davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
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1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. 2S
BRoDIE, FLORENCE THERESA. On
Saturday; October 27' 1s46. at r. hs5 TprNsE resi-
fHssEsA ffhss 4lqs sRoD1r beloved vis hs
late Alexander Brodie, mother Of William
8. Brodie, sister Of Mrs; Marearet Taylor;
Home. 31st and M SITS. NV, on Monday,
Holy Trinity Catholic Church at s:45 am
Intsrmsns Intern II. IN Mount Calvert cemessssry'
s'fhaSaf; sRS%s, EEaMsEIxs prucu1D. On Fl
AK October 20 ls4g EYM a5 hsr EsSssnff pIuan6
BRowN Bro siie si oW Of Riehs9d hN :! brown % and
daughter Of the late William A., and Mar
ns pua ss Il N. Affs py e sToos sraSsy asnai
Home. 18th st. and Florida ave. NV. Fu-
neral Monday, October 2s, At S:39 pm
n% rtSm 1G inserment Hsrmons Gem cem.ters n
oeoSer RSekas g. 1s sSsa zsNr MfeRssdsy
loved mother Of Melvin E. Beck and Teresa
5sE; fn.ss e saFfRGls fts'sI'
at st. Peters Catholic Church. end and C
sstonsi sts ss esme.:rg e s% 1n'ermens Arlington
CAMERON, WILLIS HAIRY, sR. On
Fday osso6sr s6 1916 e. his resIdsnss AasSS
T; sis ca@eSon I'll father Rosa' q Wits esmsfon
r. Funeral from .t ths Vys,l W K Huntsmann m
mass At the Church Of the Nativity. 6o05
r.s.a tssns' H p'ssa csm.ts9y .9 attend lnt.r%sn'
| CASTLE. PHILIP P. On THURSDAY, .oc-
da, Md, PHILIP p. CASTLE Of 27o1 14th
ssH1sss ssSssd At husssns s: 8 e. f. hnss Mn:. CO.
Funeral Home. 2sOI 18th st. NV, on Mon
day, October %; at pm: Interment Ar
sss. pnited pn States Ffsssafy Rss,nf o. poss sae
g.;
pH1 m1Ts 'elssri cxsTE for ass
of members is requested. Burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery Monday at pm.
T. dRAVEs. A Z; sAsaHAiM, adiatant. commandsI; =
CHACE, DANIEL CHAsIPLIN. On Fri
Ha f'0efI Nj sf0 caAcE a husband % u
Of Of Edsar tae s n Marian 1sa and p olive ehsce and
Marjorie Thompson. 1nterment on Mon
day. october 2S, at 2 pm. in Mount Hope
Cemetery, North Attleboro, Mass.
CLEVELAND, JAMES WILLIAM. On
Saturday. October 20. 1916, at Suburban
Hospital. JAMES WILLIAM CLEVELAND
of % Rokeby ave, Garrett Park, Nd,
father of J. William Cleveland, jr.; Mrs.
Joseph D. Clagett. J. Robert and Richard
A. Cleveland, Mrs. william Nichols, Ruth
M, Dorothy A. and Alton B. Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Nd, where services
will be held on Monday, October 2S, at Q
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
CLEVELAND, JAMES WILLIAM. A spe-
cial communication of Chillum
n Caste M Ledss, L e. No No 1s6. 81. 4. r = d and
nZNAQt the Temple, Chillum. Nd, on
%XMonday. October 2s. l946. at
ing funeral services for our late
brother, JAMES WILLIAM CLEVELAND.
JOHN B. OWEN, Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

