davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGIkIA.

TARA. ARLINGTON-s-ro rambling
Cape Cod. This de luxe home is one Of
txIa the most sa.t,a attractive homes in this ex.
kitchen with breakfast nook. , bedrooms
and bath. also den or Sd bedroom on
T the da;st fiEsf floor on the the % floor there are
bath; The basement is full, with recre-
alton stns1,. room: maids room and bath. and
of STORAGE space, throughout the house
and above the gear garage. 1t is on
q LARS large wooded, exceptionally. ideally
BY ,MANNAs REALTY CO, ss1s wilson ia
blyd; GIL, 21s4 or OK. 27s4.
home located in the Country Club sec
tion of North Arlington. The house was
designed and built by the present owner
years ago, and features beautiful liv-
equipped kitchen, sun parior. : bedrooms
tile bath on I'd f.; full basement, outside
entrance; oil h.-wh There is indi-
viduality and appeal in the artistic de-
sign and the price Of S1s,450 will appeal
to the most cautious buyer For COM
plete information call ARLINGTON REAL
1e00-OX. A123.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

eAsA = 9sft 59F @f ca me neofss f6s 5sss
Want VAN &C GooD 3D. HOUSE in nice neishoor-
hood: all ash or substantial down pay
ment; prefer moderately priced house. No
we caS pfaSs sE ydGk 5K 4S5A aSst sas CO.,
sioh 5Skf II fas Rea99s esSRt
DETAcHfEDn' n'TaA BRICK, s-room 1oo house good
NV location, fairly recent construction
WilI pay cash. Private party. IA. 3774
HARRY E. GLADMAN. INC.-southeast
for sale and rent now 30S Pennsylva mia
AT ONCE. AT ONCE. .. 3 or 4 bedroom
house for clients with cash Try quick,
courteous, personal service, No charge for
and BaSInsss srokers. eAsiSs "a 2f5 Fssi
LIsTINGS OF MODERN HOMES in D. C.
nearby Md. or Va. are urgently requested.
W., offer you experienced, specialized home
Seiliing Saairg service service. prompt action and cash
L. T GRAVATTE, Reator, 729 18th St,
haGrSSS5 A. ONCE. soA?. AZ ONCE, Q, AT ONCE Or
9oNs q tRIs tins sAsf6R Gs1 "a Pea NA 55a
estate and business brokers. A' fse"'
WE NEED HOUSES BADLY-cash BUYERS,
prompt efhcient service. You will like
" the way We do business. ROBERT MAGEE,
WE can SELL YOUR PROPERTY if To-
Gated in Washington or nearby Montgomery
Establshed it s15 'a THos JARRE fasss TIsess VS.
Realtors: 721 10th st. NV MA. O765.
near nAf d an G cash mk or SF SHa hopSe %A
HOME owNERs-1t you have a house to
/ Will PAY ALL CASH for house in ne
or or Sc. $4,000 to $4,000. MIR. MAUPiN,
Cash BUYERS for D C. and Md. property.
REALTS TS eo eetore sssi you Rhod. ss
ss4snf PsY aEe al IL GasH s2 1sSs for n. and
bo HLt5a EoG va %SNT 's srIr6f idH1SSO f. List
T{5 vi pay Sat TOP p price. ENrEEPSIsE REALTY
nearby MARYLAND homes. lots, farms and
investment property. We have clients with
cash or will buy outright. For an honest
BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. Sc, TR. 1899
3 5, BIC: G. 4 ASD SEaKEy Es MD % %RRogEE11Es pay
RE HayE Az IA CASH If BUYERS s2I2 wanting homes
