davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

dent chorus. The Rev. ]. c.
Campbell of the ST. Paul M E..
church will preach the b~arraiau-
reate sermon.
The commencement address at
the Pascagoula school will be de-
.livered by Charles H. Wilson.
instructor in political science and
history at Alcorn College, Miss.
Thomas r. Wells, superintendent
of schools in Pascagoula will
award the diplomas to the grad
uates. The program will include
special music and the awarding
OF 9th grade certificates and
prizes.
Rev. A. N. Bennette, pas
or Of Asbury Chapel, A.M.E,
Zion church, will deliver the SER
o at the educational services
Sunday afternoon at which time
the Rev. H. Brooks will give the
invocation and a chorus will sing
Go Down Moses" and "Going
Home"
Moss Point graduates are c..
A. Budreaux, Grace George, Eu-
nice Griffin. Lauretta Nicholson,
Norris Cowan, Onnie Mae Wat
son and Ellen Lindo. Paseagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

last week.
Mrs. John Stauter, Mrs. Adolph
Lartigue, Mrs. Orvis Strahan, Mrs.
Nettie Spruel, Mrs, Jack Hudson,
Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Craw-
ford Mcleod, Mrs. O. f. Fulton,
W. II. Wooley and Mrs. Dor
othy Strahan, committeewomen
of the first ward in the Seventh
War Loan Drive, are conducting
a house to house campaign in
this section and report splendid
cooperation from those visited.
Although they have covered their
territory, they will continue to
take applications for War Bonds
until June 30 when the drive ends.
G0-chairmen of the first ward are
Mrs. A. l.. Wilkerson and Mrs.
Jesse Dethloff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Dance Committee
Pays Salary Of
Recreation Man

In order to supplement the
rkeleton staff of the pagcagoula
Rc'gestion Commission redueed
because of depletion Of the IL.
eIal-alloated funds, the East
lawn Dance committee has vot-
ed to employ Lonnie Powell to
continue his duties as assistant
to G. M. Matlack, recreation di-
rection. The federal funds are
not scheduled to be renewed I'M
Ill the end of the fiscal year,
July /.
Mr.. Powell will supervise soft
ball and baseball leagues and will
plan programs at various recrea-
tien centers and his employment
by the Eastlawn Dance committee
will mean that a number OF rec
rcational activities which would
be otherwise suspended may con-
tinue.
HhNiitDtlo VI tHC LOIIlillflltt dit
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Wood, Harry
White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Whit
more. Miss Molly Burrowes and
Mrs. Elizabeth Latady who meets
with the group as a representa-
tive OF the projects services.
With the unemployment OF
Nj. Powell the Youth Canteen
which was closed three weeks
ago because of lack of supervi-
sorry staff will be reopened Sat
urday night and viii be open
each Monday, Wedne s d a y,
Thursday and Saturday nights
from 7:30 to 10. Mr.. Powell will
also assist with the square dane
ing which draws nearly 300 per-
sons TO the 18th Street Commu-
nifty House each Tuesday and
Friday evening.
Members of the Pascagoula
Junior Woman's club, which or
ganization sponsored the Youth
Canteen, have voted to cooper
ate with the recreational staff by
supplying two volunteers to be
on duty with the staff worker
during the hours the canteen is
open.
The Eastlawn Dance committee
has also contributed $50 to as
sist in setting up a kitchen for
the feeding of patients in the
Eastlawn Infirmary which were
formerly fed from the Eastlawn
Cafeteria which was closed last
week.
Chile's production of iron ore
is the largest in Latin America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
East Moss Point

Mrs. Monte Davis. Jr., and
son. Monte, III, Of Union, Miss,
are spending several days with
the Rev. and Mrs. Monte Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Bardweii
and family spent the week end
visiting relatives in McComb,
Miss. and Pontchatoula. La. Miss
Bcrnice Bardwell of Pontchatou-
Ia, returned with them for a
weeks visit.
Little "Bubba" Labous is re-
covering from an attack of FLU.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and chill
dren we're visitors to Gulfport
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