HUNT, RICHARD L. On Friday. Octo-
ber 25, 1948, at Mount Wilson. Md, RICH
ARD L. HUNT, beloved son of Charles e.
er of Mrs Charlotte Carroll, Mrs. Mar
garet Crutchfield, Sue, Doris and Dorothy
Hunt. and Eugene and Michael Hunt.
/ / tn ST. se.. on Monday, October 2S, at
9:30 am Requiem mass at st. Matthias
Catholic Church, Capitol HEIGHTS Nd at
Evening star., 1946-10-27

day. October %. 1915, Ollie MARION
PATTON. Jr., of 1902 N. Monroe ST., Ar
lington, Va, father of Melvin Lee Patton.
He also is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Marion Patton,
ST.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Grimm and
ward Patton. Remains resting at Pear
sons Funeral Home, -472 Washington st.,
Falls Church. Va, where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday, October 20, at
2 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1946-10-27

LANAHAN, CATHERINE C. In lovins
remembrance Of CATHERINE c. LANAHAN
who died seven years ago today, October
27, 1889 THE FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Government Not Ready.

Mr.. Truman described the picture
a. a very serious situation. He sad
he viewed it with alarm, but he IN
dlcatcd the Government IS not yet
ready to take any new steps III the
dispute.
In time. he said, the shutdown Of
the soft coal mines by 100000 miners
might be considered a strike against
the Government. Should matters
reach thai stage, he addod, the Coy
eminent viii act accordingly.
Meanwhile, several government
agencies Wcr surveying the extent
of the industrial slow down forced
10y the strike. The forecast of wide
spread paralysis within three weeks
came from an official interested IN
tins survey.
ON the passenger service reduc-
ton, the order left 1t to the indlVld-
ual railroads affected to work out
their own methods for carrying out
the % per cent passenger cut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
ARMY SAVES BREAD
AT FORT BENNlNC

Atlanta. May "a saving of ap-
proximatcly 100000 pounds of bread
in April over the preceding month
at Fort Bcnning, Ga, IS shown by
reports in the office of Colonel Mat
thew II. Jones, Quartcrmastef, attn
Service Command, here.
The reports show that IN Nafth,
with $4,000 rations served, 2n4,b62
pounds Of bread We're used, and IN
April with $4,000 rations served,
the amount of bread used dropped
to l75.l8l pounds.
The saving Vas accomplished, Coz.
Jones says, by reducing the weight
of the loaf from 20 to Is ounces, by
close control in the cutting AMI SefN-
ing of bread at all MOSES; cuttln-
thinner slices and cutting each since
in two with a resultant waste reduc-
ton and by the careful use OF bread
l~eft-overs in puddings and the like.
This strict food conservation pro-
gram is being carried out at all ARM
posts IN the Fourth Service Com
mand, Colonel Jones points out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Activities
B\ Labor Unions
Center In South

Atlanta, May 3.-(tP)-Ihc
fast-charcine South moved to-
day into a period of intense Ia
Dor union activities.
Southern CLIO leaders - prob
ably more than 100 - we're as
semblins here to meet with Van
Rittner. griZyled boss Of the CIo
southern organizing drive. Bit
nnr arrived in Atlanta yestcr-
day and Will set up his general
Headquarters in Atlanta.
George ECogc. southern repre-
sentative of the Art, returned
here after a hurried trip TO
WASHINGTON, he plunged int"
preparations for a meeting next
week in Ashevillc, n. C., at
which several thousand AL
leaders viii open tleir own
southern organization drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Rail Unions
Seek Higher
Wage Boost
Workers Ask $1.2O
A Day Plus $1.28
Ordered BY Board