Wtbont w bnson ebarve and heaE1y Va
46I7 Lee highway. cH. 41ia. ~
CLIENTS for houses, and lots, Sc and
neaioy Maryiano Will! puy or sell 10 cash
customers. A. A: CAROzzA, 1927 Pa.
ave. Sc, AT. S941.
WANTED, houses for sale FREDERICK A.
BLUMER, Realtor, GIT Pa. ave. Sc. FIR
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value oday. Our opinion entails no obli-
cation. Ask for Mr.. Browning, VIM H
SAUNDERS CO., INC, Realtors (estab-
lished 1857. DI. 1015. 1919 X st. NV.
CASH FOR HOUSES, brick or frame, white
or colored. D. C. or Nd. II rented tenants
not disturbed E. A. GARVEY, DI. 45()S:
ewes. and sun. d1 $500: i. Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NEAR UPPER 18th sT.-splendid modern
oTisk sT.af,.hf home rooms baths showing
~ fEATy fR 5ta rs Het now pm N
or nearby. va, radius o miles wash;
Ffnt Phnne te snFcs Sl26 chdreq no otheTs
4I42, - - , EXt 5o23, during weekdays F E,
GoMDR. REG. NAVY, just returned from
furn, house, 81 1865. s.
manent couple, 9-mos. baby; no pets will
"; "a ryIltoS Unit $50, o.rB B0T daz. star s..
transportation to Harrington Hotel will
consider err rfq5Gshed nsR h9gss $50 mo about
Mont Lab, National sl4O, Ext. 1927, be-
tween am and pm; r.
ARMY OFFICER, wife, son 1e, daughter
afan afnshed Or nn
.ao MONTH MAI sMfT RE " so U
IoUNG Z. s. Naval HOSPITAL Corps
officer, and wife would like to rent fur
section. Available now to January l.
Can pay pay up, up Sllo month. After 4:3o
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE, no children,
no pets desire . or 3 bedrm house. pref
erably qnfurnished. convenient to Penta-
gon. Phone CHI. 1888 between and
It GoMpR;. returned from overseas, wife
ands aand daughter tbd years old desperately need
s. 5aSss FfPR1s f9se or bedroom
5soas VS. VS. ass4 Urgent please please re-
Res Re Ie2z RaeGn' sta2 Circle VIC; no Or0s.rs &.
pedaa TAMI1T Ss5 nos oseds h0use or apt
sRsa1as n2RaRs Sa BE- Msf 6e 5smB g.
Rssso fsns REsos IL Gfs fsssnsa Es So
service now permanently ASSIGNED, ur-
aehIsI sht!dren a Ph Ih.shX ssbe 4Is9i ~
nent resident, now Army oficer. return- n
ing to civil service. Phone RE. 600,
PERMASiEiNT RESIDENTS with . small
ehiadren L., want mt to rent 354 bedroom house
PRsMAsESThy e Sa SEa EM ststl66ed sS5o businessman
with wife and 3 children needs home in
moderate neighborhood which has 2 or
3 bedrooms, prefer latter; must locate at
miles of Washington; will also consider
buying, Write MR. A; A. STEVENSON,
PIG 18th St NV. Washington, D. c., or
phone zone iSsr,Ss ma 1894 Ext. aae, between and
ARMY MAJOR needs furnished or unfur-
nished 2-bedroom apt. or house: must To-
cate by January /. Box 1927, Star. 81
RESPONSIBLE businessman. local resident
desires to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house; will
ssedksoeorate ko and nd sign 2-year lease; up to
9 BEDROOMS MIN, unfurn.; vet; perm.
Goft; empl'; ceiling rent; RE; 5000, EXT.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont

AND BRIGHTWOOD AREA; we
have cash buyers for homes. get our free
apr; ssal, prompt and efficient service
given each call KAY REALTY CO.. RA.
200, 5505 Georgia ave. NV.
WILL RENT almost new home, S125 ger
month unfurnished, rooms / bath;
possession about Jan. ]. 1916; located fine
section. of ne, adjoining Catholic Univer-
sity. II you have suitable home for sale
in NV. Washington, call Mr.. Lock, F. A.
TWEED CO., EN-: 1900.
WANT TO BUY an economical 7 or 8
room house in d. C. from owner No
s]geRtS ] Gu 81, after ;, pm, ,,. Du 47s7:
request a personal and confidential inter
view we will, after ascertaining all facts.
advise you as to your best Interests This
service is without obligation. PHILLIPS,
CANDY & FULLER, Realtors, MA. 1900,
1919 5th st NV
VETERAN with family desires to buy house.
no money down. $50 per mo. Box 1l6Z.
Star So
DON'T READ THIS AID unless you have a
g or room brick home for sale. NV
section: will pay all cash. Call MR.. ABEN
North ABA or RA 1892.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

PHILA., PA.-6-rm. unfurn. house. garage.
prewar rent. Will exchange for a house
or two-bedrm. apt. in Wash. or vic. Box
NEW YORK OR VICINITY, exchange par
TALLY furn. 6-rm. hse. in desirable NV.
section Washington for or 3 bedrm apt.
City or vic. RE. 74OO. Ext 2232, 9 to 5
weekdays
VET, nat. Washingtonian. will exchange
Groom bungalow, Norfolk, Va, conv
sub. location, 312 years old, for Groom
house or bungalow in D. C. or sub. Box
4S-Z, Star. 7s
Evening star., 1945-12-06
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEVERLY HILLS, VA.-For or 2 weeks
Christmas holidays. 7-rm., 2l2-bath house,
eyerything included: S65 wk TIE S554
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE and completely
furnished four-bedroom house in George
tory on 1st floor living room, fireplace,
dining room. modern kitchen, garden In
rear; rent, $3.50 per month. AID. 7l25.
REFINED COUPLE to share home with
serviceman's wife and niece. Call Jackson
l651-W after D pm, Sc
FURNISHED HOUSE, rooms. coal heat:
SO month. Can be seen between : and
2 Phone Hillside 1I145M
S125. sl4 24th st. So, Arlington, Va
jackson 1S41-W
BETHESDA, 1921 Wilson lane-2 bedrmS
and bath on 2nd floor den and bath on
lst floor oil heat, fireplacesi $3.50 month
Evening star., 1945-12-06
STORES FOR RENT.

4th, NEAR MONROE NW.-This 1907
location; suitable for. many businesses, will
be available soon: long-term lease to a
EssISonsi6le pnaSn1 D party srss HARRY I. FRIEDMAN.
for any business For PARTICULARS dial
RA 1043 between ~ and j
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD., about
sx65: ready for occupancy. Box 79-A,
Evening star., 1945-12-06
HOUSES UkFURkISHED.

BUNGALOW, AIRING bedrms.. din
SUnrm. 2GXlO. liV. rm 25Xl1, frepl., fin
attic. acre. trees; 500: oil. Temperate
adults DI 34O6 after B.
FOR RENT. quaint 18th century Colonial
oils. Md; three bedrooms. library. two
baths recreation room, maids room, Eve
f1replaceS, oil heat. garage: immediate pos
session. FRED z. VOICES, 2ealtor, 32l
Main St. Anna polls. Nd AnnapoIls Az.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Larse apartment. Tilden Gar
dcns. Inspection by appointment. Phone
Or. 10tS. between Q and 4 pm
STUDIO LIVING ROOM with wood-burn-
,.ng ,.ntIgg, fireplace, kitchen; . bedrooms, bath,
Price, only Sl1,500 EDMOND J. FLYNN
authority on cooperative plan for 25
YEARS.. Woodward Bldg BE lo1S
Evening star., 1945-12-06
STORES WANTED,

COL0RED-SMALL OR LARGE storeroorn,
suitable for confectionery business: any
re-establish this business. BOX 1917.
Star. ns
Evening star., 1945-12-06

COL0RED-2IO 18th ST. S.E.-Vacant:
.G rooms. ami. Lear garage: new-houSe
condition price and terms reasonable
RELIANCE REALTY CO, 9ll 9th st. NV,
Evening star., 1945-12-06

IULURED-UNLY SoUO DOWN and BAL
ance in monthly installments until paid
VIII buy any of the following houses
basement. 2 baths, INV h, gas and cleo
tricity
l342 r st nw-3-story red brick and
basement, II rms. 2 baths, gas and cleo
tricitv
l742 Swami st nw-3-story red brick
and basement, II rms, baths, gas and
electricity.
72426 New Jersey ave NV rms,
bath, gas and electricity, For full informa-
943 New York ave NV
COLORED III LARGE ROOMS, brick:
built-in garage; vacant. quick poss. C
st. + e
arranged in 3 apartments: big lot $4,000,
terms. Q. B. zANTZINGER CO, 945 K
st II W MA 1593
Evening star., 1945-12-06