Mrs. George DeAngelo re-
ceived a Mothers Day cable from
her son, Roy, who is in the South
Pacific and she and George De-
Angelo recently receivd birthday
eaebles from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jasper WIS.,
tied relatives in Richton, Miss,
Thursday.
Arthur Parker, of Agricola, en-
route from Texas, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Moody, Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Moody had A. E. Brad
ley of Agricola, as their guest
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enor Bratos and
son, of Lucedale, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Bob Breland.
Miss Doris Evelyn and Janet
Jones, of Sylyerina, Miss, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Arnold
Simmons, this week.
Selridge Almond has been dis
charged from the Army on the
point system with 104 points. He
was stationed in the Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Perkins ac-
companied Mrs. Perkins sister,
Mrs. Ruby Huntley, who has been
very i'll here after an operation, TO
home in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Blackley
and daughter motored to Richton,
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. A.. L. Wilkerson received
a letter from her son, Arnold
Y &c, USN, written 10
her on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ruby Albums and daugh-
ter, Virginia Ann, are visiting
Mrs. Albums sister, Mrs. John
Dykes, in Richton.
Mrs. c, B. Wilkerson was a bus
mess visitor in Mobile Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Orvis Strahan.
Miss Hazel Hunter and Mrs. Cur
tbs Strahan were business visitors
to Mobile Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Stauter arrived this
week from Collegeda1e, Tenn.
where she has been attending
Southern Missionary College. She
will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stau.
ter.
Mrs. Henry Henderson ano
daughter, Sandra, of Rome. Ga.
arc spending this week visiting in
the home of Mrs. John Doye.
Mrs. b. J. Carpenter, of Milton
Fla, is visiting friends and rel,
atives here this week.
Mrs. w. K. Porter was a bust.
ness visitor to Biloxi. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Porter and family were Wis.
itors to Bayou La Batre, Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

Baseball is not a sport accord
ing to the laws OF Missouri New
Mexico and Tennessee, while in
Oklahoma It is considered a pub
iic sport and all who engage in
ii on Sunday are liable to prose-
cution.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
A. CONTINUES ROOD AID

- n @VIF nv VIZ W.T. TIT
San Jose. Costa Rica.-Ministef
of Agriculture Jose Joaquin Pc
rata says the food division of the
Institute of Inter American AT
fair-, a dependent agency of the
Office of the Coordination of In
ter American Affairs, win con-
tinue operations in Costa Rica
graduates are Grace Hanshaw
Ruth Kimball, Potreen Martin
Nadine McInnis, Mildred Ed
wards. Marguerite Thomas. Cen
eva Weary and Alma Williams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

for three and a half years.
The minister said the food divi-
sion, which has been in charge of
several food production and dis
tribution projects here since Oct,
1912, "has rendered invaluable
services to Costa Rican agricul-
ture." The contract between his
government and the North Amer
lean agency was to have expired
this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

Mississippi wa the first state
in the Union to establish a state
supported college FOR Women.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

Chile's production of iron ore
is the largest in Latin America.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
DR.. Edward Morrison
Dies Of Heart Attack
During VI Broadcast

