davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
100000 1eehnieians
Trained by Air Forces
In Last II Months
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KNOLLWOOD FIELD, N. c., July
SIN a report to the Nation the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command revealed today that
it had turned out more than half a
million ground and air combat crew
technicians since 1t was organized
two and quarter years ago.
These technicinas consist of me-
chanics. radio operators, propeller
and instrument specialists and
other trained experts without whose
services it would be impossible to
keep 'em flying"
As 4 contrast, the report pointed
out that only 14,803 technicians
were graduated by the Air Corps in
the 20 years before 1941.
Gen. Weaver in Command.
The TIC was described as the
largest single command in the Army
and also as the largest educational
system in the history Of the world.
1t is headed by Maj. Gen. Walter r.
Weaver, who makes his headquar-
ters here.
After telling how the necessary
facilities for training thousands Of
essential men were organized under
great pressure. the report turned to
what was called the Great Hotel
Plan" under which 452 hotels in
Miami Beach, Atlantic City. Chicago
and other places were leased and
taken over within a few weeks.
This move was termed successful.
Without It," the report declared,
"the TIC could not have met the
Air Forces requirements for tech
nicians. The needed facilities exist
ed In no other form. There wasn't
time to build them.
The hotel plan saved many hours
of labor, critical raw material, and
all types of transportation and stor-
age space. and effected considerable
dollars and cents economies"
Backbone Of Airpower.
The half million soldiers trained
by the command. the report declared,
are the backbone of American air
power, now sweeping over Axis Eu-
rope Ito turn the tide Of global war"
In typical heavy bombardment
squadron, it sets out, more than
300 Of the $50 Air Force troops are
technicians-the men who service
and repair the planes, operate, the
communications system, load the
bomb racks, rig the parachutes. ad-
just the bomb sights. check the
weather and perform all the endless
tasks essential to combat aviation.
A good many of them double in lead.
They man the guns when enemy
fighters attack.
THE headlined heroes who fly the
planes, release the bombs, and chart
the courses are a gallant minority
kept aloft by the graduates of the
Technical Training Command-the
men who fulfill the TICS motto,
Sustineo Alas-I sustain the Wings"
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Building Permits Top
$10,000,000 in Two
Counties in Half Year

The valuation of building permits
issued in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties, Va, during the last half
Of the fiscal year amounted to more
than $4,000, 900, it was reported to-
day. Meanwhile, A. r. Lash, build
ing inspector for Alexandria. said
June was the largest building month
during the last year.
Arlington County building opera
tions exceeded $8,000,000. June
building dropped to the second low
est point for 1943, with 104 permits
Issued for a total value OF $626, ,866
Fairfax County reported permits
amounted to $2,228. 400 for the first
six months, with IS, valued at $780,
495, issued in June.
Mr.. Lash reported IS apartments
containing 2l0 units will cost $685.
600. st. Mary's Academy received
a 100000 permit for new school
to be built by the Sisters Of the
Eoly Gross on the property bought
from the estate OF the late State
Senator Floyd King at 2400 Russell
road.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
N. Y. Cuts Electric Bill

The dimout in New York City last
year, together with practice black
outs and wartime restrictions, cut
178 million kilowatt hours from elec-
tricity consumption, Consolidated
Edison Co. reported. Revenue loss
was put at $6,900.000.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
SuiIor Put on Probation
In FutoI Shooting
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 3.-Charles S
Cain of Bayonne. N. j., a merchant
seaman and former organizer fol-
the CIO United Automobile Workers
Union here. was placed on probation
for three years yesterday on his ples
of guilty to a manslaughter charge
stemming from a fatal shooting Oc-
tober 10, 1887.
John White, another CIO organ
izer, was killed in union hall. Cain
was arrested last April 20 in New
York City and was indicted here or
a murder charge. Yesterday the
State waived the murder charge and
Gains attorney, Jacob Shamberg
told the court:
This man (Cain) is in the mer.
chant marine and has been dec.
Grated once for being on merchant
vessel when 1t was torpedoed. If he
is given probation, he intends to &c
back to sea Immediately"
Evening star., 1943-07-03
War Housing Units
Face FILA Inspection