SS43
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Nearly new all
brick home. living room with fireplace,
peasant dining room, beautiful, fully
equipped kitchen, 1st f.: 3 large bedrooms
tiled baths, excel. closets, End A. fin-
iSneo room on 3rd; gas a.-c. heat, screened
living porch, built-in garage, nicely land
scaped lot; conv. to bus. Priced S17.95O
MARY FRANCES SPAULDING, exclusive
agent. WO. O16O.
GEORGETOWN, 2o-ft.. row-brick home,
containing large rooms and full dry
basement: very comfortable floor plan
no rsnovating necessary; a good value at
Ma. 1883. ewes. EN- 47sO. '''''e agent
SILVER SPRING-The buy Of the month:
modern red brick. center-hall, Colonial
2H2 baths; large finished heated 3rd floor;
situated on a large Handicapped lot in
community of fine homes, only . blkS. from
shopping. schools and transportation: be
PRIGE; EI SJyvN IA; 1888, evenings EN- 47so.
ra rd; a.In. NV; rms. 2hs baths. finished rm. in
and many other attractive features; must
pe seen to be appreciated Cali MR..
DENTON MA. 2040, ewes. WO. 4444
SILVER SPRINGS 95O 4-room frame,
detached, on lot .40x260, within walking
distance OF Georgia ave; tenant occupied:
nice section; 81 200 down: shown by ap-
RTEn9Mts. RTlnsISsat GS sH ,aos sesty Koonta with
Evening star., 1945-12-09
The Sunday December 9. l945.
Pose l3|

Some Of the
q members OF
the olI-eirl Phil
odelphio Piono o
Orc h estro re-
heorse for their
opening engage
ment at Consti-
tuition Hall next
Thursday night.
T he orchestra,
conducted by Dr..
CorIe KnisIey,
will begin q
coost = to : coost
tour following
Thursdays per-
{ or m q n c e
Twelve pionos
ore used to ot-
toin the sym
phonic effect.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Picture Of the Week the kotiono Goery Of Art is The
Apostle PouI by Rembrondt Ryn (Wdener Co|econ) It
will be the subject Of brief tok the gallery dolly this
week. tomorrow through Saturday. l240 and lao pm ond
next Sundoy at 2:l5 and s rs pm
Evening star., 1945-12-17
|Air Transport Offers
Presidency 10 Land,
Stuart Upton Reveals
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
Vice Admiral Emory s. Land,
chairman Of the Maritime Commits
sion, has been offered the presidency
Of the Air Transport Association,
employees Of the organization have
been told by Stuart g. Upton, gen.
eral counsel and acting president.
Mr.. Upton indicated the final de-
cision rested with President Truman,
to whom the admiral must resign.
He left the impression he expected
favorable decision by January /.
The presidency at ATA, compris-
ing % airlines, has been vacant since
the death Of Col. Edgar S. Gorrell
last March 5.
The ATA recently hired Repre-
sentative Ramspeck, Democrat, Of
Georgia, as executive vice president,
a new position. Mr.. Ramspeck will
resign from Congress January to
join the association.
Mr.. Tpton's announcement, made
at an ATA staff meeting Saturday,
was the first official disclosure of
the offer to Admiral Land, though it
had been reported within the in
dustry for some time that he would
take the job.
The position is one Of the most
important in the aviation industry.
1t has become increasingly import
Evening star., 1945-12-17
lindbergh 10 Report
On His War Work Toniaht

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
resigned his commission as an Army
colonel before the war and served
as civilian specialist, will discuss
his war activities for the first time
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Aero
Club of Washington dinner in the
Statler Hotel.
The dinner, which observes the
And anniversary of the Wright
brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk,
N. c., will honor the winners of avi-
Evening star., 1945-12-17

ant with the entry of domestic car
riers into the international field.
People In the industry have said
the salary probably would be no less
than $4,000 q year. Admiral Lands
salary as maritime chairman is
$4,000.
His selection as top man in the
Alta may cause some surprise in
the industry, since he supported the
proposal that steamship companies
be permitted to operate airlines.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

atoms three top awards for the
years. They are: Gen. Carl Spaatz
who won the Robert j. Collier
Trophy for the years most out
standing contribution to aviation; /;
Evening star., 1945-12-17

DR.. H. W. Hurt, RESEARCH director Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, who won
the Frank G. Brewer Award for the
most significant contribution to avis,
alton education, and Beverly e.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

nautical Society and Col. Donald J.
KERN of the Air Technical Service
Command. Gill Robb Wilson, avia.
ton editor OF the New York Herald
Tribune, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