DR.. Edward L. Morrison, 66, we'll
known ophthalmologist and vice
president of Doctors Hospital, died
suddenly last night at the hospital
of heart attack shortly after lis
tening to radio accounts of japanese
surrender.
He had suffered an attack early in
July. Shortly afterWard his condi-
ton improved, but he returned to
the hospital later. Shortly before
the announcement of the Japanese
surrender, he was reported by ply
slcian friends who visited him to
be in comfortable condition. He lis
tened eagerly to the radio reports
of the end of the war.
Helped Develop Medical Center.
Dr.. Morrison took a prominent
role in the development of the Med
ical Center, which includes Doctors
Hospital. He was vice president of
the Columbia Medical Building Corp.
and director of the Washington
Medical Building Corp, constituent
parts of the Medical Center.
Born in Phillipsburg, Pa, he re-
ceived his preliminary education at
Jersey Shore, Pa, and his medical
degree from jefferson Medical Col
lege at Philadelphia in 1905. He in
termed at Lock Haven General Hos
pital, engaged in general practice,
then took a position at the State
Hospital at Harrisburg. He took
graduate work at Philadelphia Poly
clinic and College for Graduates in
Medicine.
Coming to Washington, DR.. Nor
rlson served as resident physician
in ophthalmology at Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, and be-
came associated with the late DIR.
William Holland Wilmer until 1926.
when he entered the private prac-
tlce of ophthalmology.
Active in Medical Circles.
He was an active member of the
staff of Episcopal Hospital and be-
longed to the Medical Society of
the District, the American Medical
Association, the James C. Wilson
Medical Society of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, and Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity. He was thirty y-second
degree Mason.
DR.. Morrison lived in Rockville,
Md, and had his office in the Co.
lumbia Medical Building at the
Medical Center.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at the William r.
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethesda.
Honorary pallbearers will include:
DR.. Charles Stanley White, DR..
Charles w. Hyde, DR.. Oscar w. Hun
ter, DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, DR.. Harry
Lee Claud, DR.. R. Lyman Sexton,
DR.. Arnold McNitt, DR.. Ralph Le-
comte, DR.. Edgar P. Copeland, DR..
Alan j, Chenery, Dr. Richard K.
Thompson, Dr. Fred A. Moss, DR.. w.
B, Mason, DR.. Daniel B. Moffett,
Lee Paschall and Louis Hillyer.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
| Neighbors Pay
Roosevelt Honor
| |AtChurch Rites
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 15.-
The Hudson Valley grave of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt lay in stiffness
punctuated only by footsteps of a
lone sentry as the complete victory
for which the late President worked
so hard and long finally came.
There we're no visitors at the
grave, but in the nearby village
residents had not forgotten their
neighbor who had led them through
most of the war.
Supervisor Elmer Van WAGNER
said at community church service
I'VE are all happy that it's all over,
but we all regret that President
Roosevelt couldn't have lived to be
with us in this celebration"
Evening star., 1945-08-15
'llc()RARy' y
Sheer, Rayon
HOSIERY
90

You'll love these hose for their
sleek, comfortable fit and smart,
misty-sheer appearance for their
unique Seam. Reminder" feature, a
guide to straight, even seams. Per-
fectly fashioned from top to toe
with the popular Square Type" heel
that adds so much to foot comfort and
ankle trimness Cotton Isle tops and
reinforced feet. Sorry, no mail or
phone orders.
knsn's-Hosie,y-Sfre Fiesr.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Circus Worker Killed

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IS (P.-
Robert Morris Ryan, A, of Pitts
hurgh, an employe of Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus, was electrocuted last night as
he attempted to remove several elec-
trical wires from a pool of water
on the circus groands after down.
pour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

OhloJWest Virginia Section-were crippled by the mass Walkout.
 Refining centers in California, Oklahoma and New Jersey as yet had been unaffected by the oil work" CTS strike supporting demands Tor Q 90 per cent wage increase.
 Tn Detroit, where automobile pro- duction already was limping because of labor disputes in 75 plants, . shutdown of all major bulk plants and refineries cut of fuel oil Sup- plies to industrial users. Factories, depending principally on autonlo. bIles for transportation, had difn- culty in reaching their jobs.
 Double AffIlctlOn
 So serious had the situation be- come that induStrialistS warned that early settlement of the month-old Kelsey Hayes dispute would go for naught If the oil strike continued. The Kelsey Hayes walkout has par alyzed production in Ford plants throughout the country and, to date, defied efforts of CIO United Automobile workers officials at set- clement.
 In Texas, the number on. produc- ton area, the only major refinery in operation was the Humble oil Go. at Baytown, where members of an independent union stuck to their jobs.
 Dwindling supplies in bulk plants of the Chicago-C Calumet area point ed to the return of gas rationing in one form or another by the end of the week.
 Nationwide
 The Texas shutdown threatened supplies for motorists in New York City and surrounding areas. The Texas coast rehneries ordinarily ship l,500, 900 gallons daily by tanker to the Atlantic seaboard.
 Elsewhere in the nation, the strike situation. for the most part, was Stalemated.
 A Short-lived strike by 1900 em- ployes of the Saucon plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co. was called of, although some 5000 other workers remained out in the Philadelphia industrial area.
 The CIO United Auto Workers union filed formal notice with the National Labor Relations Board of intention to call a nationwide strike in the 135 plants of General Motors, employing 100000. Similar peti- tions were to be filed this week against the other of the auto in- dustry's "biS intercollegiate and Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
0SmOG W ItoIy's Goal

