davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

which has been added gives this
club one of the finest dark rooms
of any such group in the state.
The September Salon Print
contest, a monthly affair, was well
represented with ten entries. The
contest is open to members only.
The club has appointed a COM
mittee to work with the Arts and
Crafts Club in preparing salon
prints to be displayed at the
Arts and Crafts next public ex-
hibit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

You strike these happy notes evrY
time you shop at JitneY-Jungle.
That's why people all over town.
in every nelshborhood. speak well
of US. They find fresh. quality food
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

hart, viee-president, Will Ozborn,
secretary, and Manuel Giardinia,
treasurer. Spencer Beebe and
David Voght comprise the new
board of directors,
The installation of officers will
take place Monday at the USO
when a banquet and party Is
being planned.
Following the meeting the new
dark room equipment was in
spected. The modern equipment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
HARMONY AT YOUR TABLE

here. a choice of everything in the
markets. and all at Tive and let
live" prices. For Harmony at
your table. shop at JitneY-Jungle.
Thank you.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

= There + more than 100 va
rieties of the mung bean which
is used in making chop suey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

Poison ivy can be helped by
washing the affected parts with
water and strong soap.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

Mrs. Lloyd Baria and Mrs. Bes-
sic Johnson of Hurley stopped
for a short visit with Mrs. Will
son Baria Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Por-
ter were in Moss Point on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Myzelle and
daughter motored to Moss Point
Monday to shop.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
Mt. Pleasant

Miss Marcia Davis of Hatties-
burg was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Davis.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the church
Monday evening with MesdameS
NJ. P. Davis, j. c. Harris, R. j.
VanHorn, j. j. Ware, r. NJ, L.
c., Quincy and Ruble Roberts,
Roland Ware and the Rev. G. H.
Mcbride. Mrs. Ruble Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
U. 5. Will Keep Catoctin
Retreat Used by Roosevelt

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. Gov
O'Conor said yesterday he has re-
ceived word from President Truman
that the Federal Government in
tends to retain the 9,918-acre Catoc-
tin area in Frederick County, site of
the late President Roosevelt's Little
White House" near Thurmont, and
maintain 1t as a shrine.
Gov. O'Conor had asked that the
area be re-transferred to the State
of Maryland The Federal Govern
'ment. took over the area under the
land retirement program in 1886 "for
the express purpose of developing a
recreational area under the super
vision of the National Park Service
for the use of the people of Mary
land"
President Truman told the Gov
ernor that in view of it's national
and international significance, the
resort of the late President would
be maintained as a shrine, adding
however, that it would be made
available to Marylanders for recrea-
- '~''rpoSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
College Of Surgeons
Hits u. ). Health Plan
Backs Prepaid Care

Sharply attacking compulsory
governmental health insurance, the
United States Chapter, Interna-
tional College of Surgeons, opened
its three-day national assembly
here with a counterproposal to ex-
pand voluntary prepaid medical
care and better unsupported care
of the INDECENT.
The Surgeons House of Dele
gates, meeting at the Mayfower
Hotel, unanimously adopted the
policies late yesterday and will send
it's resolution to President Truman
and all members of Congress.
Consider Problems.
The surgeons turned today to
consideration of many modern surg
ical problems, including war surg
cry. Many Washington doctors will
participate in the scientific pro-
grams, which run through today
and tomorrow. Tonight the chapter
will hold its 10th annual convoca-
ton to confer academic degree
The principal speaker will be Maj
Gen. Paul r. Hawley, surgeon gen.
eral of the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton, who speaks on Surgery in the
European Theater of Operations.
National health insurance, as rec
commended recently by President
Truman and financed by taxation
in the pending Murray-W Wagner
Dingell bill. was criticized by the
surgeons as system to establish
bureaucracy when it controls this
vital service involving the health of
the people"
Criticism of Bill.
Declaring the present bill may
begin in very subtle manner" the
surgeons charged: ut will grow and
develop vicious tendencies. With
no other check than that of the
Federal Security Administrator
and Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service, it will control the
disbursement of more than S3,000,-
000,0 per year" The Surgeon
General, it was claimed, would con-
troll the practitioners of medicine
and allied professions, and the prac-
tice of medicine"
Referring to claims of proponents
OF the bill that it assures freedom
from political influence, and that it
is neither socialized medicine nor
state medicine the resolution de-
clared: ut is impossible to recon-
cile such claims with the fact that
the bill does provide for creation of
a national compulsory sickness in
surance system, from our National
Treasury, for medical and hospital
care rendered to employed persons.
The resolution said organized
medicine already had sponsored
in more than % States similar nom
profit programs on voluntary in
surance basis to pay doctors bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

