davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Good News :?

NEW YORK GPA) -
Good war news is b a d
stockmarket news. The n.
Y. Times found that about
10000 shares were dump
ed on the market in the
final sixty minutes of a re-
cent day on which rumors
of Japanese peace were
circulated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Breakdown In Price Control
System In Prospect

WASHINGTON, July 81 LPA)-A general breakdown
the system whereby prices have been controlled part
of the wartime stabizaton program in prospect This is
the conclusion of spokesmen who have been very
close to OPA and other stabizaon machinery here the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03

ers tell us, I can't join PAC
because I'm a Democrat, or
because I'm a Republican, u
said Mr.. Gosser.
Discussing the major political
parties, Director Gosser said that
the reason the parties were able
to hold their strength was be-
cause they had jobs to give out
and added. eve are not inter
ested in political jobs, that's the
reason for the failure of the
Democratic and Republican par
ties, the thing we must break
down."
Advocates Higher Wages
Discussing the cutbacks which
are occurring, the UAW head said
that the union was interested in
passing laws that would give the
workers So hours pay for 40
hours work and said I'VE are not
interested so much in wages as
we are in keeping prices and
wages in balance with each
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
AutO-Lite Unit
Seeks Separate
IA W Charter
SerUicemen Refused Ballot
On Important Issue

Operating under modified gag rule which limited de-
bate to three minutes members of AuoLte Unit of Local
H. UAWCIO special meeting held in Moose Hall Sun
day. July 80 voted to hold referendum Aug whether
the Unit should seek separate Local Union charter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Advocates Higher Wages

Continued on Page 2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

iden trug."
ultno meine unielige @elun6beit
mar 6as &inoernis. 8, i6 beginne 3u
begretfen.' %
Wsr. 93odingbam itrei9elte 6te
i6male, ipeiBe 9ano, Die IN ser ieinen
lag. gbarlotte batte ni6t gefragt, 70
blie6 ibm oie 9lnttport erlpart, uno
er freute ii6 oeiien, 0enn ousgenoms
men in oringenolten Sallen, tpioer=
ltrebte es ibnt> 5l1 liigen.
uSS6 plBte es ia, 6aB ou midi ber>
iteben lpiiroeIt'', fliilterte er gang III
oemielben ihmei6elnoen Gone, in 6em
er Dor 5lpan5ig SSabren dbnlides 5u
ibr geipro6en. u0as S6idlaI lit iebr
bart gegen otd - gegen ltns, GbattD,
ein 5tpeitesmol in inherent 2eben
5mingt es uns, chamber al1f5ugeben"
- er iprad'S oo6 5ogerno - nib
fann sir nur 1uieoerbolen, 10 gut tpie
i6 bel meiner r1ten @abl ser Ser
nunft folgen ml'Bte, 10 miro es audi
bel meiner 5tpeiten fem; beriteblt o1,
mas id meine, Gbattp, iag', ber1tebIt
on midi ?"
~Sa, 8aitl, i6 oenfe pobl", fiji
iterte ite beben6; ,,es fGllt ssbnen 10
idtper tpie mir, itd 5r fiigen?" sic
blidte NIT 5artlider Srage au ibm
auf, aber i'm Stntererun6e lauerte bod
nod Der Irgtpobn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

mid tpie0er at berbeiraten, i6 muB
es tim lneiner Steaung negen, uno
Die @ottin, Die tb tpable, 1nuB getptiIe
@igeni6often beitben, penn tie mir
niibIib un0 nidt binOerli6 iein ioa.
Die geieQi6aftli6en Sfli6ten Ser
Srau zines @eimoten Itnb 10 aufrets
beno, ooB cine feite @eIunobeit eine
ser Sauptbeoingungen btloet."
8dbreno ct ipra6, bate Gbarlotte
ltd Elm nenig berubigt uno ibm emo
li6 ibre Sdno itberlaiien; iebt iob lie
.plobli6 81 ibm auf Elm i6pa6er
Soffnungsidintmer leu6tete in ibren
tr6nenumflorten Augen. uDas allo
tpor's, mar1m Sic - tparum Sic
onoerer Meinung ip1roen, benn es gab
oo6 cine 3eit> bo sic oaron oodten,
ga Sic piini6ten> oie alten 3eiten
tpieoer aufleben 5u ieben - tits nidt
10, 8aitl?"
,,@etpiB, Gborlotte, es gob cine
3eit, oa id midi NIT iolden 8iin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
by JULIAN OLLeNDOPFF

