davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Stee|s Extend
Rate TO 76 Pct.

NEW YORK, Sept Steel in
got production for the week ended
Sept. 3 is placed at 76 per cent
OF capacity in the compilation by
Dow Jones & Co, Inc, This COM
pares with 81 per cent IN the
previous week and 60 per cent
two weeks Sso.
L.. 5. steel is estimated at II
per cent against 90 per cent in
the week before and so per cent
two weeks ago. Other leading COM
panies are credited with rs per
cent against Y per cent in the
preceding week and 81 per cent
two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Period for Sustained Prosperity Seen for U. S.

That the picture as see 1T today convinced that
handle things right this country forward
period of sustained prosperity unlike anything the world has
There will be good paying jobs for everybody There
will unlimited market for business and agriculture And
there will be unprecedented peaceme production with excellent
for manufacturers, for wholesalers and for retailers
Like people however fearful Of how closely the
today resembles the situation after th 1918
amce think could easily fool ourselves into again gnor
these imitation ignored them after
World War l. don't think hard enough
enough what happened before In the first few months
following srmStice industry shifted
ton there short hull prices What few
time controls existed taken Off People seemed think
the danger of imitation
But by March 1919 workers back in pesceme jobs rushed
10 stores spend their Retailers wholesalers manufsc
turers began wild scramble for Prices skyrocketed
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
More Price Delay

Ford has delayed its public
showing of 1916 models at deal
ers' showrooms because of labor
troubles holding up components.
This means that prices will not
be announced either. as eX-
peeted, the latter part of the
month.
1t may force the hands Of
some of the Ford rivals. who
had been planning to hold back
their prices until Ford set the
pace. If their cars are ready
for market before the public
showing Of Fords. they will
have to make their own price
tags.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Show Score Sheet

ShoVin the OPA its own
score sheet. these retailers docu-
menied that the squeeze started
back in 1912 when they were
asked 10 absorb one general cost
increase. Already in 1945 OPA
has allowed 54 general increases
in costs of merchandise. All but
three of these the merchant has
had 10 pay out Of his own
pocketbook since he must con-
tinue 10 sell at his wartime
ceilings.
Besides these general IN
creaSeS. the retailers continue.
during 1915 OPA has allowed
3.9ll special price advances for
individual manufacturers. proc
essorS, etc, increases which also
must be paid by the nations
storekeeperS. Thus far in l945
such special relefs already have
totaled more than three times
similar advances in costs during
the entire year OF 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Industry Ups
.Cdpa(ity4O%

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-Ameri-
can industry increased its produc-
tive capacity by at least 40 per
cent in the five years from ths
start OF 1910 10 the close OF 1914,
WPB declared in a report on tho
war effects on the nations econ
omy.
These years. during which SIS.
600. 100000 was invested in new
plants and equipment. marked
the greatest expansion of industry
in any five-year period of the
country's history, the report said.
Industrial output more than
doubled.
This compared with a long term
average growth of about 4 per
cent year. and 7 per cent an
nual increase during the last war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Veterans Jobs

These are services that will
provide many OF the jobs for re-
turning war veterans and peace
time reconpersien. Thus most Of
their proht margin automati-
cally Will cease 10 exist during
this next transition year, The
study also points out that the
reported profits, before taxes for
retail corporations was subStan-
TALLY below the wartime earn
ingS of all other corporations.
Such corporate retail profits
were more than n fourth less
than those Of manufacturing
corporations. W hose wartime
earnings increase was markedly
above the overall coversge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
PEA Registers
Bonds With SEC

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. G.
Pennsylvania Central Airllnes
Corp. has registered with the SEC
Sl0,000,000 15-year convertible
income debentures. due Sept. l.
1860. The interest rate and price
TO the public will be supplied by
amendment.
Net proceeds will he applied 10
the purchase of additional aircraft
and other operating facilities ag-
gregating approximately $500
900. The remaining $2,500,000
would be reserved for general
expansion purposes, including pos
sible expansion Of routes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Buick Returns Bush