and next Friday night at its head
quarters, 243l Fourteenth street
NV.
Parents, teachers, nurses, doctors,
social workers and laymen are in
vited to attend the lectures. Dis
cussions will be held on hearing aids,
audiometers, lip reading. speech
training, the attitude of persons
with normal hearing to those who
are hard Of hearing, and general
hearing health.
Miss Rose v. Feilbach. executive
secretary of the society, who has
been conducting a series of Thurs
day morning classes for parents of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Boris Moreo Appointed
Art Teacher at A. u.

Boris Mango, well-known artist
has been appointed lecturer and
teacher OF painting at American
University, DR.. Paul r. Douglass
president of the university. an
nounced yesterday.
MIR. Mango will begin teaching
February IL, when he will offer q
special six-week course. The an
nouncement also said an exhibition
of his paintings will be held at the
school from January IA to Febru-
airy 3. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
u.l.iaiiy lille today

! W t0~~Sf "11ENHcAHJ 1-~1C UOSI0J'
More than enough enlistments In
the Army have been made to meet
the call, which was not large. Under
the regulations counties are per-
mitted to take credit for enlistments
and count against the quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

You don't have to be a financier
to be an investor. The money you
put into Victory Loan Bonds CLASH
f1es you as a Blue Chip" investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Enlistments Outrun
Berkeley Droft Quote

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Dec. H.
1t will not be necessary to draft
any Berkeley County registrants to
meet the December quota, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
Deafness Of Children
To Be Forum Subject

The Washington Society for the
Hard OF Hearing will conduct
forum on the subject of the deaf
ened child at 7:30 o'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

the preschool child, VIII lse.d the
discussions.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

- then II will be just right when you sit
down to use it. Well. fellows, keep your
eyes on the pipe, on the uses of petroleum,
on the means of moving petroleum. And es-
pecially on the wonderful GI. envy you
"a boy.sa laugh. You'll have splendid tirner'
This is fine. just fine" said TO O'Reilly
as We climbed into the plane ''les," he said,
cushioning his camera between sacks of
mail and adjusting a carbine on the mail
bags 50 it didn't aim at his head. ''les.
Pm enthusiastic about this.
When think of the Obi. recall the camp
located IN the Assam Mountains of Eastern
India, of those damp young men who built the
pipeline. 1t was like a scene from Ram
larnentably lacking Sadie Thompson. 1t was
built up at 5O-degree angle for natural
drainage.
The pre-monsoon showers were here. Mud
ran In at the tips of my fancy mosquito boots
Al the pipeline men wore shckers and all
Evening star., 1945-08-05

the jeeps wore chains. Next month, the mon
soons would come: 400 inches precipitation
here, the wettest spot on earth.
This pipeline is portion Of an enormous
system whose total mileage is a military
secret And as we near readiness for the final
chapters of the war. the pipeline is involved
in every phase, every operation. 1t quenches
the thirst of the B-29's before 30-hour mis-
sion. A B-29 drinks 5000 gallons at gulp.
Gets the Goods 10 China
On from the pipeline runs the Stilwel High
ways ceaseless night ht-and-day caravans, the
six-by-slxes and semitrailers, the snorting,
jointed snake of military vehicles that squirms
up to Running. never. to return. 1t supplies
Chennaults thirsty birds. 1t is China's life
blood.
1t symbolizes our whole two-year, tactical
aim of getting the goods to China.
But wonderful as the pipeline is, it is
hardly more wonderful than the tiny Trojan
that brings some of its supplies. This is the
Burma Railway. whose trains go by jeep
power and have no brakes. They're raffish
and frowsy. but endearing.
OF course in India. our Gl's operate the
Bengal and Assam Railway. driving trains
which. one hears. have tripled in tonnage,
Tw-s-s-4s
Evening star., 1945-08-05