Rome, Sept. 24 -- (UP) - Count Carlo sforza, president designate of Italys new national consultative as- sembly, said last nigh that the goal of the country's first freely function ing parliamentary body in g years must be to show the world that Italy really is ready for Democracy.
 The aged sforza. on whom all six GIN parties have agreed as consult to president. discussed the new as- Senbly which opens Tuesday in an exclusive interview.
 The opening of the consulta would be 6 great event., he said. He warned that real results Of new Italys' first Democratic experiment will depend entirely upon over 400 memberg of the chamber of deput- ies.
 Tt Is up to this body to show the world that Italy really Is ready for Democracy. Otherwise its members will be responsible for c new disil- lusionment of the Italian people" sforza said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

yesterday but no report was forth coming today. The new develop ments today on the strike-vote rec- ommendation increased speculation that another stalemate may have res suited.
 It was understood, however, that further contacts with management groups were planned for today. Father Donnelly Q week ago said he would not issue any statement until c settlement had been reached.
 No indication was given as to what the status of Father Donnelly as cociliator will be in the event the Secretary of Labor sends in a na. tional concillator on the monetary issues. Despite the vote Saturday to request Q national conciliator, no communication has been sent as yet to Washington, and 1t Is believed union leaders may be awaiting pos- sible new developments today.
 One spokesman described the situation today as "a ticklish mat ter" but declined to elaborate in view of the "no-statement" agree ment made after Father Donnelly was named as conciliator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

request for confirmation. They are confident of speedy action.
 President Truman said last night after his return to Washington from Q weekend trip that he felt that AcheSon would "of course" be con. firmed.
 Achesof's confirmation was block. cd last Thursday when Sen. A. 3 Chandler, D., Ky, and Sen. Ken- n:th s, Wherry, R" Neb, denouFc- ed him for Q statement he made after MacArthur had announced that he shortly would be able to reduce occupation forces in Japan to 200,000 men. The statement ems barraSSingly put the War Depart. ment on the defensive in it's efforts to explain to Congress why demobil- ization was slow and why 1t was de. sirahle to continue drafting young men.
 MacArthur's announcement was ill-receiYed ct the White House. AcheSon, evidently ct White House sugg estIon, expressed some aStoniSh- ment that anyone at the moment could 50 precisely determine occu- pational force needs. He implied that MacArthur seemed to be at- tempting to make occupation polic- les as well as to carry them out With President Truman'S support, the acting secretary firmly held that policy would be made in Washing ton.
 Marshall Active
 Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief of Staff, hurried to Capitol Hill to pa- cify angry legislators on demobili- zation. He did good job. They are becoming calmer after his explana- ton of army plans. But the MacAr- thur controversy continues in and out of Washington. The general gave Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, an interview which was print ed throughout the world Friday. He said Japan was licked for good, out- lined a hard" peace program and disclaimed any political aspirations for himself.
 Chandler tolG questioners he did not intend to object again to Ache- sons confirmation. But Wherry pre- pared a series of 12 questions which he made public Saturday and de rect at Acheson. He demanded an- swers to them before senate action today on the question of confirma- ton. Acheson has indicated that the answers would be forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
HorrorCamp Inhumonities
(ContInued from Page D

at each other, hit each other. Wo were all frantic"
 Ask If the doors were closed, she replied, T cannot say. l never thought that l would be in court to speak about It."
 Then continuing her story, she said; T started coughing and tears streamed from my eyes and had choking sensation. I didn't see what was happening to the others. Everyone concentrated on what was happening to himself. Next thing l remember heard my name called.
 T didn't have the strength to an. SWer. I raised my arm then and felt someone take me from the chamber, Hoessler put me on c motorcycle and put q blanket around me and took me to the hos pltal where remianed for six weeks.
 "The effect of the gas was 50 bad that still get frequent head aches and suffer from heart trouble. Whenever 1 SO into fresh air my eyes All with tears"
 Further Abuses
 Mrs LltWinska told the court she guessed that she was taken from the chamber because her husband was 0 Polish soldier, or perhaps because they thought she was still strong enough for useful work,
 They put her to cleaning latrineS with her hands. Sometimes the guards ignored her, but most of the time they gave her c blow with Q rubber truneheon aS they passed.
 Mrs. Litwlnska said she was transferred from Belsen to OSwiecm in the autumn of i044. Besides HoeSsler, she also picked out Bei- sen Camp Commandant Josef Kramer and Defendant Peter Vein. gartner aS Nagis that she knew to be responsible for atrocities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

