davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
WANTED

WANTED-Dressed Hogs. Apply
Warnick's Meat Market, Second
street, Oakland.-Adv 37-tf.
WANTED-DolI baby carriage, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14

LESSON TEXT-Ac,s I7:I-7; I Thes7a.
Ionians 1928.
MEMORY SELECTICE-Be rot weary in
weldong.-u Thessalcnjans 3:I3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass in any manner upon the
lands of the undersigned, especially
for the purpose of hunting. These
lands are located in district No. 5, ?
miles west Of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
NO TRESPASSING
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned, I'M
der penalty of the law, not to tres
pass upon the lands of the under
signed, located at Wilson, Garrett
County, Md, for any purpose what
soever. HOLLIS WILSON,
Kitzmller, Nd.
Advertisement 26-16t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

I will offer for sale to the highest
responsible bidder the following
described personal property, at my
farm, one and one-fourth miles west
of Accident Md ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
NO TRESPASSING
ESTRAY NOTICE

There strayed from my farm a
black heifer calf, weighing about
400 lbs. Notify Kermit Glotfelty, Ac
cident, Md, and he will call for same
and pay feeding costs.-Adv. 37-3t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
NO TRESPASSING

This is to give notice that all per-
sons are warned not to trespass upon
The lands Of the undersigned without
permission.
CLYDE BREEDLOVE,
Oakland, Nd.
A dvnI+ispna 36-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-11-14
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons ara hereby warned not
to enter upon, cross over, or in any
manner trespass upon the lands Of
the undersigned, in the Oak Grove
community, for the purpose of hunt
ing, etc.
DONALD L. MORELAND,
d. L. MORELAND.
ADV. 3S-3t@'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Comment On World Events

relentlessly agree, namely, that
Germany must be denazified and
demilitarized, this time for keeps,
so that she can never rise again as
an aggressor to pillage and plague
the earth. Unfortunately the pat
tern to achieve this result, involv-
ing as it does the social, economic
and political future of Germany,
is a matter of appalling dis
agreement.
$50 far as the Paris meeting of
the Foreign Ministers is concerned,
no porgress was made toward eco
nomic unity Of Germany and reci-
procity between the four zones.
But by no stretch of the imagina-
tion can the blame, present or
future, be laid at our door. eve
have pointed the way to political
and immediate answer.
without an answer, the Ger
man problem may approach catas-
trophe this winter. There is no.
thing in the Potsdam Agreement,
or any other agreement, which re-
quires US to accept catastrophes
by default. Nobody has the moral
right to veto peace"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

Attacking both "war mongers"
the American Veterans Committee
(AVC) has made the sound sug-
gestion that World War ii veter-
ans be represented on the council
of United Nation diplomats.
Charles G. Bolte, national chair
man, asserted that the only secur-
ity for the United States in the
atomic age lies in a strengthened
United Nations-"a world where
law is substituted for anarchy"
In reference to the recent custer
Of Secretary Of Commerce Henry
Wallace, Bolte said: at is wise
to remember that the long labor
for peace is a monopoly of no one
nation or Of any few public figures
within any nation.
AVG will work for peaceful
American policy which offers d
road between those fictitious al
ternatiyes "appeasement" an d
'';yar with Russia now, Bolte de-
clared. an short we want policy
which offers aggressive leadership
to people everywhere in the world
who want peace and security"
eve are not war mongers' and
we are not 'appeasers', he said.
"We are not blind followers Of
foreign policy merely because it
is announced by statesmen in
London, Washington or Moscow.
Above all we are not persuaded
that World War III is inevitable"
"World War ii veterans have
much to offer in building a peace
ful world and their voices should
be heard" Bolte said. "By an
honest exchange Of views among
men in every nation will emerge
a Qualification of the confusion
which now blurs the understand
ing Of the people Of the world"
Bolte's statement was approved
by the national administrative
committee Of AVG.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg
of Michigan said recently:
There is one simple theme upon
which all four Of the major powers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
THE CHERRY TREE