Buick has reaSsigned J 3.
Bush as Pacific regional man.
ager in charge of all West
Coast states. His headquarters
will be in San Francisco.
Bush left a similar post In
1912 10 handle special liaison
work between Buick plants and
the army air forces. He main
tanned offices in Dayton 10
facilitate procurement OF Lib
orator bomber and cargo plane
engines, manufactured by Buick
for the AAF,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
BY CHESTER BOwLEs
Administrator. Ofne. of Pre-. Aam,n,.s.,is

For nearly four working
total victory IN the greatest conflict the
AT the time have been guarding against
imitation such experienced following World War l. We
have been preparing ourselves and the nation for tremendous
reconversion from
Today stand the reconversion threshold Millions
OF Americans will be able peacene Jobs
thousands oil manufacturers beginning commod
Ties which disappeared from the market when the began
Meanwhile peak employment during these raised
liquid assets in this country
People have lots of money. They're waiting spend
things they had to get along without during the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Hill Assumptions

In summarizing their opinion
of the cost absorption principle,
the authors state:
"OPA's price control program
for the transition period rests
upon n series Of unwarranted
assumptions. Flexible control
over prices Of basic Cost-Of-living
items might act as brake upon
runaway price rises. But the
policy of Tigidly controlling al
most all prices will impair the
Incentive 10 produce and thus
adversely affect the number OF
Jobs as well as the supply Of
civilian goods. 4 policy of rigid
price control while wage in
creAses are permitted or Pncour-
aged - doomed 60 failure
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Station Wagons Next

And don't he surprised II right
behind the sedsnS, you find-of
all things--station wagons being
produced. At least one company
has an eye on the station wagon
market and will rush them into
production.
The reason for this Is that the
bodies are made of wood. not
steel, and therefore can be had
right now. Then there is quite a
number OF buyers who are sta
tion wagon minded and eager 10
get one
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
What'sNew
In Business
Retailers Protest
OPA Price Squeeze
Ry WARD sCHULTZ

Retailers are protesting that
the squeeze QPA has been tight
eninc on the nations merchants
10 cover up higher costs for
labor and raw materials without
raising prices 20 consumers has
gone about as far as II can so,
Crux Of the argument Is the
OPAs cost absorption theory
which the storCkeeperS argue is
merely an attempt 10 make
them pay sll the increased cost
for encouraging civilian goods
production. In dollars and cents
figures, the merchants bluntly
point out mat they will not have
sufficient margin left 10 absorb
increased costs for merChandl .
and still let government price
controllers hold the line Al only
the consumer level.
That was the accounting of
more than 80 representative
merchants from all over the
country who reported 10 OPA
last week in response 10 the
price administration 3 request
Tor their opinions last month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Quinn Heads Dodge

Edward c. Quinn has been
named sales manager of Dodge.
He has been assistant sales man.
ager since 1914.
Quinn started with Dodge In
1899 in the retail end. In 1898,
he Joined the division as coast
merchandising representative
and advanced 10 district man.
ager for southern California and
Arizona. He joined the home
office staff in 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
6 Firms Purchase
M7,0O0S(hoo| Bond

II. V Sattley g. Co, Inc, and
associates. Miller. REMOVER & Co,
First of Michigan Corp. Grouse
Bennett, Smith e. Co. Mcdonald.
Moore & Co. OF Detroit and Chan
ner Securities Co. Of Chicago pur-
chased S607 900 school district No
2. Erin and Warren Townships.
Macomh County, rcfunding bonds.
bearing interest at rates scaled
from 2 per cent 10 per cent. The
bonds are being reoffered to yield
so per cent 20 2.75 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Frantic Businessmen Cancelled Huge Orders

had Jagged behind prices, and buying
anywhere keep with demand Frantic businessmen
manufacturers began cancel huge supply orders and dump
and out from the avalanche that
After
hundred and thousand businesses had
Four hundred and fifty three thousand farmers had
Pay rolls down IA And because
Of tumbng orderly rcconversion delayed for
years Millions suffered hardship and misery
convinced that the thing could happen this time
Full production and employment has created
pont buying than did before Savings
property holdings We could lose them
again by what do fail do in the months ahead
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Gas SendOut Here
Below 1914 Period
By BOB CoNSIDINE