invariably. without exception, at Army
messes. dysentery need not be serious
worry 1t is a question of the type of dysentery
you get. Contract the benigner sort.
Remember to buy mosquito boots and TO
stuff your trousers into them at dusk Re-
member to button your shirts at nightfal.
to smear yourselves with mosquito repellent
in the evenings and to take atabrine, the
malaria suppressive. which viii turn you a
pretty chrome yellow. But you won't care
because everyone else Will be chrome yellow
~Have 4 Coed fixnew
BE EIlGIOUSlY Conscientious about tuck
ing your mosquito nets under your mat
tresses and without doubt you will evade the
fever that makes strong men wish for death.
Don't be silly and try TO get along with
out oxygen when flying above $1,000 feet.
To serve you properly. the parachute harness
must be 50 tight it hurts when you stand up
Evening star., 1945-08-05
CHINA LIFE LINE s:s by Ara.s IS Smith nth, oxuu

A report ON the latest This
Is America THIS WEEK short.
1t includes a ride on the
famous Himalaya choo-choo ).
nUR project was motion picture account
~ of the worlds longest oil pipeline. the
American Army-built system in the China
Burma India (CBD theater
We were briefed, Larry O'Reilly. the cam
eraman-director. and |. one March day in the
Pentagon Building by bronzed and affable
Colonel whose CHEEKY remarks ran approx
mately as follows:
why worry about fungus on lenses? Sue
cessful films have been made out there. You
needn't bother. either. about the fantastic
things the humidity does to film emulsion
if you understand tropical packing. =. As
long as you eat cooked vegetables only and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
LOVE LETTERS

The censor of mail overseas has
had his eyes opened to the am
cunt of ardor one can lmpart on
a single sheet of a V-mail note
The censor would have much to
say were he not bound to be 81
lent. His duty may become bur-
densome but it could not be toe
boring, if he ponders the individ.
ual's longings, the ointment ano
ardor for the one SO addressed
It may become ritual that is
routine reading and just a sys-
tematic procedure, without thrills
and simply a series of words
Then is the censor's job uninter.
esting. ~
Before the war the letter writer
jumped into his car and drove
to see his lady, hoped train
to reach her, called her by phone
or used an airplane.. Perhaps he
would be lucky and have her his
wife to greet each evening after
day of working. All of this
took less time than correspond:
ence. After the war the exchange
of. love letters will die down, but
in doing SO, even Kennewick loses
charming procedure that history
has proven noteworthy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
WHO SAID TIRES?

This time last year we were
pretty confident that at this time
this year we would be riding
around with four new tires on
our autos. Well, here we are with
retreads ard fortunate to be able
to back on: OF the garage. We
are told that most of us are going
to have to go another year be-
fore the rubber situation will re-
lease those tires to us. Can we
make it? Recapping will con-
tinue and be the only way out
for many car owners for some
long time, we are informed. Many
civilians have been receiving
tires this past year while an
enormous amount has been con-
tinually furnished for military
needs. Priority has made this
so 1t means that the rest of
us must drive a little slower, a
little less frequently and be sure
and have the tires we do own,
checked regularly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

While the country is in the
depths of a manpower shortage
and the draft boards are being
instructed to strip the farms Of
young men where already old
men and women are working long
hours to the point of complete
physical exhaustion this one comes
from Saint Louis: Operators of
Saint Louis movie houses last
night asked the government to let
them contribute to the war pro-
gram the services of 167 union
employees who drew high wages
for doing nothing. Through union
pressure, the operators contend.
they have been forced to employ
men for whom they have no work.
All of the approximately 19U
unionized movie houses in the city
are compelled to employ two
stage hands for each theater, al
though more than fifty of them
have no stages of any kind" What
is true of Saint Louis is no doubt
true in every city of any size in
this country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
AMERICAS FIRST TAX BILL