Compliance inspections of private
ly financed war housing units built
under War Production Board priori-
ties applied for on or after last Feb
ruary 10 will be made by field Of
fees of the Federal Housing Admin
istration, it was announced today.
The inspections will be made to
check whether regulations Of WPB
and MIA have been followed re-
garding the use of critical materials
in war housing.
Under the joint policy declaration
OF the WPB and MIA on war hous-
ing, the National Housing Agency
undertakes to establish an inSpec-
ton service assuring conformity with
applicable rules, regulations and
orders for such construction. The
MIA has now delegated responsible
ity for the operation of such a serv-
ice in connection with privately
financed war housing to the FILA,
one of its operating units.
FHA field offices are the primary
point of contact for private builders
on matters involving war housing.
These officers receive and process
priorities applications for privately
financed construction, on behalf of
the WPB. and also insure mortgages
on upwards of IS per cent of the pri-
vately financed projects.
Under the procedure now estab-
iished. FHA Offices will make at least
two physical inspections of each
structure in new construction
project and at least one inspection of
conversion project. These inspec-
tions are intended to determine
whether the construction conforms
with the provisions of the approved
priorities application and that the
use of critical materials is in accord
with the approved bill of materials
for the project. The inspections also
will establish whether construction is
proceeding in accordance with the
schedule set forth in the application
for allotment of controlled materials
to the project.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

Fourteenth OF a series OF ar
ticles explaining the pay-as-yon-
90 tar act.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Business Congress Holds
Informal Meetinq JuIy12

Instead of the usual luncheon
meeting this month the Washington
Building Congress will hold an in
formal gathering from 4:30 pm. to
$50 pm. July II in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Robert w. McChensey, one OF the
outstanding electrical engineers in
the East, will show pictures of
American war action on the various
fronts. Henry S. Marshall is chair
man of arrangements, assisted by
Wilson P. Kilgore and A. Hermann
Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Farm in Virginia
OF SIS Acres Sold
To MANAGER of VOL

william B. Dolph. general
manager Of Station VOL, and
Mrs. Dolph have purchased the
G. Russell Wood farm Of SIS
acres on Lee highway, about S
miles north of Washington, Va.
The place, improved by a
brick main house and farm
buildings, is located in Kappa
hammock County. Sale was
made by j. Green Carter, War
renton, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

overpayment on his 1943 tax could
be used to meet one Of these In
stallments.
On March IS. 1914, the taxpayer
will flle a declaration OF estimated
tax for 1914, and will pay the esti-
mated tax in four equal quarterly
installments. on March Is, June IS,
September Is and December Is. His
final return for 1914 will be filed
March IS, 1945, and any adjustments
made as before.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
49 Realty Licenses
SOUGHT in District

John A. Petty. secretary OF the
District Real Estate Commission,
today reported receipt of 40 appli-
cations for realty licenses. OF these.
80 applications we're made by real
estate brokers, l3 by real estate
statesmen and by business chance
brokers. The list follows:
J.; Buxton Aiken, 1910 I street street NV: "
Gsorse Basiliko, el3 street NV; N. ,H;, Pa
fko k{oaS Reaty M Go a Ifset NM caomlr hs
l512 u street NV: George S; Denton,
K XIV" street M NV NV; NHeiins' Madehne C. Fore. Fore
man, lo11 y street NV; Hsrole 81
william n. crimes oiit Fifteenth Street ana
Pennsylvanla avenue NV: La Vada b.
Eamm s33 street Ss Me- Eort 81
Robert, 3. Hollander, .2533 Blladennsburg
.ssss sSss Nv 32ass fsss koS @7 Saes3
sin avenue NV. cli1ord x Meyer, : Du-
pont circle; William W. NOLAN; Tower
teenth street NV; Robert H. Reside,
100 street NV: Lee Ross, 42!2 Wiscon-
:n :q.ss S0e co.
seventh street NV: Sidney Sherman. lO14
Seventh street NV: Robert L; splvey,
Upton, 6"4 Union Trust Bullying; Barney
willis Investment Building: Young T. ST.
mon. Woodward Building: John H. Miller,
3r.. 1880 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Statesmen.
Esther S, Aiken. .1Ul0 I street NV:
Charles G. Birckhead 1014 Vermont ave-
nue., NV; Inez M. Brown. 1901 Fifteenth
street NV; James H, Gordon, 20 Fiji
teenth street NV; DAVID R. lsen. Wooo-
ward Building; William McAinsh. Jr. 1.Uu
Fifteenth street NV: Thomas E. Moreey,
Patterson. 534 U street NV. Elmer b
Reed, $500 connecticut avenue NV:
NV: Charles F. Waring. sos North
Capitol street: Walter w Weis. 1882 K
street NV: Arthur Lyman Knapp, 1915
K street NV.
Business Chance Brokers.
Charles M, Beal,. 1910 H street NV:
David S. Hammond, 1.45 Twenty-fourth
street NV; Thomas B. Harrinston. 1Ols
Vermont avenue NV; Carl G. Rosinski.
Homer BlilGing
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Greek GuerriIIos Put
Under Allied Command