Gas Scndout in the Detroit dis.
trict for the week ended Sept !
vas 403 lsS00O cubic feet, Michi-
gan Consolidated Gas CO. reported
today n decresSe ot sc. .093 600
cubic feet compared with the cor
responding week last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
WPB Lifts Tire
Restrictions

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-in q
move to increase civilian supplies,
WPB today had lifted all restric-
tons on the number OF passenger
auto, motorcycle and bicycle tires
that manufacturers may produce.
The agency also removed restric-
iions on the production OF passen-
ger Ear and small truck tubes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Develop New Acid Lift

George l. NankerNis Co. OF De-
trolt has recently completed the
development of new acid lift for
use IN the continuous skimming Of
acid dip tanks. The new hft has
no moving parts and is operated
by siX Pounds ri DIR pressure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Cancel ) Million
I'm Contracts Here

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6-SEC
has released additional contract
examinations filed by two listed
companies from Michigan. The
summarized reports follow;
-Rprty+rart - Terminated Contract
Eureka Vacuum ..........,''..s'' ~ soS ~ =
Uncompleted eureka contracts not terminated
estimated At tS.T7S 600.
Berkey a Gay Furniture. lto !
UNTITLED portion ~ Other Berkey 4 Gay "h
contracts not terminated 10 tAp2isso,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Sugar Man Promoted

SAGINAW. Sept "a. Reeve
10 neen promoted u agricultural
super, ls1r % me Farmers 4, Man
UtaCgrers Beet Sugar Association.
He succeeds " , Buschlen. who
has Ioined Great Lakes Sugar Co
Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Nation on Much Firmer Footing Tod lay

! do know that. far and control
cencd a much frrner footing 1915,
Prices fraction Of rise
1914 and 1920 Wages and far better balance
Aass production and fH employment the
fation Mass markets the key be
achieved only prices people afford payprces will
allow Of high with profits produc
levels
Meanwhile I think II IS essential
controls s longer any danger
Of their blowing the atonarN balloon
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
As Sign 'Teen-Aeer

ROXBORO, n. G, Sept. 6 tUPl
Pitcher Mason w. Bowes. l8,
Longhurst, has been signed by
the Philadelphia Athletics. Bowes
will join the big league club in
the next few days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

HEREFORD, Germany, Sept 8
lNS)-Max Schmeling, former
heavyweight boxing champion
Ias held today under British
guard awaiting trial on charges
of breach OF military government
orders. "
The former worlds champion
Is expected 10 face trial next
week
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Plants Speed
Chdngeover'

EDITORS NOTE: Here is
another RrIcie on the human
SIDE OF national TeconveTSion by
Bob ConSidine, ms stat cOTTe-
Spondsnt. who continues his IN
speeffen of DefroH.1
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Ssun NReioins Firm / ere

Claude Ssum l. s NAVY who
VA = special agent ~ The Chicago
Office ~ Standard Accident Irur.
,bnce Co, until entering INC sor,-
ioe has been discharged and IS
nov associated with The company
Detroit branch office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
BIueprinfs for America
Urges Public Continue
ESht on Initiation

EDITORS NOTE-Chester BowIes. OPA administrator
today coIumnst for M S. Rukeysef
vacation Tomorrow Roy A. Hunt president Aluminium Com
OF America will discuss the outlook for light
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Livestock Market