Chicago, May 3.-lAFD Three
unions of railroad operating workers
today notified management OF de-
mandS for wage increases OF Stu d
day in addition to the boost OF ol'Zo
ordered by an arbitration board last
month.
Unless a satisfactory settlement
can be reached. the union sad, a
strike vote will be taken among n
unions rank and file n d strike
Will "actually eur.
Announcement of the new de-
mands was made in a JOINT state
mcnt by Carl J. Golf, Cleveland, as
siStant president of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enel-
nccrs; Harry W. Fraser, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, and
Thomas G.. Cashen, Buffalo, N. Y,
president of the S~WltchmenS union.
The action followed by "a hours
tho Walkout of representatives OF two
other of the big five operating
brothcrhoods from a conference win
carrier officials aimed at ~forestall-
ING a strike of trainmcn and en-
gineers called for May Ia.
The five operating Or
carnations of men who actually run
and man the trainS-and ID non
operating unions of clerks, tele-
%eraphers, yardmen, etc, originally
made a joint demand for higher
wages and changes in working rules
After conferences with the car
riers all the unions except the tram
men and engineers agreed to Sc
aside the working rules dispute tenn
pOrarily and arbitrate on wages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Freight Embargo.


ODr last night had clampcd a gen
erdI embargo on lrclgnt shipments
with CC,tdln exceptions and mad or
Gulud i minimum % per Crut cut,
effective May 10, IN passenger SerV-
zee on coal burning railroads.
ODr Chief J. Monroe Johnson told
d reporter that any railroad which
finds 1t necessary has my permission
to put these reforms INTO effect be-
fore May 10 ana 10 go DEEPER
The drastic curtailment of rail
service came as President Truman
voiced open alarm y the situation
created by the prolonged soft coal
stuke. Approximately threc-quartero
of the nations passenger mileage
relies on coal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Industry Crippled.

The presidential alarm Yer the
strikes effects was echoed IN higu
administration quarters where pre-
GIctions were made that the 'Wholc
industrial economy Will be seriously
crippled within 20 days If the mines
continue Idle.
The strike entered its 33rd day
today.
Nevertheless. settlement nego-
tjatlons still gave no hint of any
carly break. On the contrary, Char
les ONeilI, spokesman for the mine
owners. reported that the past four
days had been completely Wasted.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Great Cut Ordered
In Railroad Services:
Industries Hard Hit
50 Pct. Reduction
Ordered Bv ODT

Washington, Nav 3.-lAP)-
The Office of De,cnSC iranS-
portation today ordered 4 50
per cent reduction i'm passenger
service by coal burning locomo-
ti,cs. effective May Is, to con-
serve dwindline coal supplies.
From May 10 to May ID, passenger
service WIZ DC reduced - per cent
from the mileage operated 81 April
Railroads were further directed to
cancel RESERVATIONS WuCIc necessary
aul to take SuCll uIlur dCtlOl Go
may H. Necessary to cary out IN
tenn. dnJ purposes OF tQlS order,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Mrs. Frank Nixon
Gives Daughters
Birthday Party

"a
On Monday afternoon Ms.
F ank Mixson was hostess ct a
children's partv in honor of her
daughiee five and fapg yeae old
Marilyh pna Elizabeth, whose
birthdays fall on December IS
and i6 respectively.
The party took place in the
home Of Ms Nixon in Kreolc
which was paiiy decorated with
Christmas celorq and greens and
a brightly lighted tree from
which each gucs' received bal
looms and books for the girls and
mr. bles for to boys.
In the came Of pinnine q star
in a Christmas free RusseN Fie'-
he md Susie Pelham were
winners Of prizes.
Ice cream. cake and candy
We're gerved.
Among others present were
Forrest ard Am Crubtece. Al
Daff'n, Wilma Ncr Harris, Sher-
81 ard Gene Ellis, Edwin and
Robert Maetinez. Jenie Newton,
Sandra McFaul, Sonnie Clark,
and Eileen Lassiter and he
small tWih daughters of the hos
tess, Linda md Brenda.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Bernard Coulter
Given Weiner Roosf
On His Birthday

The Thirteenth birthday Of Be-
nard Gautier was happily cele-
brated with a we;ner roast Tues
ny evening at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gsutier on Jackson avenue.
After the boys had enjoyed the
big bonfire which had been built
in the back yard and had eaten
hot dogs and other good things,
Mrs Gautier invited them to the
back porch where favors were
distributed from a lighted tree.
The guest list included Jonn 0.
Grant, III, Buzzie Seelv, Melvin
end James Spratley, Tommy Ess-
lin, Biilv Scheller, Leo Trchern
and Charles Peterson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Mississippions Continue 10 Build Up
Savings Bcckiog With ". S. Bonds