ber ee51puneen> oieien 56ritt eieent-
li6 1tnge5temeno 5u beidleunigen;
tpollen sic SDrem alten Spieltamero.
Oen ni6t @liid tpiiniden?" Ct bielt
gbarlotte ld6eln6 feline @anb entge<
gen. 0od anitatt 6ieie 81t erereifen,
ianf iie NIT ber5bre6enoem S6u6s
gen auf ibren Sib 5uriid.
80 oieie Stun6el" flaete iie, ,i6
If ite fomn1en, felt Dem Sage, als
Sbr gud in Olb &aa 0as eritemal
begegnetet; o parum babe i6 es nidt
gebinoert, oaB sic bieies Weib er-
blidten, i6 ltnfelige allein trage oie
S6ulo."
0fr. 9fodingbam fiiblte ii6 b46It
rnbebaglicb; als er gbarlottes @eitalt
in tpiloem 56mer5e er5ittern iab, be-
ic9li6 i'm untpilltiirlib ein <getpiiies
56ltlobetpuBfein; er iebte itd neben
iie uno berindte Die &an0 5u erfaiieh
1pel6e tie Dor Die 9lugen gepreBt
bate
u6ore mid an> Charlotte, iagte
er in oem pei6ften Gone, ser ibm au
@ebote itano, ,,tpiuit 6u mid 6ir err
flaren laiien, @battp, teure gbattp"
- tpie ite erfdauerte beim @lange
oieies &oienamens - ui6 CLAUDE, bu
tpirit ni6 oeriteben, mir baben uns
ia IN often Eagen bod 10 gut. ber-
ftanoen. Sd oenfe ibon lange 6aran,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

ten. 0u famit bierber, Inn fte 5ltnt
8eibe 81 nebnten2 0o6 netn, Iag' mir
es nidt' - ite preBte Die Sdnbe Dor
ote Obren = utd5 t0nnte es ni6t er"
tragen"
Scr. Godinsbam batte it6 mtttlers
tpeile gefaBt uno einen neuen Sdla6t-
plan enttporfen.
uSoren Sic mid an, Gbarlotte'' i,
Iagte er rltbig, ,,es fdllt mir gar ni6t
etn> Sbnen meine Mdne 5l1 berbergen,
elmer alten Sreunoin gegeniiber tpore
otes ia lebr unredt."
Ct ipro9 III gleiGgiiltigem Sone,
nit offeftierter Offenbett, oas grpe-
rin1ent par fbn, aber es muBte ges
tpagt tperben.
sd piu sSbnen ebrlid seiteben,
|oaB id @rGfin gloringer 81 beiraten
eeoente, Wenn fte mild namlib baben
tpiu, unb 6aB i6 a1f Dem Runfte lte=
BE, meine 8erbung bor5ubringen.
Mein l1rlaub gebt 5u @n6e, i6 bin oa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
Die ipelt6erii6mte ct. 8eneOiet
8un0Iafhe

@rprobtes Setlmitte1 gegen ale arten
bon oIten uno frti6en 8un6en, @e'
I6tpiiren, @em66ien, 8iBlpunben, &or'
6unfeln, uim. 8itte @elo nur our6
8oIt Wtonep OrOer 3u ibiden. Seine
Stamps. 60 Gents ote S6a6te1 BET
=. 8. Staab, 1900 @aaepuie'u Npe.,
Glenelan6, O6tO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28
gon BET @ortrefflidfeit bes fl. WeR'
offers

