davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
EASTLAWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1903 Belair st.
Rev. James CoRsWelI. Pastor

1103 Belalr st.
Rev. James Cogswell, Pastor
Sunday
1000 a. m~.-Sunday school.
100 a. m.-Morning worship:
why Do Righteous People Suf-
fer?"
500 p. m.-Young Peoples
meeting.
TOO p. m.-Evening worship:
what Do We Believe About
Eternal Life?"
Wednesday,
TOO p. m.-Prayer service.
Thursday
$50 p. m.-Men of the church
supper, 18th Street Community
Building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
IS AUTOS. ACCESSORIES 4:

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CUSHMAN GLIDER. just broken in
$4,000 cash, side car. good condition
$50. 90. 1862 Manic st. City.
26 2tpd 1927
10 II. Shultz house trailer. sleeps four.
good tires. also car radio, and gaso-
lire camp stove, used once. Across
ST. from 1916 Belair St. city.
20 itpd 1877
i941 CHEVROLET COACH, good CON
dition throughout. New rubber. cell
ing price. 1920 Admiral Jones St. Pas
cagoula. &c ltpd 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

'Wishful thinking won't win the
war - buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
aysz Ah5|

BY Gretchen Smith

Failure of the great powers to
invite Italy to the United Nations
Conference in San Francisco next
month has proved bitter dis
appointment to the Italian people
Alberto Tarchiani. newly appointed
Ambassador from Italy, said yester-
day at a luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Press Club.
Guest of honor at the luncheon
Ambassador Tarchiani explained
that the anomalous position of his
people as mo longer an enemy but
not friend" has been extremely
difficult and that Italy is eager to
be united with the other nations
of the world" Already at war with
Germany for approximately 10
months, Italy is ready to be at war
with Japan, he added.
The Ambassador spoke with APP
probation of the increased supply
of bread which recently has been
sent to Italy through the efforts
of President Roosevelt and he told
of the gratitude of his people for
this assistance.
But whereas food, supplies and
machinery are sorely needed by
Italy, his nation equally needs a
moral and spiritual comprehen-
sion" from the other nations of the
world, the Ambassador asserted.
BY failing to invite Italy to the
San Francisco Conference the Ital-
ians feel repulsed once more by the
United Nations and not yet re-
deemed from the fold of the Fascist
regime" he commented.
However, the italian people are
reasonable" he added, and they
realize that things cannot be done
in a few days or in a few months
and that even the great nations
among the United Nations are not
always in accord on all subjects"
Ambassador Tarchiana expressed
fear that continued refusal by the
Allies of Italy's offers to cooperate
as one of them will have serious
effect on the internal life of his
country.
The new Ambassador, the first APP
pointed by the Italian government
since cessation of hostilities with
this Nation, has been a consistent
anti-Fascist and pro-ally, having
fled his own country shortly after
Mussolini came into power. A for
mer newSpaperman in Milan, he left
Italy after Mussolini suppressed
freedom of the press, going to Paris
where he resided until the German
occupation of France. He then es-
capped to England, coming later to
the United States, where he has
made his home in New York since
1910. He has written for Italian
American newspapers and has been
active as member of the anti-Fas-
cist Mazzini Society in this country
The Ambassador son is an Ameri-
can citizen and a practicing physi-
clan in Richmond, Va. The Ambas-
sador's wife and daughters have
not yet joined him in Washington.
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Edith Gaylord. the president
Guests included Carlo Almagia,
attache of the Italian Embassy, and
j. Wesley Jones, specialist on italian
affairs of the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Health Cbairmen
Hear Discussion
Bv Food Director
BY Catherine X. Hambley.