(Continued from Page D Motors did not set a date, but re- quested swift arrangement of 8 similar meeting.
 If negotiations produce a solu- ton to the wage differences before 30 days have elapsed, no strike vote will be necessary. That is the cool ing-oH period provided in the Smith Connolly act.
 As the pay issue moved toward Q decisive stage, automobile manu- lecturers and suppliers counted some e0,000 workers idle because of disputes in the Detroit area.
 Kelsey Hayes
 Included among the strike-idle were 10000 employees of the Ford of Canada Division at Windsor. Ont, and 10000 Ford workers forced of the job by the 32-day old strike of 4.500 Kelsey Hayes Wheel com pany employees.
 settlement of the Kelsey Hayes dispute, in which strikeing JAM members seek to reinstate four dis missed stewards. appeared to hinge on efforts of the JAW executive board which has denounced the work -stoppage as unauthorized.
 Federal conciliators have not en- tered the dispute and at Washing ton, Chief Conciliator Edgar War ren said he expected early peace developments outside his organ ization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

(CoHtlHueu tTOW PHRe lD
 mentioned taekling any of the 1860 steps which lead to the top
 The strike began at the Empire State ct 8:i6 q. m. Within on hour there were 5000 office workers jamming the ground floor corri. dors, lobby, and the sidewalks oat. side.
 They were in c holiday mood. Many, anticipating the strike, had brought lunches. For the most part they stood and talked exeitedly. Generally, they seemed to Dc haV- ing c good time, First floor res- taurantS were packed.
 "our bosses told US to go home and stayed glued to the radio," said Q gum chewing blond. She pulled wax-papered bologna sandwich from her purse, We're to come back soon as the strike endS-but my radios broken"
 Three hours after the strike be- gan the crowd was as large as ever. They divided into small groups. A middle.aged woman employe of the War Production Board came down the stairs. Sine staggered slightly. She said she had climbed Up 4b stories to her office, found nobody there, and walked down again.
 She glared at questioners:
 How do 1 feel? Nothing hurts except my head. I ought to have 1t examined. It's not so hard work climbing up as 1t is coming down"
 Four union pickets wearing sand. wich signs walked on each side of the Empire State.
 The daily traffic of persons through the building totals 60,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

(Continued from Page D approximately l50o0 workers, was affected by the walkout Its 72 ele- vators were idle. Those who worked on lower floors began weary climbs to their desks while others went home.
 David Sullivan, president of Local 32B, Building Service Employes In- ternational Union (AFL), an nounced the start Of the strINe.
 He said, however, that from "six to Q dozen" owners and building op- orators had appeared ct his office this morning and had signed indi- vidual contracts.
 Presumably, If their buildings were In the affected strike area, the elevator operators would return to work.
 Mayor r, II. LaGuardia and the Health Department were expected to declare an emergency and assign trained city workers to apartment elevators.
 Plckets representing Locals 32B and l64 appeared promptly at 8;30 ., m. before Q 24-story building at 498 Seventh avenue, and an eight- story building at b66 Seventh ave- nue. carrying placards announcing the strike,
 Empire State Affected
 At the EnTre State building hun dredS of workers formed long lines at telephone booths to call employ. CTS who had arrived early on upper floors of the l02-story structure. Those who worked on the lower floors trudged upstairs, Many re- turned to their homes.
 Tn the garment district between l4th and 10th streets, thousands of employees milled In the streets and lobbies of the taller buildings Large crowds were around the phone booths In that area.
 The locals voted to strike after the Regional WLB offered pay boosts with cut of total weekly work hours in some categories. The locals said some men would have less take home pay under the WLB schedule. They asked adoption of Q more lib- eral award made by Q WLB panel last July
 The latest VILE directive reduced the work week of loft building em- ployes from 70 to 70 and provided 0 wage increase of about eight cents on hour.
 The VILE directive provided for take home pay of about S28.0b to S32'b0 whereas the panel recom- mended wages of about 930i5 to s34'9e. The panel recommendation would give the workers about the same pay they now get with c cut in total working hours,