.
are now tanning out again to the
north and the east.
Twenty medium bombers escorted
by 20 Zeros struck at shipping in
the Arawe harbor, causing sons
damage. -Four light night raids De.
cember 25-26 were followed by a
heavy after-dawn attack durine
which antiaircraft guns shot dowr
TWO Japanese bombers.
Allied torpedo bombers heaped q
tons OF explosives on enemy gun DO.
sltlons along the northern end o1
bougainville Island, and another &c
tons smashed at installations above
the Americans Empress Augusta
Bay beachhead.
The Allied communique made NO
mention OF ground action on the
7uon Peninsula Of New Guinea, but
said air patrols strafed villages
near Walingi IN support of advanc-
ing Australian soldiers.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Rights to Buy
Dividend Whisky
Stir Brokers
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Rights to
buy 16 cases of whisky under the
American Distilling Cos. recent
dividend" plan reached a value Of
$66.37 share yesterday as two
types Of common stock we're traded
on the New York Stock Exchange,
creating mild interest.
A total of 1900 shares Of stock,
each bearing the right to purchase
Is cases of whisky at a cost of $242,
were traded, closing at 1851. The
exchange called this "unstamped
stock"
Another 900 shares of stamped
stock" on which the whisky Ger
tificates had been exercised, closed
at sos.
This was the first day the $50 900
shares of stock in the distilling COM
pany were eligible for trading under
the dividend" plan and sales see
sawed slowly in the wake of confu-
sion arising over how whisky cer-
tificate holders can obtain delivery
on their 16 cases.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Pacific
Continued From First Page

of Cape Gloucester Sunday. The
broadcast, recorded by United States
Government monitors, said the jap
anese garrison there is engaged in
fierce fighting.
Rear Admiral Harry w. Hill Of
800 Connecticut avenue, who COM
manded a part Of the task force in
the Tarawa and Maxim landings,
attended the news conference to
describe briefly the attacks there.
1T was big show Of which every
single American should be very
proud" Admiral Hill said. If they
mad been with me to 60 ashore
the day before Thanksgiving and
see that tremendous defensive point
that had been taken by American
forces in three and one-half days,
they would have had a very, very
thankful Thanksgiving.
The Japanese had built that
place to stay he added. "They
wanted 1t for the same reason we
wanted it. 1t was a key point for
the whole southeastern corner of
the Pacific. 1t was the closest point
they had to us and the most vul-
nerable. They certainly had built
in never to leave"
Beautiful Planning Job"
Admiral Hill praised highly the
beautiful job of uniform planning
and co-ordinated command" which
smothered Japanese air bases to
such an extent, he said, that in
the four days the Navy was of shore
at Tarawa and Maxim I'VE saw a
maximum Of seven japanese
planes"
No losses were inflicted on his
force, the admiral said. At one
time, he added. he saw q flash of
fire over the horizon and Thought
1t was one of my ships" He learned
later. he said. that it was a tremen-
dous blast which sank the aircraft
carrier Liscome Bay and that she
was SO miles away at the time.
| Today's dispatches said the ma
rlnes quickly consolidated their DO
sitions in Western New Britain and
moved inland from the two beach
heads they had established Sunday
east and west Of Cape Gloucester.
Sixty miles TO the southeast the
Japanese counterattacked by land
and by air against the Arawe Sec
tor, where task force of the Amer
ican 9th Army moved in December
Is. The Americans, however, held
firmly to their holdings and struck
back
| Installations Bombed.
Allied warplanes pounded anew at
enemy installations on other Japa-
held territory under siege by
Australians in New Guinea and
American troops on Bougainville.
There was no report of further
bomber flights to attack enemy bases
in the Marshall Islands, target of
almost daily raids recently.
Front-Ine reports from Cape
Gloucester indicated that the Japa-
nese we're not prepared to fight it out
on the beaches, possibly as the re-
suit of pulverizing naval and air
bombardments which preceded the
invasion.
Opposition fared for a while at
Target Hill, 450-foot elevation near
the coast, but the marine veterans
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Negro Leaders to Discus!
HOUSING Problem Here

The Crisis In Housing for Ne
groes" will be the subject of dis
cussion by leaders from every Negro
organization in the city Thursday
night at meeting called by the
Emergency Committee on Housing
in the Metropolitan area of Wash
ington
! DR.. Howard H. Long, assistant su-
perintendent Of schools in charge OF
divisions 10 to 13, will preside. Dis
cussion leaders will include Mrs
Pauline Redmond Coggs. executive
secretary of the Washington Urban
League; DR.. E. F. Harris and Mrs
Robert G. MCGUIRE. chairman of the
emergency committee.
The meeting will be held at the
Twelfth Street YMCA at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Out" The same sign can be placed
on the door Of Mary James home II
she isn't agreeable.
If they tear the signs down." DR.
Bundesen says, they are liable to
a fine Of 5000 and six months in
prison"
Not all patients at the clinic are
persons warned by DR.. Bundesen's
officers. Many have read signs post
ed in washrooms. or pamphlets dis
tributed at meetings and through
agencies. The patients trouble is
diagnosed and, if he is infected, he is
sent to the intensive treatment CEN
ter where he receives one Of three
types Of treatment for syphilis, only
one type for gonorrhea. The average
patient remains 10 to II days.
Treatments Noted.
A gonorrhea sufferer Is given sui
fathiazole by mouth for five days,
but is kept a few days for observa-
ton before release.
A syphilis patient may receive %
Evening star., 1943-12-28

backed by Chicaso's city healtl
Ordinances. They work like this:
DR.. Bundesen. cooperating with
military authorities, is informed o1
places where venereal disease il
known to exist. The Board OF Health
dispatches an investigator to the
Spot-perhaps a tavern.
We're looking for Mary Jane
the tavernkeeper is told. He is asked
to inform Mary Jane that the Board
Of Health expects her at one Of Its
seven clinics for examina ton.
If she doesn't report. the investi-
gator traces her to her home, where
she is generally persuaded to under
60 examination and, If necessary
treatment at the center.
Signs Warn Of Danger.
II, however, investigation shows
the tavernkeeper deliberately re-
fused to cooperate, a large, eye
catching red sign may be posted on
his door, Lettered in black, it warns
Syphilis - Veneral Disease - Keep
Evening star., 1943-12-28

Report for Last "a Hour,
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Officer Late for Work
Wins Superiors' Praise
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-For the first time
in IS years, Police Sergt. John Sim
mott reported late for duty.
Instead of receiving an upbraiding
his superiors offered him praise-en
route to work he had nabbed thug
attacking a merchant seaman.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Chicago Clinic Speeds
venereaI Cures With
Kindness and Science
1y the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga COM
munity-sponsored Today fever
treatment for syphilis that treats
patients "as sick, not Sinners" is
working to lower Chicago's venereal
disease rate.
Patients are persuaded to submit
10 treatment by kindness, education,
a little malarkey and good strong
quarantine laws. Directing the pro-
gram Is DR.. Herman N. Bundesen,
president of the Chicago Board of
Evening star., 1943-12-28
installations Bombed,
Power Lines of Steel

Elecrtic power transmission lines
Of all-steel composition are now
being made to conserve copper sup
plies.