Recalling a statement in 1910 by
Gen. Hershey that approximately
one third of selective service rejectees
suffered from nutritional deficiencies,
Margary Vaughn, nutrition director,
War Food Administration, outlined
national nutritional program
yesterday. She spoke at one in
a series of health education courses
being conducted this week under the
auspices of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and the United
States Department of Health at the
Bethesda Public Health Center.
The Federal level of the program
operates to coordinate existing IA
cilities for promoting health educa-
ton, she said. Broad State COM
mittees work to fill needs found by
local committees. Uniform material
in nutrition education is being or
ganized and encouraged. AS an ex-
ample of work being accomplished,
the speaker explained how efforts
in Southern States resulted in en-
richment laws requiring that highly
refined flour and white bread con-
tain additional minerals and vita
Minis for the duration and six
months following. Seventeen States
now have permanent enrichment
flaws and a move has been on foot
to require the same for cornmeal,
the director added.
At the morning session DIR. May
hew Derryberry, chief of field &C
tivities in health education, pre-
sented background of public
health service in interesting COM
munities in solving health problems.
DR.. Lucy S. Morgan, professor of
health education, University of
North Carolina, described the de-
velopment of a health program in
North Carolina. under the sponsor
ship of State and county health de-
partments, by working through wom-
ems groups in a highly congested
area. How she assisted communities
in studying local conditions and
planning health projects was dis
cussed by Miss Helen Martikianen,
health education consultant, United
States Public Health Service
The meetings were attended by
many professional women as well
as by health chairmen representing
81 groups of federated clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beatrice C. Robinson
to Corpl. Hugh H. Lowery. U. S.
M. r.. with no date set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Robinson is a graduate of
Eastern High School and a cadet
nurse at Sibley Hospital.
Corpl. Lowery is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. Lowery of Fair
play, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Mrs. Byron
Is Hostess

Former Representative Katharine
Edgar Byron entertained at an in
formal party in her home yesterday
afternoon for a group of GONZALES
cent officers of the Army and Navy
following a tour of Potomac Park
to see the cherry blossoms.
Arrangements for taking the Off
GERS to the park were made by men,
bers of the Hospital Reserve Corps
with Mrs. Augusta Hopkins arrang-
ing transportation for the men and
Mrs. Charles Bunker in charge of
canteen service.
Those who were driving hostesses
for the officers included Mrs. Hop
kins and Mrs. Bunker and also Mrs
McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Horace
Young, Mrs. Mckenzie Davidson
and Mrs. Edgar Morris.
The officer guests were from Wal
ter Reed Memorial Hospital and the
Naval Hospital, an equal number
from each hospital, and on Their
return to the home of Mrs. Byron
they were served refreshments and
entertained by Elsie Rizer, accor-
dionist.
Mrs. Byron was assisted by group
of the younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
'Sterlings Hosts
To FOrrestaIs

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. James V. Forrestal were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Sterling entertained at
dinner Monday evening at their
home on Prospect avenue. Secretary
and Mrs. Forrestal are close neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling. hav-
ing recently moved into the house
at 1903 Prospect avenue. the his
toric home of Mrs. Sidney A
Mitchell.
Guests at the dinner included His
Britannia Majesty's Ambassador
and the Countess of Halifax, Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy, Sena-
tor Leverett Saltonstall, Represent
alive and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, 1t. and Mrs. Howard Cush-
ing, Capt and Mrs. j. Marvel, Mrs
Paul Fitzsimmons and Countess Won
KaathoVen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Miss Richards
rs ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Richards announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Betty Rich
ards, to Pvt. Robert Keith Warner
son of Mrs. Peter Remsen of Takoma
Park.
Miss Richards Is senior at the
University of Maryland, and Pvt.
Warner attended Johns Hopkins
University and was a senior at the
University of Maryland when he
entered the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Professional Women
Hold Panel Discussion