Howard, who was given the Andrew
J. HARE Award for airport achieve
ment.
Speakers include DR.. Harold Rox-
bee Cox of the British Royal Aero
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

vice, Z; visits by antepartum cas-
es to private physicians, 6: field
nursing visits to antepartum cas-
es, 4: office nursing visits by am
tepartum cases. 8; cases given
postpartum examination by pri-
vate physicians, 5; cases admit
ted to postpartum nursing ser-
vice, Z: nursing visits to postpar-
tum cases, is; other service, /;
public lectures and talks, /; at
tendance, 20; Infant and pre-
school hygiene: Infants: indivi-
duals admitted to nursing SER
vice. is; visits to private physi-
clans, /; field nursing visits, "a;
office nursing visits, z; preschool:
individuals admitted to nursing
service, 10; visits TO private phys
icians, 2; field nursing visits, IA;
office nursing visits, 10.
School hygiene: inspections by
physicians or nurses SGT; indivi-
duals admitted to nursing SER
vice, Z; field nursing visits, z;
adult hygiene: nurses aides ex-
amined, 3. General sanitation:
conferences, 3; public lectures
and talks, /; attendance, 80. La
boratory: specimens examined,
1873.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

building supplies are shipped for
church organizations and YMCA
War Prisoners Aid. Among these
items are books, musical instru-
ments, monographs and records,
athletic and theatrical equipment
and other materials for study and
recreation.
Supplies To Germany
Carefully developed plans for
steady movement of supplies to
Allied and American prisoners of
war have been carried forward
smoothly for those held in Europe
because the Germans were will
ing to cooperate.
Such movement, however, has
not been achieved for those held
in the Far East by Japan.
That government agreed to
abide by the conditions of the
Geneva Convention (the interna-
tional treaty which sets forth the
rights of prisoners of war;, but
consistently refused, for strate-
gic reasons" to allow neutral YES
sells to bring prisoner of war sup
plies into Japanese-controlled wa
tiers.
Up until last December, only
three shipments were permitted
to reach American prisoners by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

ceive medicine, clothing and one
package of food a month, paid
for by their governments or re-
lief organizations, all sent through
the Red Cross.
Provides Medical Kits
Funds of the American Red
Cross have paid for 49, 700 medi-
cine kits with first aid require
ments in each to care for 100 men
for thirty days; 60,366 capture
parcels wihoneiPan cmwfyp emf
comforts for newly captured pris-
oners; millions of cigarettes;
1000 garden seed kits; and a re-
lease parcel for each man when
he is freed by the Allied armies
in liberated areas.
Packing food parcels is a story
in itself. Four factories have
been producing over $4,000 fin
ished packages a. week, using the
service of 1000 volunteers, many
of whom have relatives who are
prisoners of war. Paid help is
used for the heavy work of hand
ling, and to provide a manager
and office workers in each plant.
FortY-four Tons a Morning
One mornings work in each of
the packaging centers accounts
on the average for A tons of
food made completely ready for
loading on ships and unpacking in
prison camps.
Special planning is required for
varying the kinds of high-vitamin,
calory-rich foods to relieve mon
otony, and for the days when
Christmas packages, invalid food
packages Or medicine kits replace
the standard food parcel on the
line.
Some volunteer workers leave
their homes at six am. to be on
hand in time to set up the first
line of parcels so that, as soon as
the other volunteers come in, the
work can start without the last in
line standing waiting for the first
parcel to the full length.
When the news that wives and
mothers were working at the
packaging reached one camp in
Germany, the camp newspaper
commented, Red Cross parcels
will have new personality now"
Nine fully lighted Red Cross
ships, travelling under safe con-
duct, have made more than 90
voyages to Europe, carrying sup
plies to the most convenient ports
for reshipment by railroad and
trucks to the camps. Most of the
material goes through SWitzer-
land, although in the fall of 1914
some began to move through
Sweden.
Along with Red Cross and gov
eminent supplies for prisoners,
religious materials and morale
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Typhoid Shots Are
Given 2I3O During
February In Area