HoGS-2oo' firm today and for week ~
a'slTfoie barrow. and sits. &l4 30, SONS
m9s.E -. -A,,, - J, t4e Ia / s.
caite lev sales 81 weeks low point but
ndlcstlont arse carryoveT. For wees
slagehter steers ytsriings and hsifsn very
spotty, demand narrow prices steady 10
weak. some tales unevenly lowsr: late mar.
ket on peddling basis. Cow mostly fiat 81
,., ios,l oulis cratic steady 10 2oe or more
J oa0- 100 lbs stesri topped at SITE.
iosd choice $40, mixed yssrlinEs, si7.25.
lev lots good short fed native steers and
ycsrlings. Sieai7, medium 10 good Ken
lucky and western steers predomnated At
Si3,5OG so, common and medium ma
cutlery liEhtweirhts down to ss; late bulk
common and medium beef cows ssb0e / !
lev good, si2 OF above. esnners and cut.
ters late. S6e SO. some mixed cutter and
dlum sAussEs bulls. sssoeii.soi few 1000
sig inferior 70 go.e n,tiss eoo-soo ln,
CALvEs-i7s. nrm today and for week
nos, 9e 'SS 9Sna5 RI5 .G1a sSs mssSm ase fmo su
$7al0. hesvy Irlss calves very oull' US
SHEEP-3oo. todsy't trade slow steady -
weeks loS time FOR week Lambs closed
NtAoy after being 25c 10 soc lower. Lsis
IS largely Si3. weeks top lambs. 81 50,
Common and medium I,,,,e,s. 'ssos snii,
Nn0 r. DUCKS clsc0unten u most 1000 dNn
choice ewes iafs IS Soa6 top Sc cul
and common. 81 S0a3 so. weeks top ewes
teso.
PiIIsBURCH
PITTSBURGH sept. 8 ms --cATTLE-
100 slow 81 steady prizes. Grass steers
50 50ei6 steers 5000 20 choice, tl7w ".
medium 70 good soeisS0. common 20
medium st2 sostsso. hsifsu iood n
choice siS@l6 medium 70 gocd ti3a
lffo common ~ msdium. sioGi2. COWS.
sooe n choice Sl7ei3 medium 70 good
Ss9l rsnnCYr s1d cutters. - soHf so
balit GOOD g. choice. Sl7sosis. Common
'o medium Sa-l1
HOGs-to STEADY ie0 lsn lbs - a.
1915 10000 bs lOalb3ss '9o0
'22o ibs SIS loatsi IS 220.250 ltt
NIsfouIS 21O-3o0 ths Sl5uls.Ia.
3O0-ssO lbs Si47osl5 lOO-I50 .bs. Sl4
aI3Ts rouFhs si4ai4s0
sHEEP-isO steady ana 7fe iovff ~
choice lambs Choice spring lambs SIS 500
IL so. medium N gn0c. tliai2 50 com
mon. 80 s0a7.sO, ewes. 44s6s vtthsrt,
s4NT so
cALvES-7S STEADY Good 10 choice
ti7s so@ip4o msoium Soai6.So,
sullt ana common, tTei2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Detroit Stocks
British Arrest SchmeIino

dividends IN the fOregOing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 Tar this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Mrs. T. ]. Mothews
Honoree At Luncheon
AT Longfellow House

On Saturday last Mrs. T. J.
Mathews, of Birmingham who is
a guest of her daughter Mrs. d.
B. Clayton, was honoree at a
luncheon at Longfellow House at
which Mrs. Clayton was hostess
in celebration of her mothers ma
tai day.
The guest list was confined to
a small group of mothers and
daughters. They were Mesdames
Mathews, w. B. Painter, r. G..
Wingfield, Sally Hawkins, and J.
T. Thompson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Home Demonstration
Club At Hurley Has
Meeting On Friday

Members of the Hurley Home
Demonstration club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Christensen. The meeting was
opened with group singing. Mem
bers answered to the roll call
with facts about meat curing.
Postwar planning, club topic
of the month, was the subject of
talk by Mrs. Jack King.
Mrs. w. c. Havens, guest of
the afternoon, gave an interesting
discussion on camellia japonicas
and presented each member with
an azalea bush.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram a refreshment course of
cake and coffee were served TO
Mesdames N. T. Lyons, j. w.
Valley, M. c. Crawford, E. w.
Hamilton, Susanne Jones, d. A.
Mizell, M. l.. Hamilton, w. c.
Havens, Jack King, A. c. Peder-
sen, Andrew Christensen and
Miss Ruth Cain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Junior Glass To
Present Play At
School March 9