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-The guer-
rilla fighters of Greece will operate
under orders of the Allied command
in the Middle East from now on
the London radio said last night in
a broadcast recorded by CHS.
The guerrillas, who have been
fighting for two years against the
Germans and Italians. have pledged
themselves to full cooperation, and
a British officer. welcoming them to
the armies of the United Nations
said the enemy would soon realize
the Importance of the move" the
broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Sikorski Envisions
East Prussia as Key
To Lasting Peace
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PresS.
CAIRO, July 3.-A federated Eu-
rope with Poland and Czecho-
slovakia occupying dominant posi-
tions in a central bloc and closely
allied economically with Soviet Rus
sia is the framework on which the
future peace can best be based, Gen
Wladyslaw Sikorski. Prime Minister
of the Polish government-in-exile
said yesterday.
Gen. SikorsN told . press confer
ence he did not believe peace could
be maintained after victory unless
the problem of East Prussia was set
tied once and for all. He said that
If East Prussia remained poised like
a dagger at Poland's side, no peace
was possible.
Wants Interna tional Air Force.
One answer as to how to secure
safety for the smaller nations was
an international air force to be
manned by planes and pilots Of all
the United Nations, he declared
adding that he believes the small
nations should maintain their own
armies but should act In concert un-
der a central authority.
"Such a federation would act as a
check against aggression and enable
the combined force and resources OF
all peaceful peoples to move at once
against any aggressors breaking the
peace" he added.
Warns ~ Na,i pnuar
The Prime Minister again said
that Polish forces are ready to take
the field and would play a strong
part in coming operations. But he
warned that the Germans would
fight fiercely defending their own
soil and that the way to victory lay
through an ordeal of blood.
On the delicate question of Polish
Russian relations. Gen. Sikorski
said Poland would never do any
thing or take any stand that might
ieopardize future good relations be-
tween the two nations, and that
Poland was anxious to arrive at a
complete understanding with the
Russian government. He said he
felt certain that an understanding
could be reached
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Boby's Born in Auto
On Highway in Desert
b. the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Press,
WENDOVER FIELD, Utah.-Stan
Sergt. James McClung directed
traf1c past his automobile, parked
on the desert 40 miles from Wen.
dover.
Inside 1t his wife, attended by
two Red Cross staf1ers, gave birth
to Jimmy, jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

BY aars. a.. n. Tanlunk0n
Stranger ln Moss Point taf
lnF alo4sN fhaf portion ~ Griffin
Haea known g. 9Iiaf Uantzlef
Oaks Il ties are 81 all imaasna
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huase might NOT date as iaI back
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huiae ones aeeau1ed the center y
HHaf sIkace ! Ma bmli bF N J.
8anlxle VINO pienlea ilie noh4e
s8Hs ihat are autniaaea 50 fu
gaH writer haa iaeen ABIDE a. ais
euNrf ani. by iite Faekenham
Gah HaT fhe GnA n8efie Battle
aEaata at New Orleans 81 J.
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fl4a Dansalel Mhoss name aas be-
eagae synonymous with i4Haisr
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stood there as 9 csnieT ~ hospi
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tef death hi daughter Mf
= 81 Ga8sn. "a Mobia hsa il
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
HoE EEEIDEHI NOTICE
NU ta

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To .MFF b kUNAaK 4
HAI.FREg AND I0Hk ii
rHfgF3F1 ID LIVING II nEH8
TO THFIF UNKNOWN HEIRS
or YFfsN4 NKHaRKeEKH4
YfWrs ~ TN j AND h
COMPANY A CORPORATION
alsD To ANY Ahls 49,. Ggf44
EsvINr. a. 1f.aImlssG Ie9
FICgHT TITLE o. INTFNFeI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
ADVERTISEMENTS 70 HRlDs
4hTF Oh MlsSls lppf
Af kSfBN COUNTY