Carl Sandburg used to tell a
story about how Betsy Ross came
to make the first flag for George
Washington.
AS Sandburg told it, it seemed
the George had, for some reason
gone to see Betsy. He started pac-
ing the floor, saying half aloud,
"ain't it fierce we amt got no
flag? Gee, amt it fierce we amt
got no flag"
So Betsy said, "here George, you
hold the baby q don't know if that
part is true) and I'll go make you
a flag.
So she did, and "a flag was
born"
Now maybe that "ain't the way
you heard it,, but it's the way
Sandburg told it, as | recall.
Today you must meet up with a
friend and you probably say,
"ain't it fierce we amt got no
meat? Gee, amt it fierce we amt
got no meat ?"
But there is no Betsy to go get
you some while you hold her baby
for her.
The learned gentlemen of Wash
ington, including the President,
and the learned gentlemen of the
radio commentator set, tell US
from day to day there is no meat
but let's be clear about that-they
tell us why we HAVE NO MEAT.
They differ as to why we have
no meat. They differ as to when
and why we shall get meat.
But meanwhile it's fierce we
amt got no meat.
During the OPA vacation there
was meat. Immediately after the
vacation, meat disappeared.
Now there is something pretty
bad about such condition. And it
must be true that the resources of
the United States government are
big enough to dig out the reason,
giving US facts intead of opinion.
Opinion doesn't mean a thing.
Facts would mean somthing.
Even the President and Secre-
tary Anderson have given us opin-
ions-and they are worth just
exactly nothing. Gentlemen, what
are the facts?
One authority said the most
of the ranchers and most of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

owners of fattening yards are re-
dictionary Republicans, out to do
the Democrats dirt.
Another authority" said too
much of the meat was used during
OPA holiday, which sounds like
hokum, because nobody accuses
anybody of getting too much meat
to eat during that holiday.
One fact does seem established:
There is almost a record supply of
beef on the hoof.
But you can't buy it for your
table. Meat on the hoof is no good
for tonight's dinner.
There is something smelly about
the whole business. | don't know
just where the smell comes from,
but | surely do smell something
over-ripe.
There is just one place where
you can get meat. AND THAT'S
THE BLACK MARKET.
And the black market is so much
talked about that gal in a south
ern town called up the police de-
partment and inquired softly,
"Mistah, can you-all tell me whah
| kin find this here Mr.. Blacks
market ?"
Why is it that a government
with power enough to tell Wall
Street to open its books and show
its secrets, that can tell you that
you can't borrow a hundred bucks
without giving every purpose for
which you intend to use it, that
can tell workers they have to limit
their earnings, that can make al
most everything else under the
sun jump through hoop and roll
over and say "Uncle", can't prod
uce pound of meat for your din
ner table?
Some blame the mess partly on
UNRRA demands, but that's silly.
Some say the breeders are holding
their cattle for higher prices. May
be-but is that a FACT?
Glittering generalities are not
enough. The facts can be got.
Uncle, you haze the power-get
yourself the glory by getting us
the facts!
That's a challenge. Let's have no
more hokum. Let's have the facts
and PRONTOLCMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
House Committee Promises
Action To Curb Trusts

evidence" committee spokesman
told Federated Press. "Then we
are going to point out what can
be done and should be done. We
are going to devote our time to i'm
plementing these two reports"
owe hope TO recommend a
course of action for the incoming
Congress, after consulting with
government agencies charged with
enforcing fair trade and antitrust
legislation" he said.
Immediate reaction from AFL
and CIO circles was favorable to
the committee plan and hopeful
for a constructive Investigation.
Besides Kefauver the committee
cludes j. w. Robinson, Henry M.
Jackson, Leonard w. Hall and
Walter Ploeser.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
'Shipbuilders
Retuin Three
Top Officers