The first in series of five evening
panel discussions on current legisla-
tive proposals sponsored by the
Legislative Committee of the District
Business and Professional Wtmen's
Club was held last night at Pierce
Hall, when the topic was "An Evalu-
alton of Recent Changes in the
Federal Civil Service System"
Miss Margaret Hickey, president
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs and chairman of the Women's
Advisory Committee of the War
Manpower Commission, participated
in the discussion. Other members
of the panel included Ismar Baruch
chief of classification division
United States Civil Service Com
mission; A. w. Mccoy. chief OF
examining and personnel utiliza-
ton division, United States Civil
Service Commission; 1t. Col. M. w
Richardson, chief of personnel re-
search, Adjutant Generals Office;
G. Lyle Belsley, executive secretary
War Production Board, and Henry
F. Hubbard, personnel technician
Council of Personnel Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Mr.. FreQerlc ERgleStOn, r., VINO mas
been made secretary of the Legation
here recently, brought to Washing
ton his bride of six months. A ma
tive OF Sweden, whom he met on his
flight from Italy, she has not yet
been to her husbands native land.
AuStralia's near neighbor, New
Zealand, was represented at the
party yesterday by the Minister
from that country and Mrs. Ber-
endsen. and still another, though
more distant neighbor, the Union
of South Africa, was represented
by the Minister, Mr.. s. F. N. Gle,
who was appointed to this country
only three months before Mr.. Ber-
endsen and seven months before Sir
Frederic Eggleston.
Other heads of foreign missions
who were at the party yesterday
were the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine Martins, the Netherlands Am
bassador and Nine. Loudon, the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Wei,
the French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet and the Canadian Ambas
sador and Mrs. Pearson. Still other
interesting guests were Mr. Lewis
r. Macgregor, recently appointed
Australian Minister to South Amer
lea. with Mrs. Macgregor; Associate
Justice and Mrs. William o. Doug
las, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. James V. Forrestal, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, wife of the Senator from
Michigan, who is on trip to Cuba;
Senator and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon,
whose home is only a few doors
from the Australian Legation: Sen
ator and Mrs. Willard E. Tydings,
the latter causing much pleasant
comment by her frothy black tulle
hat: the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean G. Acheson,
Field Marshal Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson, the chairman of the Cana
dian Joint Staff and Mrs. H. F. G.
Letson, Sir John and Lady Lavar-
ack, Sir George and Lady SAMSON,
former Gov and Mrs. Herbert Leh-
man, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Emory
Scott Land. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
M. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Mover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Miss Truman
Vice Chairman

Miss Mary Margaret Truman
daughter of the Vice President anc
Mrs. Truman, has accepted the vice
Craftsmanship of the Junior Metro
politan Committee for the Wash
ington Municipal Theater and will
have with her as co-chairman of the
committee Miss Nancy Mayo ano
Miss Lydia LANCER.
Others serving on the committee
are Mrs. Norman Keith, Mrs. Cecile
Amesbury, Mrs. George Y. Wheeler
and Miss Jane Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Parties Yesterday

The Italian Ambassador, Signol
Alberto Tarchiana, was the guest in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Sutro entertained at dinner last
evening, the party being the first
such festivity for the new Ambas-
sador since his arrival early this
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutro, the
latter formerly Signorina Margher-
ita Colucci, entertained in theil
Georgetown home
Sonora de DAMS. wife of the re-
firing Minister Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy, was hostess at the
first of series of lunch parties
which she will give before leaving
with Senior DAMS for his new posi-
in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
ShOreyS Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville C. Shorey
were hosts at an informal party
Sunday, entertaining in their home
on Sixteenth Street in honor of Mr.
Ralph l.. Dewey, recently appointed
to the chair of economics at the
University of Iowa. and Mrs. Dewey
Assisting in receiving the guests
who were members of official and
residential society in the Capital
was the daughter Of the hosts, Mrs
Zahm, wife of Comdr John c. Zahm
U. S, NJ, who is on duty in the
Pacific,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

this concert, which will be a joint
recital between Nicola Moscona,
young basso of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Egon >Petri,
great Netherlands pianist. The re-
cisa, will be given in Constitution
Hall Tuesday. Mrs. Luce, herself, is
"a boxholder and among others who
have taken boxes is Mrs. Prentice
Burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James M. Souby was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Yvette Baillieu. The other
guests were Miss Anita Cajigas. Miss
Maisie Howard, Mrs. George j
Gould III, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss
Jane Wyatt, Miss Achsah Dorsey
Mrs. Owen McKevitt, Lady Self ano
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Diplomats
Take BOxes

The Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, the Do
minican Ambassador and Sonora de
Garcia Godoy and the New Zealand
Minister and Mrs Carl A. Berendsen
have taken boxes for the last of this
seasons concerts of the Chamber
Music Guild. Mrs. Gardiner Luce is
chairman of the Box Committee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

War bonds are now owned by
some S5,000,000 individual Ameri-
cans. More than out of every L;
men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Items of Interest