Back in 1897, the tax question
might have been more simplified,
but it placed an assessment on
holdings that was collected by the
government and probably caused
as much unpleasant discussion as
our intricate tax bills of the pres
ent day. Americas first tax bill
on houses, lands and slaves, was
for two millions dollars from the
country and was apportioned to
the states in various amounts.
Perhaps certain states criticised
their levy, since augmentation
is not just modern mental work.
out. They started the bill with
an assessment of 20 cents or
every 500 for property not over
$500 in value, 80 cents for prop
erty valued over the $500. This
climbed to 81 on every 500 for
every dwelling house valued at
more than 100000. The amount
of so cents was the fee for every
slave. The simple DIV. for dwell
ing, sh. for shall, C.. for collecor,
DIS. for dollars, as put down in the
llTSt TAX JILL, was Wltulu Lie
range of understanding of those
in grade school. The figuring did
MT take long though done by
candlelight and with the quill pen
perhaps, without the attendance OF
an attorney and an adding ma
chine. The story is told about
a clerk Ii. g bookshop coming
across Professor Einstein, the dis
coverer of the theory of relativ-
ity, glanclng Though a guide to
income-tax procedure. When the
clerk asked him if he wished to
buy, the famed mathematician
said, "Good heavens, no! 1t is
terrible enough to have to figure
out the tax without having to
read a whole book about it,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

Ferdinand c. Needham, deceased;
William Needham, administrator
of the estate Of Ferdinand y
Needham. deceased; John +. Need
ham: Ethel Shockley; Francis
Hulsey: jamie Hulsey; The UNI
known heirs of Cornelia +. HUI
sey, deceased;
Lee LIVINGSTON; May Livings-
ton. Ola Livingston: Ula Living
ston: The unknown heirs OF Necle
Livingston, deceased Walter Tuck
er: Dorothy Tucker; The unknown
heirs of Lois A. Tucker, deceased
Row Needham; Ferdie Needham;
Clarence Needham; Lawrence
Needham: The unknown heirs of
Henry II. Needham, deceased;
Jane Doe Needham, widow OF +.
c Needham, also known as Fer
dinand c. Needham, deceased; l..
B. Tussy. The unknown heirs, if
any. of Jake Tussy, bachelor,
deceased; E. j. Jones and Jane
Doe Jones, husband and wife; j. {.
Tussey and Jane Doe Tussey,
husband and wife; w. p. Tussey
and Jane Doe Tussey, husband
and wife: Pearl E. Tussey, a single
woman; Lulu Herndon and John
Doe Herndon, wife and husband;
Mary E. Owens and John Doe
Owens, wife and husband; Mrs. E.
L. Towe and John Doe Towe, wife
and husband; George w. Borden
and Jane Doe Borden, whose true
name is Catherine X. Borden, hus-
band and wife; John r. Wickcliffe
and Jane Doe Wickcliffe, husband
and wife; Charles Wetherell, also
known as Charles r. Wetherell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

Docket No. 1854, Tract BIOL.
In the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Washington, Southern
Division.
United States of America, Petl-
toner, VS.. Clements P. Alberts,
ct al, defendants.
To: Unknown heirs of Anna b.
Hammer; Herman H. Kuchen-
becker and Inez Kuchenbecker;
Myril McKibben and John Doe
McKibben, wife and husband; The
unknown heirs of May Mowery,
deceased; Betty Doe Mowery, wife
of Glenn L. Mowery; Black Rock
Power & Irrigation Co., void
Delaware corporation; Colorado
Title & Trust Co., corporation:
Charles M. Sanford, as one of the
last Trustees of the Agathon Land
Company, dissolved corporation;
Carl A. Pfeiffer, also known as
Carl Pfeifer and Charlotte Pfeif-
fer, husband and wife; Jane Doe
Messer, wife of George w. Messer,
also known as G.. w. Messer, on
September 1, 1925 and on Sep
tember 1, 1885, and G.. w. Messer:
The unknown heirs of G. w. Mes
ser, deceased; The unknown heirs
of Lucy Messer, deceased; Nellie
Walterskitchen and John Doe
Walterskitchen, wife and husband:
Grace Ziegler and John Doe Zieg-
Ter, wife and husband; Philip Mes
ser and Jane Doe Messer, husband
and wife; The unknown heirs of
F. c. Needham, also known as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