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. (FP)-
Demands for 35-hour week and
cost of living wage increases high
lighted the 18th convention of the
Industrial Union Of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers which also
saw reelection Of the unions three
top officers.
President John Green was re-
turned to office for his 18th term,
Vice President John J. Grogan for
his fourth term and Secretary
Treasurer Ross d. Blood for his
second full term. A 10-man general
executive board with three new
faces on it was elected. Four op-
position candidates for the board
were defeated after rolling up 1873
votes out Of SGT.
The wage policy statement
urged a general increase to COM
pensate for reduced take-home pay
suffered by the workers in the in
dustry worst hit by cutbacks after
the war. 1t also proposed h t
wage reviews be held more fre-
quently than one year and urged
introduction Of wage escap e
clauses in all agreements "to pre-
vent workers from being stuck
with greatly devalued dollars" Re-
duction of the number of wage rat
ings from the present to tight or
10 to three on an industry-wide
basis was also urged.
While pledging the use Of every
peaceful method for attaining its
wage goals, the statement warned
that in the event Of government or
e IN ployer non-cooperation, "we
shall have to rely on our organized
strength and on collective deter
mination Of our members"
Protesting President Truman's
false economy" program for a 80
per cent cut in the American Mer-
chant marine, the convention call
ed Tor expansion or the commercial
fleet and said shipbuilding "must
be regarded as a quasi-public in
dustry and its operations made the
object of long-range planning by
government, management and
labor"
Delegates recommended that the
unions national officers and gen
eral executive board study the
operations of health, welfare and
pension funds of other industries
and formulate policy for estab-
fishing an employer financed,
union-administered fund in the
shipbuilding industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

Washington (FP) Americas
big monopolists have been exposed
- public view often enough, the
Sue now is action to curb them
according 40 Rep. Estes Kefauver
in saying that the House small
business sub committee which he
heads will start hearings Oct. Is
to find out what is being done to
check their growth.
Kefauver said his group expects
'to put the major emphasis of our
investigation on what steps are
being taken, particularly by gov
ernment angencies, to reverse the
trend toward economic concentra-
ton, and to find out how well
the angencies have carried out the
responsibilities of guarding free
enterprise delegated to them by
the Congress in the various anti
trust and fair trade practice laws"
To start the ball rooling, Ke-
fauver sent the Federal Commits
sion series of questions which
sought, in detail:
1.-The FTC's views on the
present seriousness of economic
concentration.
2.-The effectiveness of it's en-
forcement activities.
3.Why, if it's enforcement has
been effective, the trend toward
economic concentration has accel-
Grated and is now more serious
than ever before.
The antitrust division of the
Justice Department is probably
next on the committee list for
questioning on it's enforcement of
he antitrust laws. If the written
Questions are as detailed and con-
crete as those submitted to ETC,
there will be little room for eva
sion.
The committee is starting with
the reports of concentration of eco
nomic power into a few hands
drawn up by the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee of
several years ago and the more
recent Smaller War Plants Corp.
"We are going the accept these as
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Gyp Employer
Gets Fine And
Jail Sentence

New York, N. Y.-Giving false
information to a Government
agent investigating violations of
the Fair Labor Standards Act re-
suited in a Jail sentence and fine
for Isadore Newman of the Bronx.
Visiting Federal Judge j. Waties
Waring sentenced Newman to
three months in jail and fined him
$4,000 on one count of 80 count
criminal information C chargin g
numerous violations of the Federal
Wage and Hour Law, in addition
to the false information charge.
The dress manufacturer was
placed on probation for one year
and given a suspended sentence on
the remaining counts. Abe Sissel-
man of Brooklyn, president of the
firm, was fined $500 and placed on
probation for six months. Both
men pleaded guilty when arraign
ed before Judge Waring. A special
condition of the probation was that
the firm pay 40 of its employees
the sum of $2,641.76 due for back
wages for unpaid overtime and
"kickbacks" on earlier restitutions.
According to the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor's regional attorney
the firm involved had failed to pay
time and one half for work in ex-
cess Of 40 hours a week as pre-
scribed by law, had falsified pay
roll records and shipped goods in
interstate commerce produced in
violation of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act, the offenses extending
over a period of year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Opposed To Removing
Control On Meat

Washington (FP) President
Truman told his press conference
Sept. 26 that he is opposed to re-
moving price controls on meat. He
predicted the meat shortage would
soon be substantially eased.
The chief executive, apparently
conscious of recent lapses, spoke
carefully and obviously with much
thought as he uttered his state
ment.
Truman said that lifting con-
trolls on meat prices would add to
and not solve the current meat
shortage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
URBAN DEVELOPMENT AIDED