The Junior class Of Pascagoula
High school will present its an
nual play on March Q at the high
school auditorium. The plav.
Johnny on the Spot" is under
the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Gar
rett 1t is three-act comedy and
introduces Johnny" who is mis-
takenly thought to be famous
hero. Johnny wants to tell the
truth as to his identity, but to do
so would ruin his mothers bust
ness. His silence causes the COM
plications which make the plot.
The cast includes Martha Ann
Bishop as dee" Carmen Kelly
as Danny" Charles Bogdohn as
Wayne Betty Jean Robinson
as Grandma" and Florence
Sparkman as Wilma"
Other members of the cast are
Wilma Turnage, Sara Wren, Mary
Jones, Ruth Sanders. Hilda Smith,
Sara Hinton, Carl Allen Hudson,
Nelwyn Byrd, Nell Greer, Elaine
Fitzpatrick, Istalena Harrison,
Wilma Beasley, Virginia Goss,
Betty Rogers and Barbara Pace.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Operett0 At Moss
Point High Draws
Big Crowd Friday

With Juliette Harper in the
star role Of the singing Jerry
Bank and a well trained support
ing cast, students Of the Moss
Point High school presented a
two-act operetta, Jerry of Jeri-
cho Road at the school audito-
rum Friday night.
The auditorium was well filled
for the performance which was
under the direction of Mrs. John
Brock Jr Other members Of the
cast were Felix Cirlot, Raymond
Tipton. Don Blanchard, Lois Dick
son, Alma Grace Scott, L. c. Gra-
ham, Mike Prassenos. Janice
King, Marjorie Williams, and Ru-
pert Cirlot.
Members of the chorus were
Catherine Lindner, Hazel Rhodes,
Carrie Mae Murrah, Juanita Gold
man, Dot Williams, Winnie Rass-
mussen, Pauline Golf, Charline
Mizell, Bernadotte West, Joyce
Westfaul, Gloria LeMaitre, Emma
H. Stewart. Joyce Pierce, Val
ence West, Maud l.. Mason, Max
inc Faggard, Marjorie Thomas,
Wandawie Rogers, Winifred Miles,
Joyce Nelson, Claire Seidenspin-
ner, Bernice Dickens, Joyce
Jones, Blanche Simmons. Virgin
ia Jones, Bart DeLashmet, II. M.
Rhodes, Donald Coleman. Werner
Larson, ]. c. Cunningham. Ernest
Pierce, Donald Lytle and Gene
We've Bennett.
Dancing the minuet in colonial
costume were Claire Seidenspin-
ner, Marjorie Thomas, Gloria LIE
Maitre, Bart DeLashmet, Werner
Lerson and j. c. Cunningham.
Ballet dancers, who were dressed
in rainbow hued costumes, we're
Hazel Rhodes, Carrie Mae Muir
rah, Joyce Pierce, Joyce Nelson,
Virginia Jones and Wandawie
Rogers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Library Notes

A number of new books have
been added to the shelves at the
pascagoula Library, Mrs. Tom G.
Kell. librarian, has announced.
They are: Great Decision" Shot
we'll "Bv Valour and Arms"
Street. the third of series of
three books by the Mississippi
author: High Time Lasswell,
the second humorous book by the
author of "Suds in Your Eye
Deep Delta Country" Kane,
nom fiction book dealing with
Louisiana: "The World of Wash
ington Irving" Brooks, who also
wrote "The Flowering of New
England" and New England In
dian Summers" Forever Amber"
Winsor; Lees Lieutenants, .
Freeman; Might Unto Night.
Wylie; Earth and High Heaven.
Graham; Deep River" Buekmas-
ter; "Green Dolphin Street,
Goudge; Hard Facts Spring.
Royal Street" Roberts; "A Great
Time To Be Alive" Fosdick; "Its
Always Tomorrow" ST. John.
Tragic Ground" Caldwell.
Brave Men, Pyle; "Cannery
Row. 'Steinbeck; Crying the
Lock Rumsey; my Mother Bids
Me Bind My HAIR" Sale; 'Lusty
Winds for Carolina Fletcher:
eThe Bolinvars,n Bayliss: "The
Scarlet Lily" Murphy; Men of
Science" Jaffe; Winds of Fear
Carter; Great Son. Ferber.
The most popular books during
the past week have been For
ever Amber, Winsor: THE Green
Years. Cronin; Green Dolphin
Street Goudge; Leave Her to
Heaven, - Williams; Brave Men,
Pyle, and The Razor's Edge y
Vaughan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
jackson County
Mill News