With immunizations being Civ
en- through the schools of the
county during February and
March, the number OF persons re-
ceiving the shots through the
Jackson County Health Depart
ment totaled 2130 last month, ac-
cording to the regular statistical
report of the department.
There were a total of 224 small
pox vaccinations given, 40 diph-
liberia and q whooping cough
denominations.
Other services rendered by the
department follows:
Communicable Disease Control:
admissions to service, a. Field WIS.,
its: diphtheria, 4; typhus, S; hook
worm, |. Venereal diseases con-
troll: admissions to medical SER
vice, l79; admissions to nursing
service, 83; clinic visits, 486: field
visits to delinquents, 10: field
visits to contacts, "a; other SER
vice Specify, l. tuberculosis
control: individuals admitted to
medical service, n; individuals
admitted to nursing service, 5;
X-ray examinations, n; clinic
visits, n; field nursing visits, S;
office nursing visits, |; public lee
lures and talks, l; attendance, 20.
Maternity service: cases admit
ted to antepartum nursing SER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Over Ten Million Prisoner OF War Parcels
Shipped To Americans Held By Enemy

Working in four busy centers
American Red Cross workers
have packed approximately To-
800, 900 parcels for American pris-
oners of war in enemy territory,
Basil O'Connor, chairman of the
American Red Cross announces.
Pointing out that one of the
most important responsibilities
of the Red Cross is its program
of relief to war prisoners, Mr.
O'Connor declared the task will
not end until after the war ends
in all parts of the world.
Food, medicine and clothing, in
addition to that provided by the
enemy, he said, are essential to
maintain the health of Americans
in prison camps.
Coordinates Efforts
The Red Cross coordinates the
efforts of many government agen-
cies and organizations that CO.
operate in the provision and trans
p%ortation of supplies, pays its
proportionate share toward ex-
penses of the International Com
mittee in Geneva, and through
its officials and volunteers keeps
prisoners of war parcels moving
from the United States.
Food for prisoners of war, paid
for by the Army and Navy, must
be unpacked from wholesale car
tons, repacked in carefully as
sorted individual packages, and
then Grated for shipment; Army
and Navy clothing must be requi-
sitioned, prepared for shipment;
and then all shipped and distribu-
ted through the international
Committee of the Red Cross in
Geneva, to the prison camps.
U. S. prisoners of war in Ger
many receive one 11-pound food
package each week; many thous-
ands of other United Nations
prisoners held by Germany re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

states like Curitiba, where the
average is ia per 1000 make a
healthier showing than northern
ceniers like tropical Fortaleza
where one child in three dies be-
fore reaching a year old. Still
births in Brazil average seventy
per 1000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Japanese authorities, although
our government and other Allied
governments, the American Red
Cross and other national Red
Cross societies, v ceased to
press Japan for further coopera-
ton.
Two shipments were sent via
the diplomatic exchange ship
GRIPSHOLM, while the last was
moved by Russian ships to Vladi-
vostok, then transported to Japan
by their own ship. This latter
procedure may be used later to
effect a continuous flow of sup
plies hoped for by Americans in
Japanese hands.
Publishes Prisoner Bulletin
The Red Cross also publishes a
monthly Prisoners of War Bulle-
tin" for relatives of all American
prisoners to keep them informed
of conditions reported by the dele
gates of the International Com
mittee who visit the camps, of
changes in regulations concerning
mail and packages, and other per-
tinent news.
For the men in the camps, news
from home is sent in the form of
the RED Cross News" This IL
page monthly publication con-
tains carefully sifted items that
will pass United States, Swiss and
German or Japanese censorship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Dashien ~HamIAmerican
founder of the boiled
school" Of detection, was
a Pinkerton DEBTOR eight
years, and work lhe Nicky
Arnsiein and 1Arbuckle
cases.
A polyvinyl aksin coat
ing has been SUD for rub
Der in some wat military
fabrics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
coMBATs INFANT DEATHS

Rio De Janeiro-Brazilian med
ical leaders and the press. are
cooperating in a campaign seek
ing ways and mean of reducing
the nations high infant mortality
rate.
Of every 1000 Brazilian chill
dren born alive, 245 die before
their first birthday. Southern
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

An ostrich does not bury its
head in the sand because it is
afraid, but only to grub for
worms with its bill or to cover
its eggs when going away from
them for a short while.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Cryolite was discovered by the
Danes in 1894.