Chicago QLNS) = Passage of
urban redevelopment legislation in
Rhode Island and Missouri recent
ly is expected to promote munich
pal programs aimed at the rehabi-
litation of blighted areas in these
3 states. The American Society of
Planning Officials reports that
with the passage of this legisla-
ton % states now have some type
of urban redevelopment program
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

Like chocolate, some people pre-
fer conversation on the bitter
sweet side.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
News Of Red HILL.
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher Enteriains
Honoring Natal Day OF Children

MIS-. Roscoe Fletcher enter
tanned on Sunday afternoon hon
oring her daughter ,Jenean, and
her son. John. on the anniversa-
ries Of their birth. Jenean is ten
years old and John five.
Present for the happy occas-
ION were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Seaman Of Kreole Mrs. Maggie
Overstreet and son, Jennie w.,
Adelaide, X. V. Inez, and Betty
Overstfeet, Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
and daughter, Mrs. Ruth AlgeO
and daughter, Mis-. Al Stagg and
son. Ms. Evelyn Rouse and chill
dten and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ravens and son.
After the children had enjoyed
games, the hostess served cake
and ice cream to her guests.
NJ. and Mrs. Carson Fletcher
Of Bonnie Chapel were Sunday
afternoon visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Seamen
Of P~aseagoula were weekend Wis
itors in the J. j. Fletcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis Farley
ef Escatawpa are visitors IN the
). l. Fairlev home.
M. and Mrs. Claude Beasley
visited Friday at w. p. Fairlcys.
Ira Smith spent Saturday night
IN Lueedale.
The Rev. Pierce preached Sun
day morning and evening at the
Magnolia Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ravens
and son were Saturday shoppers
in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. udell Nolf and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mel Roberts Of East Moss Point
were Sunday afternoon visitors
here.
M. and Mrs. Austin Nolf, Mrs.
Hunter Nolf and Bradford Nolf
and Ms. Cleo Hankins and son,
Henry, were Saturday visitors to
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Seymour and
Miss Alene Nolf in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Tootle Of
Fontainebleau were Saturday Wis
itors in the j. l.. Toetle home.
Harve Holden Of Vancleave was
a Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. Evaline Firth of Biloxi is
spending some time here as guest
her sister, Mrs. Il. b. Barn
well.
Sunday visitors in the home
Of Mrs. l.. j. White were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Naples and children
Of Mi. Pleasant and children Of
Mt. Pleasant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conley and children of Fon-
tainebleau.
Vernon David of Daisy-Vestry
was a Sunday visitor here.
The Rev. Draughn of Gautier
was a Sunday visitor in the home
Of M. and Mrs. NJ. Overstreet.
Quite a few from here attend
ed the play at Bfoome school on
Saturday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Handsboro visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Clover.
c. A. Stagg spent Sunday with
his wife and son.
Mrs. Alma Mcmillan had the
misfortune of hurting her leg last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Chambliss
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs Murray Holden.
Mrs. Amile Bonham Of Pas
eagoula was a visitor TO Mrs. Al
ma Mcmillan Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Edsel Golf have
departed for Massachusetts where
they Will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Chambliss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

ATTEND HEALTH MEETING


Eight members Of the staff of
the Jackson County Health De-
paftment vii attend the Missis-
sippi Public Health Association
meeting in jackson Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Of
flee viii be open, however, with
q skeleton working force, DR..
Andrew Hedmeg, department di-
rector in the county, said. Those
Who plan to attend are Mrs. Ina
MCGEE, Mrs. Johnny Akers, Mrs.
Mildred Christian, nurses; Misses
Dorothy and Caroline Rhodes,
clerks. Ralph j. Farrell, sanitary
inspector, and Dr.. George Barnes
and Dr.. Hedmeg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
Evergreen