Miss Thelina Mccormick and
mother, Mrs. j. r Mccormick.
were business visitors to Mobile
Saturday.
Mrs. Velma chavers and
daughters were visitors to Mo-
bile last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are yis-
iting relatives in Ponchatoula, La,
this week.
Mrs. Florence Fondren spent
last weekend in Mathiston, Miss,
with relatives.
Word has been received that
Sgt. Noll Goff has been wounded
in action in Belgium. Sgt. Goff,
who formerly worked in the cut
ting department, is the nephew of
Miss Mary Golf of the knitting
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt Chavers had
as their guests last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Winters and lit
tie daughter, Karen, of Gulfport.
Miss Louise Havens was absent
from work several days this
week because of illness.
Elmo Ashley has been unable
to work this week because of
having the flu. We wish for him
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vermelle Cronier enjoyed
the past weekend at the home
of her parents in Lucedale. Her
brother, Johnnie Dickerson, was
also there on furlough from the
Merchant Marine. He has just re-
turned from Cuba.
Mrs. Ozella Hollingsworth was
a weekend visitor to Carthage,
Miss. While at Carthage she was
able TO enjoy a visit of her broth
erin law, CM SIC Robert l.. Boy
ston, who has been stationed at
Crosse Isle, Mich.
Eva Merle Strahan visited rel
atives in Poplarville, Miss, this
weekend.
The entire mill extends its
deepest sympathy to Mr.. j. M
comptroller, who this week
was called to Valdosta, Ca, to
attend the funeral of his two
nephew, Robert Rivers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Reports Heard At
Meeting OF Moss
Point Civic League

Work accomplished by the Moss
Point Civic league was discussed
at meeting held Friday after
noon and attended by 81 members.
Mrs. R. c. Eley, president, pre-
sided.
Various committees previously
appointed reported the placing of
a library sign at the community
house, the making of necessary
repairs and the buying of dishes
for the community building, and
the collecting Of 46 books and
many magazines for ships sailing
from ingalls, yard.
Progress was reported by the
committee appointed to go before
the city board in the interest of
cleanup campaign for the city
and a new committee was named
to visit public places to request
cooperation IN this movement
A committee was also appointed
to draft a resolution to be pre-
sented to the city board urging
the building of a swimming pool.
As a part of the program, Mrs.
Eley discussed the Murray-Din-
gle-Wagner bill on socialized
medicine. After the business
hour. Mrs. Frank Spann, Sr.,
served tea and cakes.
The regular monthly meeting
is held at the community house
every fourth Friday at $50 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Youth Cunteen To
Held Folk Ddncing
On Tuesday Nights

Folk dancing will be held at
the Paseagoula Youth Canteen
every Tuesday at 7:30 pm, start
ing March 6, Mrs Hattie Coley,
director Of the Youth Cantoen,
announced. Mrs. Helen O'Malley
viii play for the activity.
a special event to be held at
the Youth Canteen in March will
be a Nutty Party on March 8 at
7:30 pm. This party will be un-
der the direction of Lonnie Pow
ell, assistant director of the Rec
reation Commission.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
School Pepper Stoff
Visits Plont Of New
Orleans PicoYune


In order to see the plant of The
sTimes-Picayune and the work of
printing a big daily newspaper,
the staff of the Pascagoula High
School newspaper. The Panther
/. Pen, went to New Orleans on Sat-
surday, Feb. "a, on a one-day trip.
Twenty-eight dents and
teachers were in the group and
after their tour of The Times
.Pieayune building on Lafayette
Square, they visited some of the
historic sites Of the city, thus
learning something of its early
history and catching a little of
the French and Spanish atmos-
phere for which New Orleans is
famous.