Too many people regard the
classified column of their paper
merely as a place in which to
announce something one has to
sell. This is only one use to
which the classified column may
be put. Just as important as list
ing thing one has to sell is the
announcement of a thing that
one desires to buy. Many times
when a prospective buyer an
nounces the fact that he is in the
market for a certain article he is
placed at once in touch with q
half a hundred sources of sup
ply. He not only saves time but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
Thursday. February 3, ,o,,

and Jane Doe Wetheren ~,
and wife; G. +. Eyler ana SSp,ahd
Doe Eyler, husband and ND Jane
Edith Hayes and John Doe u, Vile,
wife and husband; Ian chanayes
and Jane Doe Chapman, b~lpalns
and wife; Ralph H. Cain ana S5SpIand
Doe Cain, wife of Ralph n zane
August II, 1909, and Anr;,S IAN
1911; James F. Needhan Y
Jane Doe Needham, whose a., snc
name is Maud Lee Needham uue
other persons, parties, firms ~
Continued on Page 6,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Second and Auburn
f. p. j. Luvaas, minister
Residence 6O4 KenneWick Avenue

Sunday school, 1000 a. m, Mrs
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning service, HAS a. m.
sermon theme, Loves Mystery
L. D. r. meets Tuesday evening
February Is at the home of Mrs
Dorothy Ely, River road.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thurs
day, February Is at 2:30 p. m
at the home of Mrs. Odes Sloan
with Mrs. Godfrey Smith assisting
hostess. E-zz
Confirmation class meets Satur-
day morning, 1000. -
Junior Choir meets Saturday
morning, Ills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
mo. synod
The Church. of the Lutheran Hour
NJ. G. Kauth. Pastor
Mr.. D. Moeller. Christian Day
School teacher
3rd and Benton CT. Phone SCI

Holy Communion services Sun
day, 1890 am. Confessional serv-
ices 10 am. Sunday school 9:3C
am. Choir rehearsal, 8 pm. We'd
nesday evenings. Walther League
Thursday, 8 pm. You are cor
daily invited to our services
Tune in on the Lutheran Hour
every Sunday from $3.50 to IL
am. over KUJ, Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

At six o'clock each evening one
of the church bells in our city rings
as a call to prayer for a just and
lasting peace and asking Gods
blessing and protection for the
men and women in the service Of
our country who are fighting
under the banner, I'm God We
Trust" ~a ..-.' n.
The First English Lutheran
church is ringing its bell this week
and next week the Nazarene
church will ring its bell. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
First Methodist Church
KenneWick Avenue at Dayton
John B. Coan, minister.

Church school each Sunday,
Gas.
Morning service, IL with choir
program and message, Breaking
the Power of Fear" Installation
of Wcman's Society officers.
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
6::3O. For all young people.
Evening service, 1890. A song
and story hour.
Monday, Scouts Troop "a in hall
at z.
Wednesday Circle l meets with
Mrs. B. j. Campbell, 201 Wash
ington street South.
Thursday, Circle 2 with Mrs. H.
r. Vibber, 40 Kennewick avenue.
Wednesday, 1870, Senior Youth
Valentine party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08
BE CALM

1t seems to have been the gen.
eral policy to hazard guess as
to why the reversals on the fight
ing front, to place the blame on
any name that entered into the
discussion and figure out more
satisfactory military strategy from
our home front armcnairs. Since
wars are unpredictaple in move
ments, since we are so far from
the scene of battle here in Kenne-
wick. since we have very COM
petent generals in charge, let US
rest our opinions and wait so see
what develops later. Let as leave
the matter &c General Eiser-'
hover, feeling pretty sure Tie Will
handle the rsverses with MS SUI
perior knowledge of military rat
tiers, and We will stick TO Or
printing presses and know tie
matter couldn't be in better ll;,nos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

A local authority on gardens
offers this suggestion to begin
ming gardeners who nave some
difficulty in telling the differ
ence between a vegetable and a
weed and a flower and weed.
When in doubt this authority says,
dig up the plant. If it comes up
again it is a weed. If it doesn't
come up it was a vegetable or a
flower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

At a press conference the day
before his Inauguration for his
fourth term President Roosevelt
told the press Representatives
present that the first twelve years
in the presidents office was the
hardest. This, however, was before
his son began shipping his dogs
i'm overcrowded air planes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

Caesar Petrillo gets four million
dollars year for having defied
the government. When Sewell
Avery tried it he got carried out
of his office by the Army. What,
a good many want to know, has
Petrillo got that Avery doesn':
have.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-08

Whatever the faults OF the Rus
sian form of government 9nd way
of life, il does not seem to have
interfered in any way with the
making of good soldiers OF Its
people.