Allen Judge visited last Thurs
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Golf.
Junior Howard was a Sunday
afternoon guest Of Miss Colleen
Cole
Paul Kyser was a dinner guest
SunIay in the home Of the Rev.
and Mrs.. A G. Miller. Sunday
afternoon guests in the home were
Mr. and Mrs. Alto Locke and
daughters Algene and Sandra.
M. and Mrs. Winston Touch
stone and family spent Sunday in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The December meeting of the
Woman's Progressive Club Of Pas
eagoula will take the form Of a
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. Tor SWartWout. Friday, Dec.
20. Mesdames SWaftWout and
William NJ. Colmer will be hos
tesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
REv. scHNEIpER no pREAcH

Rev. Arthur NJ. Schneider, Jr.,
pastor o. the First Street Pnesoy-
terrain church in New Orleans,
will be guest minister at First
Presbyterian church in Pascagou-
la, Sunday, Deeembe IS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13

were business visitors to Gulf
port last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bel Graham visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Golf.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

Tomorrow at our Street Floor Service Desk
Nov, more than ever before, sevicemen over
secs want news from horne.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Christian Churches
Open Session ToniohI

The 69th annual convention of
the Christian Churches Disciples
of Christi of the Capital area, will
open at 6 o'clock tonight with a
banquet at the Columbia Heights
Church, 1435 Park road NV. The
Lynchburg College Choir will render
program. DR.. j. Lloyd Black will
act as toastmaster. More than 300
delegates are expected to attend.
DR.. Jesse M Bader, of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow night, speaking on Our
Tlmeless Mandate and on We'd
nesday night on "A Time for Great
ness in the Church"
DR. Virgil A. Sly of indianapolis,
who recently returned from Congo,
Africa, will speak tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoon. DR.. w. S.
Abernethy pastor emeritus of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will present
fraternal greetings from the Baptist
Convention tomorrow morning.
Two panels will be conducted. To-
morrow morning. Following Christ
in Spiritual Awakening Through
Evangelism" DR.. Harry L. Bell, pas
tor of the church; Through Chris
tian Education" Morris C. Schol-
lenberger; Through Stewardship"
Glendale Burton: Through Inter
Church Cooperation, D. J. Lloyd
Black. On Wednesday morning,
Meeting the Spiritual Hunger of
the World Through Inter-Racial
Goodwill" Mrs. j. Warren Hastings:
Through Missionary Co-opera ton"
Mrs. o. B. Atwood; Through the
World Council of Churches" the
Rev. Benton R. Hanan; Through
World Order" Hilary T. Bowen.
The Rev. Albert c. Hofrichter. ir.,
of Martinsburg, w. Va, is president
of the convention, and the Rev.
Ralph W. Frames, of Alexandria.
Va. vice president. 1t will close with
a communion service and DR.. Ba-
der's address Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

more food than the italian farmer, !"
said Mr.. strohm's report. "Give
him only the land wasted along our
railroad tracks and he could feed
most of Italy's hungry millions.
They sow their wheat to squeeze
out the last ounce of food, and in
valleys they raise yearly as much as
10 tons of hay and so bushels Of
wheat on one acre"
Mr.. Strohm said it was a COM
mon sight to see a father, mother
and four or five children all work
ing in the fields together, many
pushing spades with their bare feet.
The Italian farmers greatest need
is fertilizer, he said.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
ItoIions CuItivutinq
All Ground, Editor Finds

Farmers and their families in
Italy are gardening every available
inch OF soil, according to report
received by the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton Director F.. H. La Guardia from
John Strohm, former editor of the
Prairie Farmer who has just con-
cluded a tour of European agricul-
tural areas for American rural mag
azines.
mo farmer in the world is work
ing harder with less and producing
Evening star., 1946-05-20
D. c. Nurse Exum Neors

The Nurses Examining Board of
the District of Columbia will hold an
examination for registration of
nurses on June 10, 20 and 81. In
formation may be obtained by writ
ing to Miss Ethel j. Odegard, R. NJ.
executive secretary, 2o17 S street
NV. Apartment 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

famous "blended for performance" fobries plus
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porous weave thot resists wrinkles and is
completely washable . weave that moIds
easily into Palm Beoch's handsome styling
and correct fit In dark and light coIors,
solids and stripes. single and double s0l5o
breasted III
Al Palm Beach suits and separate pieces
are property marked for fabric content
On Sole Tuesday morning at $50