4a4k Oh Mlaaia iRFf
HAT kSf5M COUNTY
NOTICE hete gwen tlai
8Aa Aga aRatla faFl Commission
s asa ie cct&tgsef aiaaE lEe
aaA n thf W sae - aaa4ih
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affns appfu nagrY 1--WE nan
arsa fasl ei Whst 81 aH aua
la iha purwas ha adopted
resolution &lih QiAtl alaa spssr
IlealuH Hhlt6 afc ga i8le wiz
fHf LuMHt&aGn
ba m hereby invited fa4 0e
a4e a. ihf PROTEST ~ materials
Presided ta. aalu mugk All nla s.
- taait r Wsllfsf amp ialea via
i q kFans sergs iafs. al a. ke.
la 4ln lti8 - Whleh uua
a4iI be considered Iue
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pald 1nf sn c4sh lapH l4saiss
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tha age4 IeWfe ut@ilRe 81 fif
Commission
Am MAlegAia 0n WAleA hias
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- finnF ~ isei s0aF &C met
Butt anu lo 6 neh Ilns
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Fhrt aNt ~ 4e1 iuaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
oHDIEANcr no. { ls4s

AIS ORDINANCE To AAlEND
ORDINANCE Ng9 Ia8a ~
l.AhGING THE LIMITS ANn
BOUNDARIES 0f TIN CITY
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COUNTY Miss 5l35&IHFl To
kNbhANE ADDITIONAL rs
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iilEhElA DEFINING THE -
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LIMITS AND BOUNDARIES -
tfsf CITY tb Hasl HEzIIfz
LH. MISSISSIPPI AND BEEIN
lhG TNk ENTIRE h0uEuA
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CHANGED
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
NoTIrE OF TRUSTEES SALE

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taneg siiEE Was Is sala NaFlla
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sac ass ~ kfaarf lazs -. IsHzs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Non .REsIDEET NOTICE
Nc HF

TIKI STATE OF MIasGS s4pHT
10 TUi.A A1cgsEE Defendant
H0NB hft HEREBY cited -
spp1aT before tlla EhAneef
Court ct tks County q Jackson
~ ssir State apon 1lse SECOND
Menasy tlse Isth 8as - June
1855 D. gsafgnl ihe sa1i u 0ts
MctsEt venefeAN SOL afs AAlssaa
am skiall lor Divmue Al. ~ Is
shown b Bill u Complaint aI
ialk IL &sld eau6e
WfTNH1 49, HAND ana sesH
q sssc CnslFf apnn fhss fhe str
oay ~ MAN is4z
lSfhI.l
FRED TAYLOR. Cls1k
ST sis a1& S e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

are asasssagls iass fresa uaah
and Ntte
gg lsa eaff as aAaRssi Fai
.isssauees ~ tsse nsuestgsaH Men
fsnds eui & s basit - knMs
~r0anaaa - haso oas aa1
narsaes NhaA haee - be e4x-
chd b. Feans fFsan ~ essi 81
tht wm SIDE ef she naA At
ane ilme there Was saost eut
ta aie h.aluess ak8Un Is vay
M lae @ stges eaT tfaek Bat
nr M aa sHe - a eas
os4rnae ana pafuaiiV feAtrcsei
m fp fea vears aeo As frw
n.og8s walkea ln ff0asa days i
Vss newer repaiea
MsYor Weed nua City FafhsFs
In For Blessings
MoW Mae Maaa. Wf4a mas
ione so insect faF Moss Point sna
Jha c8fy fsthers uho hage 50 sblS
ield SAG h hanas aaia Trims
iowu fEtFa blessing apau ta~sn-
eiusa by aWldlne q least fs50l-
lde oa the plers - the sd bridge
for MANY ane heard u hatterly
bemoan the taci Hat iaes have
to wslk t seasi two blocks cal
af tbf 4aV eolne ana coming
from town And n these dsyx
os sh0rlare a. shoe leather 10
say noghinf q the physical en-
e4gy ased any extra steps mean
hardship 10 the many nov forced
tn aalk
There Is Gre ta#Hg however
folks ac nei have b walk iH the
street Each tllaFoanhtare has Al
least ope gooa. substantial size
walk And this pertains To sinsost
all parts Ct the olfy The streets
too ARE vel paved
Take Il al N al Moss Palnt
S q nlee place IN which 10 1--we
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