(6ort1etung bon 5eite 81
3lt Oe>1 onoereu inS 8efan9niS flih=
rem.
Sier auf lieB er ii6 oen FL. Gme-
rifus borltellen l1no iprob 5u ibm:
,,@er biIt 6u?"
gr iogte: sd bin ser l1rbeber oie>
ier 8eriammlung; oenn in meiner
8obnlng lit bic III. Meiie gefeiert
1poroen." :"
(Gortietung ouf 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28

u@s TT fltr 1t1s be1oe Darl 6n ltu'
gen., fagte 0er. Rodingbam NIT Ba'
tbos - er fonnte bod fiigll6 ni6t
oroers. Die MGBigung in 2ooD 9ee'
opus Some iiberrol6te i'm in ange'
nebmIter @eiie, Gbarlotte mar nod
immer tief trourig ieood Die furdt-
bare Mufregung i6ien ii6 >gele9t gu
boben; belienungea6tet lag ettpas m
ibrem 8eIen, oos er ni6t perlta1o.
,,Nun 1iro sic pieoer gon5 meme al
te, perItGnoige Gbattp", fiigte er 6art'
| lih bin5lt, ,1tno oa mir alio eintg 1tno,
oaB id beiraten muB un6 mir leioer
erfennen, ooB s5bre 16tpa6e @elunoz
belt oen 8fli6ten meines Betbes n1dt
getpa61en tp6re-"
Sic fubr empor lnfO 5og ploBlldD
ibre 9oh0 aus ser ieinen.
80, oos meinte i5 nt9t", Itom-
melte iie, ,lagte ih oenn, ooB Sic
midi beiroten ionen?" Sic 1ob nit
crIdredten 8liden I'm it6. SD be-
oreife gan3 out, 1pie oas 8eib belbof-
fen 1ein ntuB, tpel6es Sic tpdblen fol-
len, nur-"
,,WoS, Charlotte
,,Worum n1uB geroOe lie e5 Ieln?'
brod iie los, ,,tporltm geraoe lllrlfn
gloringer
,Wos baben Sic gegen @rafin gIO>
ringer ein5utpenoen?"
Gborlotte 1ab 5u 8ooen, ibre 5in'
qer 5erri1len unbetpuBt Die toitboren
5piben ibres &leioes. ul1lrtfa lit biel
| gu jung fir Gie'', fommelte iie enos
1i6, ulie bat feine @r3iebung, &piiroe
un5Gblige. Berit0Be begeben; tpe1tn
Sic bod nur tparten tpotlten, i'd fin
Sc getpiB iemanoen poiien6eren, 5um
8eiIpiel MiB Srie3e, 0ie i6on beute
3pei Weinionen beitbt -"
limb 6eren cine 56ulter bic an"
oere melt iiberrogt", unterbrod Ofr.
93odingbom.
,ygll1o cine bon 2or6 Suffers God.
ternIi ;e lin0 fraftig uno iebr tpobl'
er5ogen."
Wfr. Buckingham fannie oie Sui
lers; ein Iei6tes gri9auern par feline
einaige Mntport; er muBte @barlot-
tens @ifer odmmen.
,,Nein, nein, Gbarlotte"> iagte er
beftig, ,,5ie itno i'm Srrtum nten1ano
f0nnte mir beiier paiien, als @rafltt
gloringer, ite bereint olle gigenl6uf=
tenit sic id) begebre, bat cine geiell-
i6aftlide 5tellung, lit eeiuno, reid."
vl1no 160n', murmelte Gbarlotte,
ibn felt ins 9luge faiieno.
uAud ld0n'', 1pieoerbolte O}r.
9otingbam NIT gema6ter @lei6giil-
tigfeit> vie0enfuls bat ite oie ri6ttge
@eltolt fiir Die Srou zines @eIan0-
ten." - 6ortiebung folgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-28