Mississippians p~urcifaSe4 n to-
tai Of S38.732,033 IN Sefies +. +,
and G., United STATES Savings
Bonds during the first IL months
of 1916, Rex L Brown, state chair
man, said In a progress report on
the states peacetime savings pro-
gram.
During November. stete sales
amounted to So, 582, 708, while
Jackson countians beugh' $685.
212.00. Jackson county sales for
The II months were SLIGO, 1896.
Series E sales for the state for
1sc month amounted TO $1,730,-
ALL, Bringing the total 70 $24,-
- November were S858s237, max
1867. Series F and G sales
.ns a total Of Sl3, 342, 34l for the
car.
In his progress report on the
ray ings program, Mr.. Brown
t1fcd:
""The people of Mississippi rs
n " ole are In the best financial
condition they have eves been in.
They have more money in The
banks. and more cash IN their
peck o. than ever before. The,s
rrefsgnge Indebtedness is n the
lowcst point snte 1918. The
have a reserve or several mil
Inn Of dollars in War Bonds an 4
Y. S. Savings Bond
sTr ! is a. veev desi abe ST
tlation. However sl,nec Il. nnlong
the economic exoe.is. = ffc irs
fila!, while he ceuasfy has no
had q postwar boom ard may e.
t-npn . nuinnus dapressian-al
lrpst for n tinln-thc future w
not altogether bright.
"Nn one, not even tho expeft
knows what is in siore for tie
farmers, wapge Gamers and CON-
fume ) of this coifatfy No enc
k@ows when the extra savirgs
eiich rs those placed n savisgs
birds will be nee lei for IN
enc gencv. But tie investm sslt
IN U. s. Savings Bon Is IS more
than just an emergency meas
urc. L is an opportunity 10
keep surplus money in 4 safe
place where IL WI carn interest.
"In continuing the sac of Saw
ings Bonds IL Is rot intende t.
increase the national debt. L IS
The long range aim of the Treas
nrv Department To spread he
pubic debt. which is now 1852
billions, rs widely as possible
SO that more individuals NAV &C.
ceive a g~eater share of the N
tefest. m doing this, we main
an important element Of sta
biiity in cur economy.
1T is encouraging to Q the
redemption Of bonds continually
off. ani 70 know hat
Mississippi ranks among those
the lowest redemption of
any southern state in percentage
of amount outstanding.
I'm Suite of what seems "a some
people high ~edemp.ions, 74.83
percent Of all Savings Bonds
during the INST 10 years
are still in fllr hands of the
people who bought Them. The
= Bond account Of the TREASURY
has shrunk only 1.G percent in
the first 10 months Of 1916 Te
lose only 1.6 percent Of what
amounts to a demard deposit ri
80 billions of doliirs in len
months Of this inflationarv yeae
IS nothing to be alarmed Owe.
For Christmas give a U. S.
Savings Bond-the gift that keeps
IN giving"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

I'd like 10 report that the kids in
our town are tho whclesomest, de-
ceniest bunch you could ask for.
Some folks attribute il to u
Public Schools-which have pro-
grams of self-government-so the
kids get used to making their own
laws and living by them.
But I'd like 10 credit, TOO, a diff
ferent program of "SeIf Regula-
ton - and that's the program
that the Brewers and tavern keep
efs have-where they check up on
taverns selling beer, see that
ihey'rc decent and law-abiding -
and work TO close up all offenders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
ENGAGE
MENT

Announcement IL made of the
engagement of Miss Grace Bonds
of Lucedale to John Devers of
Kreole.
The wedding will take place
time in the spring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
BIRTHDAY OF ANTON
KIFiYET CELEBRATED