Mai. Fraser E. West, u. 5. M. c.
and Mrs. West are at home in Carson
City, New, where the former is on
temporary duty as liaison officer
Maj. West is a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Simpson of Wash
ington and received his training at
the Marine Base at Quantico His
marriage to the former Miss Thelma
Charlton, daughter of Mrs. A. J.
Hood II of Reno, New, took place
in Trinity Episcopal Church in
Reno, the Rev. Garth Sibbald off,
ciating in the presence of only the
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends. Maj. West is
the son of Mrs. Charles Wilson West
of Reno and the arrangements were
as simple as possible owing to the
recent death of DR.. West.
Maj and Mrs. West visited the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. Earl F,
Charlton. in Palm Springs, Fla
where Mr.. Charlton, jr., father of the
bride, is spending some time. Mai
West was graduated from the Uni
versity of Nevada and was 80 months
in the South Pacific, returning to
California because of wounds re-
ceived on Guam.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden CAL
houn. for many years a leader in
Washington society, but who has
not been active since the death of
Capt. Calhoun some years ago, has
been occupied in writing a book and
her Easter poem, based on the
story of the Holy Grail, will be
circulated this week. The poem
has been published by a local pub
fishing house which also will have
charge of her novel.
Mrs. Calhoun was the author
some years ago of biography. as
well as play, in which she and
the late Capt. Calhoun took the
leading roles. A portion of the
proceeds from the poem and the
novel will be added to Red Gross
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
australian Minister Is Host
To C0u,1trynzen on Visit Here
BY Betty MHiken.

unusually distinguished
given the Australian Minister Frederic
honor of his the Prime Minister Forde
yesterday
Washington another
the international Both
looking their visit
California shopping things which have impossible
o
seasoned
the we'll fights
Australia incidentally
of miles divided
six states the smallest continent the
largest island o. globe
a
representative China 1941 until November
Washington daughter
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Psychiatric Cases Are
Returned to Active Dutv

FORT CUSTER, MICH.-An army
spokesman disclosed recently that
approximately go per cent of the
army's overseas neuro = psychiatric
cases were sent back to duty, IS
per cent of them being returned to
combat outfits.
DR.. Eli Ginsberg, chief of the re-
sources analysis division of the sur
geon generals department, told off
GERS at a three-day army service
forces convalescent hospital con-
ference here that only 10 per cent
of the men were brought back to
this country for treatment. Never
theless, Ginsberg said, more
neuro = psychiatric than medical
cases were returned from the
Pacific theater from January l to
June 80 of this year.
Ginsberg said that for every four
medical cases and every nine battle
wound cases there were two PSYCHE
atric ase
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
German Parties at Meet
Vow to Redeem Nation

BERLIN. Spokesman for Ber-
Inns four political parties in their
first public united front" meet
ing recently said the German people
would endeavor earnestly to fulfill
the terms of the Potsdam declara-
ton. Some 500 representatives of
the four parties unanimously sup
ported a resolution offered by Trade
Union Representative Ernst Lem
mer which:
Called for a continuation of the
united front to achieve Germany's
regeneration; acknowledged Ger
many's collective guilt for the Hitler
regime; pledged elimination of mill
tarism, reactionarism and Nazi-
ism; admonished the nation that the
going will be hard, and pledged an
honest attempt to fulfill the spirit
and letter of the Potsdam decisions
of the Big Three.
Wilhelm Kuelz, minister of the in
terror in the Weimar republic, pre-
sided and termed the four political
parties "the educators of the ma
ton for democracy"
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
The News
ofLAUREL

Y2-c Clement Miller of the navy
arrived home last week after hav-
ing received his discharge from the
service.
Bernard F. Palmer, aviation ma
chinist mate third class, arrived
here late last week from San Diego,
Calf, to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Palmer.
PFC. G. E. Sigsworth arrived
home last week after having been
discharged from the service. He
served three years and one day.
Employed in railroad work before
the war, he expects to return to
that occupation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of
Absarokee were dinner guests Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Orn-
dorff.
Francis Kerr was recently dis
charged from service in the navy
and is visiting his wife and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orn-
dorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwab
have received a telegram from their
son, Donald James Schwab, S 1-c,
that he is one his way home.
At present he is in the Panama
Canal Zone and expects to be in
New York City by Navy day.
Of the 1880 students enrolling
this fall at Northwestern university,
Evanston, ILL.,, 25 are from Montana,
representing Anaconda, Big Timber,
Billings, Butte, Grass Range, Great
Falls. Hobson, Laurel, Lewistown,
Missoula and Scoby.
From Laurel is James Oliver Dur
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Chemical Bomb Uses DOT
In G.I.s Fight on Insects