pbe, Die fte betpobnte.
Rr. Rodingbam nadbte NIT itoden-
Dem Qtem ei1en S9ritt 1ta9 norDdrts
Der iManfen peiBen @eitalt entgegett,
oie bort auf ben fcbpellenoen RolI Itern
bon eebeinnisbollem Ounfel rrmfloi-
len rltbte; fte erbob itd - @ntiet-
5enl gs NOR gbarlotte.
Das eritemal IN ieinent 2eben mar
0er. Rodinebam nabe bara1, oen
aopf au berlieren, uno obtpoH er NIT
iibermenidlder anItrengung Die au-
Bere &nbe betpabreno it6 artig Dor
2dbb Neopu oerbeugte, beberrfdte i'm
bod ,1ur Elm @e6anfe, Der @e6a1rfe
ible,sniefter Slu9t. @eit Der alten
5lanme geuiitltd 5n plouoern, tpab'
reno er ao6 eefomn1en NOR, INN Der
t1euen feline 2iebe gu geiteben, oas mar
cine Gihlation, 6ie lelblt einen Diplo.
,ntaten unertrdgli6 ibeinen mnBte.
2aoD Reopa bra6 5uerit bas oriif>
fenbe Shneigen. ,,Ab, Wer. 9fodtng.
ban", fliifterte ite im Sone 5tpeifeln.
ben Gnt5itdens, uSie bier2 Sd abnte
ntbt, man Iagte mir ni6t.. -;
oan, ols erpade plobli6 Elm furdt.
barer 8erba6t in ibrer SeeEe> fiigte
1te ane1tbou bin3u: ,,8arum famen
sic bierber 2"
linn IN elmer fir mid bo6ft pein-
lt9en Nngeleeenbeit NIT @rGfin @lo=
ringer 8u ipre6en'', ontlportete &od-
ingbom fiibn, ermar it6 flar getpor=
oen, baB nur cine getpiiie &efbeit i'm
in bieiem 9lugenblide retten fonne
,Man iaete mir, 0oB ote @rdfin ni6t
oabeim iei, baB iie aber oo6 pobl balo
suriidfebren burfte."
80, nidt 10 bal0", rief CHARLOTTE
froblofeno, ,iie lit na6 oem Worton>
oamm gefabren, lllrifa bate ben ber-
riidten @eoanfen, Dem 31ttperfen ser
lesten, Seffnung beitpobnen gu MOL
len, man miro Big in oie No6t binein
bamit 5u tun baben, ieoenfaus bis 5ur
9tiidfebr Der Slut. S6 fpeiite nit ibr>
aber gu fo16em ltnternebmen feblte
mir Der Mut, tb bin nod irnmer nidt
gan5 ipobl uno Die Na6t lit feu6t uno
fiibI."
Sic ipro9 baitig, erregt, lire Iu.
Qen binben an 1einen 2iiQen, tnGhren0
ibre idlanfen Singer it6 frampfbaft
in Die tpeiben Sptben fires @leibes
gruben.
,;Rah Dem Mortonbamnt, i6 ban.
fe Sbnen febr fir oieie Weitteilung"
ladelte Scr. 9todtnsban1 u6er 0ie.
ner tpabte mir nidt 5u iagen, mobin
Die @rdfin gefabren." gea6 elmer ba-
itigen erbeugung pollte er 1t9 I6leu-
nigft entferner.
$50 mollen sic bin?" rief Gbar<
lotte aten1los.
uNa6 oem Weortonoamm, t6 ers
flarte sbnen oo6 eben, oaB i6 bie
@rafin ipreden miiiie." gr elite our
fiire, oa traf Elm Sdrei, i6arf pie
elm 9olditid, iein DIR.
oBaiilr"
go ber5tpeiflunespon flang Der
Sdrei bob ielbit oieier bartgeiottene
Ggoif fib eridiittert fiiblte.
u8aiil, ou gebit, Inn tie 5u tner-
ben.'
r. sic tpar a,1 ibn1 bingetpanft un6 iab
NIT ber3peif flungsbollen 8lide 3u ibm
auf.
.;st3s& a.. So. O. aL q 81. oo.t.n ~ >,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Street Signs Up
On P~ascagoula;
All To Be Marked

The Pascagoula police depart
ment began the erection of shiny
new street signs this week in a
project which calls for the grad
usl placement of clearly marked
signs on every street intersection
in town.
The first signs went up on
fascagoula street from the beach
to Highway 90, one of the main
arteries OF traffic in the city.
Police Chief r.. c. Farmer said
that the markers would be placed
on the other streets as they are
available, and that later the ave-
nues would also be marked.
The signs are made out Of an
gle iron shafts painted aluminium,
and at the top of each is a white
sign with clear black lettering.
Chief Farmer said the numerous
recent name changes are being
taken into account. such as the
changes in the name of Russell
avenue to East and West School
avenue. Thirty-two posts in all
have been erected on Pascagoula
street, two at each intersection.
He pointed out that the neon
sign pointing to the business dis
trict was now burning nightly
at the main intersection on the
highway, and that a bright cleo
trio sign had been placed at the
depot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Retail Merchants
To Hold Elections
On June 7 and 8