On Tuesday evening Ms. An
tnn Kihvet celebrated the birth
dav of her husband ct a :alro Sc
supper at their home on Wash
ingion avenue.
The supper was served buffet
fashion from a table CIV With
Christmas symbols and colors 10
10 guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETING

The Woman's Progressive club
Of Pascagoula will hold a meet
ing al lie home of Mrs. T P
SwartvUqt on South Pasoageula
street, Friday afternoon at 3:I5.
Mrs. Swartwout will divide hos
tess duties with Mrs. William M
colmor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
From where | sit - by Joe Marsh
We've Got q
Greet Bunch Of Kids

How does that affect our kids?
Well, look at any dry" County
where local option has brought
back hip TASKS, gangsterism, poi
soned booze, and Juvenile delin-
qaency.
From where / sit, the Brewers
program of "Self Regulation is
more than an answer to local OPP
ton. It's helped us to avoid that
lawlessness and disrespeci for au-
shortly that can have such a dam
aging effect on children.
& M~>s
United States Breu,ers Foundation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Boston was regarded by the
B ftish as he most important OBJ
jcctiye IT tic American layolu-
tion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

The Navy malaria rate per
thousand men in World War II
was Is IN 1912, 81 in 1943, nine
in 1914. and three in 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Every president since Lincoln
Tin 1860 has proclaimed an an
nua' observance cf Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Red Charges Laid to Spite
BY Byrnes' Intelligence Chief

much of its information from {
former lieutenant colonel of mill.
tary intelligence whose assignment
to other work Mr.. Mccormack sale
he had brought about. He did mo-
identify the officer but wrote tha,
"for six months" he has been "con.
Quoting personal campaign agains,
me and has announced his intention
to get me-" His letter added:
II have hoped that truth would
overtake the lies and that we could
do our job Of recognizing postwar
intelligence without publicity. since
1t is important that potential ene-
mics of the country know as little
about it as possible. Now, however
the matter has reached the stage
where I must defend myself. In Is
years at the bar and four years in
the Army and Government service
/ have built up reputation for in
tegrity and do not propose to have
it destroyed"
Mr.. Mccormack said he has
brought into the State Department
Is officers who served in military in
telligence and every one of them is
a man OF first-rate ability" and not
one has "pro-Soviet leanings or any
bias except strictly American one. "
Should he discover in the depart
ment any one with strong pro-So-
Wet leanings," he promised, IT will
eliminate him or her as promptly as
possible"
Mr.. May refused comment on Mr..
McCormacks letter, but members
announced it would be the subject
OF discussion at a meeting Friday.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

of the August IA, 1945, Sino- Russian
treaty.
In Tientsin, Gen. Wedemeyer
had told correspondents he be-
lieved, after careful study of the
Sino-Soviet treaty, that Darien
could be used to repatriate Japa-
nese from ,Manuchuria. That
repatriation may be one of his
duties soon. "In my interpreta-
ton. China did not give up her
sovereignty over Dairen," said the
general. The treaty declares
Darian an open port.)
Russian troops are withdrawing
west of Changchun amid indication.
they soon will quit the Manchuriar
capital itself, the semiofficial Cen.
tral News Agency reported.
The news OF further Red Army
Withdrawals came as the Russians
were reported to have compliance
that Chinese fighting along Man.
churia's main north-south railway
was imperiling Soviet supply line,
to Port Arthur and Dairen.
Central News Agency said the
Russians had requested the Chinese
to be ready to take over the building
used as Soviet headquarters al
Changchun.
Another indication of a possible
early Russian withdrawal from
Ohangchun, the agency added, was
that the Soviets had shipped more
than 10000 puppet Manchurian
troops northward from the capital
by train.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Agencies Draft Plan
Ito Reduce Accidents
AmongU. Personne