CHICAGO.-A more potent chemi-
cal bomb to aid Pacific G.I.s in their
battle against disease carrying in
sects has been developed and is be-
ing used in the area, Brig. Gen. j. E.
Barzynski, commanding general of
the Chicago quartermaster depot,
announced.
The size of a pint soup can with
rounded corners, the bomb has been
improved by addition of DOT, a new
army chemical, for the extermina-
ton of malaria mosquitoes and dis
ease bearing flies, the general said.
The bomb dispenses the insect
icide as a fine mist and can clear
a pup tent of insect life in three
seconds. One of the bombs can de-
bug $50 army pup tents or so giant
bombers within 10 minutes, Barzyn-
ski said.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Many u. S. Vessels
Salvaged by Macy
Clearing Manila Bay One of
Largest Undertakings.

WASHINGTON. - Military and
naval craft valued at millions of dol
lars, in addition to an estimated
$500, 900, 900 in sunken merchant
ships and cargo, were salvaged
during the war, the navy has an
nounced.
One of the last and largest Jobs
of naval salvage units prior to the
Japanese surrender was the clear
ing of 600 vessels from Manila bay.
Many of them had been sunk bv
American army and navy fiers
prior to the Philippine invasion, and
others were scuttled by the Japa-
nese.
The Manila bay job began imme-
diately after the Lingayen gulf
landings last January and was in
full swing within two weeks with 600
men and 60 officers engaged in the
task while simultaneously fighting
off Japanese snipers who would
swim to the wrecks at night to pick
off the salvage crews when they re-
turned to work the next day.
Lie eLillIe navy salvage IOrce
numbered less than 1000 officers
and men, but its record was writ
ten in North Africa, Italy, France
and in the Pacific. Some of the re-
1oated vessels were used again by
the army or navy, while others were
either blown up or lowed out of the
harbors TO "graveyards."
Operations along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts of the United
States were done by a CONNER
cial salvage firm, operating under
navy direction.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Emissions Labor's Plans
Outmoded by Atom Bomb

LONDON. - With the advent of
the atomic bomb, the British Labor
party's scheme for Matchmaking in
dustry is out of date, John Lang
don Davies, science correspondent of
the London Daily Mail, said recently.
"The Labor government need not
waste time Matchmaking the coal in
dustry, nor the electric and gas in
dustries," he asserted, "since these
are from now on obsolete, or at least
of such altered value that nobody
can possibly assess their capital as
sets"
He added, however, that there will
be a time lag before atomic energy
can be harnessed in the thousand
different ways necessary to meet the
needs of industrial machinery.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Rhine River Has Been
Made Navigable Again

WIESBADEN, GERMANY. - The
Rhine river is again navigable,
United States army headquarters
announced.
Col. John B. Hughes, deputy di-
rector of the transportation division
of the United States group control
council for Germany, said the i'm
mediate effect would be to relieve
the coal situation and allow wheat
to be moved to the flour mills on
the Rhine.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

ham at the ~university's school of
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatfield,
Mrs. Laura Carter and Howard
Carter spent Sunday in Bridger the
guests of Mrs. Carter's daughter
in-law, Mrs. Burl Carter and chill
dren.
Technician Fifth Grade Fred Mill
and Mrs. Mill were complimented
at a dinner recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Royce of Bel
fry, brother-in-law and sister of
Technician Mill.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Cupboard's Mighty Bare
Here, Britons Advised

LONDON, ENGLAND.-Three Wis
iting congressman told British re-
porters recently that the United
States cupboard is getting mighty
bare"
The three are Representatives
Mundt (Rep., S. d., Bolton (Rep.,
Ohio) and Ryter (Dem., Fla.), and
are members of the house foreign af-
fairs committee.
A British reporter asked: Don't
you think it was a little rough to
end lend-lease shipments so abrupt
ly?"
Mundt, the spokesman, said no,
"the war is over"
Mrs. Bolton said she had not seer
butter in her home for five months,
that sugar was hard to get, meat
was carce and fowl almost impos-
sible to obtain in the United States.