The retail division members
of the Paseagoula-Mos Point
Chamber Of Commerce will hold
meetings in ~Pascagoula and Moss
Point Wednesday and Thursday
nights TO elect committees which
heretofore have been appointed,
officials Of the Chamber of Com
MERGE announced.
The Paseagoula group. under
the chairmanship of ]. W. Rrum-
field, will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Little Theatre of the
Pascagoula High school and the
Moss Point merchants, of which
Gregory Wood is chairman, will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Moss Point High school.
Other members of the Cham
Der are invited to attend the two
meetings at $50 pm. to allow
time for a business session of
merchants prior to the general
meeting at which color and sound
movies of the Sugar Bowl game
will be shown. The program will
be similar on each evening.
The picture will be shown to
members of the Paseagoula ana
Moss Point football squads Fri
day at 8 pm. at the Moss Point
High school, Verne Barnes, ex-
eeutive secretary of the cham
Der, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Chronicle -Stor And
Advertiser Offers
SIS Bond In Contest

The Chronicles Star and Adver-
tiser is offering a $25 War Bond
for the best set of answers to a
series of four questions about
postwar problems, the second OF
which appears in this issue on
page two.
These questions deal with gen
eral problems which America
must face in the coming years,
and are illustrated by simple dia-
grams. The answers should be
brief and clear, not less than
twenty-five words in length or
more than fifty. AT the end Of
the series the editors will award
the prize to the person who in
their Judgment has submitted
the best answers to the four ques.
tions. The eirst question, which
appeared last week on page two,
war: rs cheap labor in foreign
countries a menace to American
business?n Any person who
missed that issue and who cares
to see the diagram which accom-
panies the question may do so
by calling at the office.
The contest was initiated by
the Institute on Postwar Recon-
struction of New York Univer-
sity, a non-profit educational
organization. II advocates no
particular program, but seeks
to stimulate thought on the
problems which will require
democratic solutions in America
during the coming years. The
Chronicle-Sta and Advertiser
was one of a list of newspapers
selected BY the institute to award
a bond for the questions which
its editors selected from those
submitted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
FifiY-TwO Seniors Receive Diplomas
AT Graduation Exercises In Moss Point

The 1944-45 session of the Moss
Point High school was brought
to a fitting close Monday night
when So bows and girls received
diplomas at formal ceremonies
held at the school. Five of the
boys who received diplomas
were not present, having been
indicted into the armed services
during the school year.
The program opened at 8:l5
pm. with the professional OF
the class Of l945. Occupying re-
served seats were the parents
and close relatives of the gradu-
ates and thanking these were
members of the city government
and school ward with their wives
or escorts. The auditorium was
filled to capacity by students,
friends and interested citizens
who had gathered to pay tribute
to another wartime class.
The Rev. ]. S. Noblin, pastor
of the Dantzler Memorial Meth
odist church, pronounced the in
vocation, after which the Junior
class approached the rostrum
from the entrance in double file,
bearing a flower chain of blue
hydrangeas and yellow gladioli.
The boys of the class filed across
the rostrum and laid the chain at
the feet of the graduates who
were seated on the stage in a
semi-circle. Seated with the class
were A. L. Monroe, superinten-
dent Of schools, and T. K. Sway
re, principal OF the high school
After laying the chain on the
stage, the Junior class sang
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Shipbuilding Commission Says Time Limit
Clause Improves Grievance Machinery:

The opinion stated that this
confusion as to the time limit
was one of the chief causes OF
the trouble.
"A division of the commission,
the document reads, could not
develop a full understanding Of
the labor relations between these
parties in a single hearing. How.
ever, the testimony adduced at
Pascagoula, although conflicting,
distinctly pointed out two fric-
tional factors which were ham
pering the effective operation OF
the grievance machinery. These
were; ID the unions misunder-
standing of the time limitations
in the steps of the grievance pro
cedure, and (2) the company's
failure to act promptly on griev-
anceS in all instances. For ex-
ample. the contract provides that
grievances must be referred in
writing within three days after
they arise in order to prevent
waiver. At each succeeding lew
Ell of the procedure, with one ex-
ception, failure to act within a
specified time limit automatical-
ly moves the grievance to the
next step. Nevertheless, the UNI
ion was under the impression
that passing of time effected a
waiver, thus enabling the outlaw
ing of any grievance by delay.
The union also took the attitude
that processing a grievance was
hopeless because the company
representatives were without au-
and would give a negative
answer without listening to the
union argument. On the other
hand, it is clear that the omis-
sion of the time limit in the step
Immediately preceding arbitra-
ton constituted a structural de-
feet resulting in delay which was
accentuated ia the unions view
of the matter, by the eompany's
over indulging postponements
and holding out hope OF settle
ments which was never realized.
while the company adduces
evidence controverting the UNI
ions charges, it admits the need
for an additional time limitation
in the grievance machinery.
Whatever the situation was
before the hearing at Pascagoula,
the operation Of the grievance
machinery has apparently under
gone an immense Improvement
since then. Several Form los
involving grievance matters have
been received by the Commits
sion indicating that effective bar
gaining has gone on and the re-
ports are that other matters not
requiring Commission approval
have also been successfully work
ed out between the parties ="
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Dairymen Meet
AT Hurley To Plan
For Col Operative

Approximately SO dairymen Of
East Jackson and George eoun-
ties met at Hurley Friday to
hear a review of progress made
toward the establishment of a
cooperative dairy in Jackson
county and to lay further plans
for financing the venture.
H. G. Shumock, president of
the organization Of dairy farm
ers. presided, and speakers out
lined what has been accomplish
ed toward making the eonstruc-
ton and operation of the plant
possible for the benefit Of those
farmers who had not attended
previous meetings.
A. d. White, member of the
group, explained the issuance of
$50 certificates of Indebtedness
as the method of financing the
co-operatives and S. w. Box Of
Mississippi State College declar-
ed that if the producers will
raise $4,000 a grant of aid in the
amount of $4,000 will be avail
able from the state.
John Monroe, farm security
representative from Lucedale,
told the dairymen what aid they
may expect through the farm
security program in individual
financing. particularly with
herds. The assistance the Pasea-
goula-Moss Point Bank is pre-
pared to give the farmers through
the FILA in the erection of barns
and with herds was outlined by
w. B. Herring. bank president.
J. M. Epting instructed the men
on sanitary requirements in
building a dairy barn.
Meeting with the farmers were
A. j. Franklin, farm agent FOR
Jackson county. and Miss Ruth
Cain, home demonstration agent.
A meeting of directors has
been called for Monday at 10 a.
m. at the agriculture building in
Pascagoula at which time the fl
nancial status will be determin-
ed. Each of the five directors
is accepting money from produc-
ers toward the cooperative
building fund.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

class, who acted as mistress of
ceremonies, told the audience
that "the crown jewels of Amer
lea, the ideals of democracy and
the heritage of America, are
everywhere, in every city, shop,
every farm and home"
Continuing the discussion of
the ideals of democracy Oliver
Ladnier reminded his listeners
of the brotherhood of man
which is realized and praeticed
in America where men of all re-
ligion, creeds and nationalities
live together in peace"
Declaring that one of the
greatest ideals of democracy is
freedom of speech and press"
Glen Helm, class president, en-
phasized that this particular
freedom was necessary for the
existence Of democracy and that
it could not be lost "as long as
Americans speak as free men"
Stressing the obligations and
the requirements contained in
the constitution of the United
States, Harold Oliver reminded
that this basic law" requires
nothing of or penalties an indi-
vidual citizen.
The constitution governs the
administration and the admins
traitors OF the government" he
Continued on Page Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Aloha in keeping with the ira
diton followed by the Junior
class in bidding farewell to the
senior class for IL years.
valedietorY Address
Robert Seymour, salutatorian
o. the class, welcomed the en-
tire audience to the exercises.
He spoke briefly on Physical
Fitness Program in a Post War
School, stressing the lesson
learned from the armed forces in
this war. He pointed out that it
is a known fact numbers o.
young men were unfit for COM
bat service and he stated that a
post war school must develop
a thorough physical fitness pro-
gram that would guarantee the
nation a strong vigorous youth.
Werner Larsen. valedictorian,
followed with an address on
Citizenship in a Post War
School, He argued that the
school must teach citizenship in
a more realistic manner. He said
that the school must lay a foun-
dalton for the removal of race
prejudice in the world and teach
that this nation must learn to
live with other countries.
There must be a closer rela-
ton between the school and the
home he said, .'for these two
egencies- with the help of the
church should formulate the real
citizenship"
Tom Lennep. president of the
senior class, paid tribute to his
Continued on Page Eight