t4o esgAa
Fen as laa - Sc records
s free massaa = ia~fs
M Isafs fssee fnefr
tH sssskanfss ssae ilsst@sle
Fa oaEsd teF PRIV
Ne an5 ~ segnNnes
aasaa tssf veturn
tres e. fIaeaHa were 81 elfisrefli
aa sa 80 af sac pantzifT
ellaff
I3an tnass Nas fhe sh.pFaga
a E8at aas aarlns tha igrst
WmA1 N4 Whea aNo 6lg ship
vafgs hao tfasr ksHg ln Moss
poans Over toward fhs West
ue tfsH raaa - ttas Griffin ee-
4as4tv Aase wxrs streets hneo
SUN the lisMxss ~ saFkefs a. tfs
uangz4sa rafas Nfsah were spread
gsat aiaae fhe rleaE below tie
msls Tfere was even hsG board
~ house peftiae8 au the knoll
s.ss the aNoaia Now thf
aouetonoss Hls1nt Of some night
bird o4e1 Ihuek Vile WIDOW
IS hTukeH oniv bY the maniac hike
tfearu - the screech owl oE the
deep baeiug of some coon doe
e4fthnF 3 tree
Il ore keeFs Il gl1e FiRnt after
passsnn tfse bridge on DaixieF
street a. ehat tfse true lowers ~
Moss Point still eat Foundry
arrest aae WslI caf8e to forE
Nilefe 3lse ashlare rams lnso
Torres street i thls streets 6 Sol
ioNed Sos several blocks taking
Short TURN II tie left along AL
other streei and ou tlle the night
ant the eSss i8f & IS only road
not efsaz IL fHuHl % tine 'Oia
lteadsiee Home landmark IN
gaaf pasf 81 she teasu. the explog
a. &ll find himself on ShIpysrd
street he 0lll see only al ex-
panse ~ lite oaks and wild flow
efa ahd sfle ubIqsalosas sleuDeIr'
yanes Bar tilai lone spot was also
ONCE . thinkly populated residence
eetions inhabited ~ the workers
81 the Hodges shipgard
Lean Years Follow
WoTid War
AfteT the waT. but that perlOu
Is t,est skipped. fer s white many
~ the wei established families
and businesses continued on s.
fairly even keei there was q
tragic tsEae fof the thousands at
Ifscted g. fsae ellx bs work IN the
ship wards and the lumber nills.
when tf1es we're left without EN-
plcyment without money. and
practically Witauui hope The
prosperity thai had hssen. ais
appeared. almost overnight The
transient population melted away
end the remainder of the citizens
went haek To the even tenor oi
their ways and Moss Point be-
came again sleepy. sedate little
Southern toNn
Within tiae memory os man was
the time when tine business sec
tEon of Moss POINT lay along Tie
ksuataWpa river Is fat as the
brldge MANY of the stores being
btait out over winter A hig foun
airy 81 the Junction oi MAN and
Foundry gave the name TO fise
latter thofoafllfare There vas
grIst m8ll on the other side az
the road II THAT vicinity. rubbing
shoulders witt grocery stores.
coblef shops. eomfalssaEles aud
even TIE post office But like
most cities thls seeaan tumbled
back upon itself until the business
district began = occupy It's pres
ent site.
The 1iaing thai most nnpressez
the Yisitof = Mos Point is the
fidihess q the little clty Every
home has is flowers naust of the
iouses are pslntea and kept ia
coed condition and the streets
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
NOTICE ~ c0Mrl.E TIDH
OF CONTRACT

TNs Cass ai hsoss Eain3 asfebs
kees Haiice tAal IS eaa0a Nsfh
AafkFs Afnlna Hsz - ilsA
sNll raHeasea 81 & Isluae
arr q II h0lses EA GeaA aaa1
pla1e6 arc tlaai iinaI sattieEnHHt
ngs uexn u1sNs witt ss Hafke
ErrtneIg Ok tise 81 aas = 49,
1855
CITY OF MOSS POINT
b. VI 4 STEWART
GseFh
ST S-G4 51l