A plan to extend safety measures
to all Federal departments and
agencies. with the aim of decreasing
accidents that cost 2,852 lives in 51a
years, win be submitted to President
Truman by the Federal Interdepart-
mental Safety Council.
Approved at meeting OF 100 rep
resentatives Of Government agen-
cies yesterday, the plan would pro-
vide for a minimum expenditure of
So per employe annually to set up
safety activities in some agencies
and departments, and intensity
them in others having a program.
The recommendations were based
on a survey made in January by
Sidney ]. williams of the National
Safety Council after President Tru-
man had urged reduction of acci-
dents In a message to the FISC.
In addition to the nearly 5000
killed In accidents, 237,926 Federal
employees swere injured during the
5h year period, costing the Gov
ernment about $4,000, 900 a year,
or $40 per employe.
The councils report to the Presi-
dent VIII urge clear-cut safety
policy Ia each Government branch
enforced by the agency head, a staff
Of competent safety technicians in
each department and a definite pro-
gram of education for employees.
1t was brought out at the meeting,
presided over by John M. Carmody,
commissioner of the United States
Maritime Commission, that the acci-
dent frequency rate for Federal en-
ployes Is from two to eight times
higher than in industrial concerns
with energetic safety programs.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Spootz Wants Air Forces
To Control Atomic Eneroy

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R.-Gen
Carl A. Spaatz, commander of the
Army Air Forces, contends that not
only should military authorities have
a voice in the use of atomic energy
but that the logical agency to exer-
else such control was the Air Force
Speaking at the third annual din
ner of the Wings Club last night
he said:
"At this stage of history, atomic
force can be delivered to a target
only by the big bombers, by air
power. Until the world settles down
1t would seem to be wise that trained
military authorities have a voice as
to its development and use.
while on this subject, 1t should
be said that the Air Force has al
ways been the most progress minded
OF all our organizations.
Therefore, the Air Force would
logically be the agency best fitted
to be entrusted with the non-con-
ventional air developments such as
rockets, guided missiles and so on
These will go far beyond the pres
ent known limits"
Evening star., 1946-03-20
British Scientist Endangered
U.S.. Atom Secrecy, Senator Suys

secrecy laws and the question Of
news dissemination.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Boyer r's$207,500
Tops Warner PAYROLL
BY The Asseeieisd Press

DELPHIA, Mar. 20-
Charles Boyer, filmland's great
lover" received $2o7,500 last year
from Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, as
the company's highest paid employe.
His salary was disclosed yesterday
in the company's annual report to
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Michael Curtiz, Warner Bros. d.
rector, was the company's second
highest paid employe, earning $203.-
|759.
In third place was Enrol Flynn,
with a $184 900 salary.
None of the company's top-sal-
aried artists the previous year was
named in the current report. They
were Bette Davis, $241, ,083; Barbara
|Stanwyck, $223, 1888, and Rosalind
Russell, $202, 500.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Paper Drive al Noye.
Assures Orphan Aid

Noyes School Papertroopers who
originated the Salvage and Orphan
plan in The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage campaign yesterday collected
almost enough wastepaper in one
day to care for a war orphan for
two months. Noyes pupils adopted"
a Dutch orphan whose support will
cost them SIS a month. Yester-
days collection of 3,546 pounds of
old paper and magazines will net
them $25.33 for this purpose.
Yesterdays total yield 32,190
pounds brought the grand total of
the drive to 22,990. 800 pounds.
Schools collecting half q ton or
more include Congress Heights,
1911; Bryan. 3,112: Woodbridge, g.
1896; Kimball, 2,419; Burroughs, l.
TBS; Taft, 1899; Bunker Hill, 6,155;
Langdon, 1924; Brookland, 1,4o2;
lexington, 2,215, and Emery, 2,700.
Five Gage School Papertroopers
yesterday reached the rank of major
by bringing their individual collec-
tions to 5000 pounds. They were
Leon Carroll, Paul Harris, Cath
crime Carroll, Martha Sue Bennett
and Charlotte Renshaw.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district together with the leaders
will be as follows: