davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Mrs. Kovacs 10 Face
Mrs. Prentiss for
Essex Net Crown
by the Assoeio.ed Press

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug. IT,
Two California matrons, Mrs. Mary
Arnold Prentiss of San Francisco
and Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Ko-
vacs of Los Angeles, will meet to-
morrow in the singles finals Of the
Essex County tennis tournament for
the sixth such tourney meeting this
year.
Mrs. Prentiss, who ranks eighth
nationally. won her semifinal over
18th ranking Dorothy Head of Ala
media, Calf, today, 8-6, 6-1, while
Mrs. Kovacs won a fiercely fought
three-setter over Mrs. Bunny Har-
shaw vosters of Seacane. Pa, As.
6-3, O.
Mrs. Prentiss also won a berth
in the doubles with Mrs. Pat Can
ming Todd of Hidden Valley. Calf.
The top-seeded pair eliminated Miss
Head and Phyllis Hunter, San Fran
cisco. 60, Ga.
The English team of Mrs. Kay
Stammers Menzies and Mrs. Jean
Nlcol Bostock won the other dou-
bles berth for tomorrow's final, de-
feating Marta Barnett of New York
and Louise Snow of Bakersfield.
Calf, 60, 60.
Mrs. Kovacs, ranked seventh ma
tionally before her idleness last year.
was seeded fourth here. She had
trouble today with a swollen index
nnger on her racket hand, the re-
suit OF ring that was placed there
as joke and had to be sawed off
by physician this morning.
Veteran Teams to CIosh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

was one of the master minds" of Nazi Germany Ley hanged himself to escape trial for his war crimes.
 The brains of many of the leaders of the Nazl terror will show, venture to similar aberra- tions It was very logical that an undertaking as hideous in it's purpose and execution the Naz master race program would be guided merely by evil men, but by men with that particular brand of insanity which lacks the aptitude for civilized behavior.
 Although his body probably will never be found, is virtually certain that the brain of Adolph Hitler would have showed extensive pathology. That is the explanation-and about the only explanaton-for his conduct What the world and Germany at the outset mstook for great courage of purpose was merely the act of madman unable to grasp the consequences of his actions It was characteristic of his demena that even as the walls of his chancelory crumbed about him. he cung to the deuson that an army of rescue was en route Berlin and the war was not yet lost
 There was not, of course, an actual mental de- rangemen the part of all those associated With the Hitler regime Joachim Ribbentrop is an example of man who was not insane. He was an opportunlst who did not concern himself with the iniquities and excesses of the Naz gang long it vaued himself a man who previously had been wine salesman into the position of one of the most important diplomatic figures of the world for time.
 But otherwise the personnel of the Nazi crowd was assembled on regenerative basis Launched by men of warped minds it naturally attracted to it's directing personnel other men of warped minds In the organ- zation which carried out it's dirty work-notably the SS Ciuard-sadists were enlisted. And, because 1t offered such unlimited opportunities for the indulgence of sadism men of this ilk flocked to the deaths head uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
CAPITAL CHAFF

Administration lobbying to con- firm Ed Pauley has reached white hot pitch. Gov Mon Wallgren of
 Washington was brought East to put the heat on Senators Magnu-
 son and Hugh Mitchell, the latter having been Wallgren's secretary. Both will now vote for Pauley :. In some States, such as Utah, New York, Washington and Maryland, where the November race will be close, a vote for Pauley may mean defeat for a Democratic Senator. ]. The Pauley-Allen-Vardaman mer- ry-go-rounds have evolved the latest Washington wisecrack: "Tru- man is suffering from Pendergas- J,ic ulcersl" Senator Kilgore Of West Virginia will summon As- siStant Secretary of State Braden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

least damage. They charge that as now planned the test will be dan gcrous to the security of the coun- try and unfair to the American people.
 On-the- -surIace atomic-bomb ex- piosions, the scientists claim, will add nothing to the knowledge al- ready accumulated from previous explosions at New Mexico, Hiro- shima and Nagasaki, except that we may learn the size and damage of the worlds largest water spout.
 An underwater atomic explosion, the scientists say, is the only de- cisive test. But regarding this the Navy is hedging
 One scientist, Dr. w. H. Higin- botham, Chairman of the Fedora r'on of Atomic Scientists, thinks it ridiculous to start with the most moderate kind of test.
 From what we already know" he says, "an atorlic bomb exploded under water will act like power ful depth charge and probably would rip the hulls of the most sturdy ship we have"
 Higinbotham and other scientists believe the atomic bomb has made our entire Navy obsolete, and that it's just such an uncomfortable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
20 YEARS AGO FIT AHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 23, 1926


 the steamer Princess Mary weeks Washington and California
 office of the Alaska Road Commission the steamer Alameda after aca- tiont Seattle.
 Miss Margaret Jones' school arrived in uneau on the several
 Basse buyer of the National Juneau the steamer Aameca rom business o Seattle
 the vicinity particular m year time according to Charles oden Alameda from trip of several projects pending which said including pulp and paper projects Q
 Cawley, department store man in Portland arrived on the the clothing department of with him stock of apparel the steamer after business trip the Pacific Northwest and California.
 38; lowest 33
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
HOROSCOPE "The stafs incline
 but do not compeP
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 So-called teen-age children are likely to cause great uneasiness to puzzled parents in the next several months. They will respond more readily to reason than to force. Marriage contracted through this period will endure.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Raw silk stocks will continue short for some time with high pri- ces inevitably prevailing in the silk goods market. Supply of Women's rayon stockings will soon improve.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Indications are that Government subsidies will be closely examined shortly in diligent search for poli- tical issues.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 A religious movement of tremen- dous importance will spread in all civilized areas before the current unrest subsidies. Many sects widely separated before Will stand SnOul- der to shoulder in a determined eff fort to compel the acceptance of basic religious principles by those entrusted with the conduct of world affairs
 Those whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: Discovery of a new and exciting world in good books and cultural activities heretofore unappreciated and ne glected.
 Children born on this day are likely to be stubborn and recalci- trant at times, but their good quail ities will more than balance these faults. They will be bright" in school and popular with their play mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

before his committee immediately after the Argentine elections, to expose some hot new evidence against the Peron-fascist clique. 4. Somebody did a skillful job of writing Secretary of War Patter- sons statement before the Senate atomic Committee. Inside fact is that Truman sent clear-cut mem orandum to Patterson warning him not to testify against the White House plan for civilian control of atomic energy. Despite this, Patter- son delivered a statement so care fully written that it didn't oppose the Presidents position, yet gave the headline impression that it did. Under Secretary Kenneth Royall got credit for this two-timing state ment. The Army is coming around to the idea of returning large surplus stores from overseas to aid the U. s. building program. finder an amendment tucked into the Surplus Property Bill by the business lobby, surplus goods can't be returned to the USA except un- der certain conditions. One condi- tlon is that they be requested by an agency of the Government. Re- conversion Director John Snyder is now going to do some request ing.
 fcopYRrcHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
WAGES AND INITIATION

The present of wage increases may be vel comed in so far they restore production and ln- dstral peace But should not forget that they are
 none the less inflaonary in effect whether or not the employer each is permitted to raise the price o his products The purchasing power of wage earners in many cases will be raised above their wartime peak especially since income tax withhodings nave been somewhat reduced and bond purchases will be smaller As result there will be scramble to pur- chase consumers goods of all sorts, while at the same time the low profits losses of producers who are squeezed between high wages and low price ceilings will slow down the flow of consumers goods to market. The result may be bring what has rarely happened before-rapid price imitation combined with unemploy ment in important sectors of the economy That this result is not altogether impossible here is shown by its present existence in many countries in Europe where the effects of monetary imitation on the one hand conflict with those of price control on the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
HEART AND HOME

The neighbor relationship should grow more harmonious in this per- iod. Old frictions will vanish as the moral and legal rights of oth- CTS are recognized. Many spin sters embittered by disappointment in love may soon discover that love sometimes has a second Spring for those sensitive to it's signs.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Conditions are favorable for the collection of old debts and the ac- quisition of new business. Small retail establishments are in a fertile period.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The stars foretell gratifying pro gress in the several campaigns against race and religious prejudice Economic limitations based on these prejudices are doomed.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 That Italy is destined to benefit from favorable public sentiment iIl this country is indicated. Of the several enemy countries, Italy will be the first to recover, first to re- gain the respect and trust of other nations.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: Impor- tant business opportunities in tht next few months = but they should not be embraced without competent advice.
 Children whose birthday this i! will be courageous, intelligent, gen. erous and faithful to their ideals.
 (copYRIGHT, l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED We hope to the ORDINANCE (an order decree ORDNANCE military supplies OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED: frs syllable. OFTEN MISSPEIIED Initiate; M. Immgrate; two Ms. SYNONYMS: Criticize
 three times and it is yours Let us
  principles of faith 0 follows an apostate, to his church"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
BYRNES-bARUCH BROTHER
 HOOD

Best example of the spirit of Brotherhood Week was the recent trip taken bv two distinguished statesmen to visit Winston Church. II. Most people didn't know it, but when Secretary of State Byrnes and elder statesman Bernie Bar uch went to Miami together, they terminated a personal feud which had upset their long friendship .or exactly one year.
 Byrnes and Baruch have known each other intimately for about 30 years. Both from South Carolina, Baruch backed Byrnes in all his election races, sometimes hand sonely A year ago. however, the two cooled. Baruch beean aiming barbs at his old friend during the closing days of Bvrnes's carer as War Moblizer He intimated that Byrnes lacked the nerve to demand a touqh narrower bill during the last menths of the war, that he didn't want to get mixed up in the Henry Wallace confirmation fight, and tnat he was running ont on FDR. Naturally, these re- narFs got back to Jimmy, and didn't help their friendship. For several months the two did not see each other. .
 A few days after Byrnes flew back from the London Conference, however, Baruch came to Washing ton and friends arranged private einner at the Shoreham Hotel There the two men made up. They have been pulling together as the old Baruch- -Byrnes team for the good of the Nation ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
Earth Calling!
Cincinnati Enquirer

Radar contact with the moon will hardly be the
 most widely practical postwar application of radar put it surely is the most intriguing use of the device Whc had so much to do with conduct of the war Unfor- tunately we already knew how far it is to the moon so radar contact cannot help in it's primary function of measuring range But will be helpful to sclentsts
 and very indirectly to the rest of us-to know that a very high frequency radio can penetrate the ionsphere
 For most purposes, we bound closely to our earth In the last half cenutry-a tiny fragment of mans hstory-fight has been possible for human beings Even ordinary radio waves are relatively earthbound striking up to the heavily charged layer of space which encirces the sraosphere and bouncing back Now it would appear we have form or energy which will pass through this layer From there on we may suppose in the absence of data raoar impulses move along at a lively clip without the slightest difficulty.
 The wave emitted by radar equipment may not have been mans first encroachment on the onsphere however For some ocketpropeled missiles certainly have scared above stratosphere level Obviously ths leaves an opportunity wide open to ambitious young men, frustrated because many people have flown the oceans and penetrated the depths of the sea and visited the South Pole Somebody is going to be the first to invade the onsphere in person True, there would seem to be some risks but the adventurer Tn the ionic blue need not fear getting lost Radar works up there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
ATOM ys. BATTLEsHIp

Unless President Truman does something drastic about it very soon, the forthcoming atomic tests in the Pacific. scientists say may turn out to be a study in water spouts insteaG of atomic energy
 On the outcome of these tests largely depends whether or not we have a future navy It is only na- svral, therefore. that in any ques- ton of atom versus battleship the admirals would like to prove that the atom is a mere pea shooter. They would not be good Navy men if they didn't.
 Atomic scientists, however, are up in arms. claim the admirals are arranging the tests in such a way that the ator-ic bomb will do the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRFRrA Ry LEE

O. When girl enters taxi with here escort eath take? that be to n unnecessarily
 O. the wedding cake?
 dividing with her
 e. kiss and embrace when greeting departing?
 A. Mo- it should be privacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
LOOK and LEARN 9&y c. GORDON

kilometer with mile? Which is the driest fruit2 8 The famous Liberty toling of what great American? which State is the famous Petrfied Forest? the animals that have black tongues?
 ANSWERS: I a little than a mile The avocado.
 Justice of the United States Supreme Court
 Arizona
 polar the chow dog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

truth as this that the Navy is try ing to cover
 That's why the scientists believe Shat they, the men who invented the bomb should be in charge of testing it-that any lesser experi- ,nent may only lull the country in- 70 a false sense of security and slow up development of anti-atomic defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
The Mark of Insanity
Cincinnati EIlquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 U S. Army Institute of Pathology scientists who examined the brain of Dr. Robert Ley found long standing degenerative process" in the frontal area which is recognized the seat of civilization Tn the human being This is noteworthy, though by no means surprising result of the post mortem the man who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

criticized for siding with the Chi nese Communists was George At cheson. longtime diplomatic ex- pert on the Far East. Atcheson has been Chief Civilian Adviser to General Macarthur ever since V-J Day and has recently returned to the U.S.A. Since his return, Mac Arthur has been burning up the wires demanding that Atcheson come back to Tokyo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
The Washington 

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

IT. I Lucas Incoming IassengeT on e SUeaeI FII Mary from Seattle weeks in Washington California.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Mary Lindsey Circle
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs. E. w. Rush

The Mary, Lindsey circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the FIRST Methodist
Church of Pascagoula began reg
ular meetings again Monday af
ter several weeks inactivity be-
cause Of other happenings at the
church.
The home of Mrs. f. w. Rush,
ia 18th street was the gather
ing place for the members. the
hour being 200 in the evening.
The meeting was directed by
Ms. r. B. Holmquist, who con.
Quoted a short business period
after the mission study. It was
opened by the saying of The
Losd's prayer in unison Mrs.
Holmquist then led the devotion
al, which was on Faith
The mission study was based
on the ilfst chapter OF the book,
india at the Threshold which
the mother society is taking up
at present and ii was led by Mrs.
N. d. Farmer who devoted the
time ~ giving a comprehensive
talk on India.
Prayer was voiced by Mrs. j.,
r. Campbell, who was a guest,
and the meeting was closed with
the W.S.C.S. beneaiciion.
Mrs. Rush was assisted by Mrs.
II. l.. Cocker in serving a refresh
ment pate on which each guest
found a book mark as a fava.
Mrs. f. II. Bacnt and Mrs. N.
A. Wig,e also we're guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
News OF Evergreen. =.
Latter Day Saints Church Plans
Supper Social For Saturday Night

The women's and young pco-
ple's departments of the Latter
Day SAINT church will sponsor a
social on Saturday night, October
l9, with fun and entertainment
FOR all. Food VIII be served and
a variety of entertainment IS in
store with white elephants for
sale ard a fish pond" for the
kiddles.
There VIII also be a beauty
contest and Other entertainment.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Friends of Mrs. Jim Golf are
sorry to learn Of her illness and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Tanner were Mr.. and
Mrs E. j. Berries and family and
Mrs. c. F. TAYLOR and family and
Pvt. Burton Baker of Keesler
Field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Miss Evelyn Jennings and Miss
Dor:es and Katherine Tiliman
were Sunday afternoon guests o.
Miss Terls Cation.
Mrs. Laura Ravens of Mobile
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Jerdshia Bonham.
Al Stagg spent the weekend
with his family. He is employed
in Baton Rouge.
N. L. Booker and Mrs, Clyde
Ti1lman and daughters were Wis
itofs in the home of Nj. and Mrs.
A q. Miller on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Jennings
and ttmi.y and Miss Katherine
Tillnian visited in New Orleans
Saturday and attended the Bar
mum and Bailey circus.
Mr. END Mrs. Dan Miller of
Mobile spent the weekend at
their home in Evergreen.
Marvin Golf and r. T. Ruble
visited Il. II. Holden Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Sleigh Rogers
and children were the dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Rogers recently.
NJ. AID Mrs. Aquilla Miller vis4
tied Monday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A G. Miller.
M. and Mrs. Floyd COT and
family spent the weekend with
M. and Mrs. Scott Cots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bourne, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Stockman and
Mr.. an] Mrs. A. l.. Robinson were
Sunday guests OF M and Mrs.
Allen Bonham and family.
A. G.. Miller was a business Wis
tor in Pascagoula Monday.
M. and Mrs. Ray ROBERTS and
family We're dinner guests in
the home of Nj. and Mrs. j. j.
Ware. Afternoon guests were
Mrs. R,land Ware and son, John
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
FAMILY REUNION

The home of Nj. and Mrs. w
NJ. Davis IN Orange Grove was
The mecca Sunday for the mem
bets G Tie family clan which.
included four generations begin
ming with Nj, and MS. Davis,
Among those present were
their children mud their husband
and wives. Thev are M. and
Mrs. {. j. Moz.~go os Orange.
Grove. M. and NJ $, w f. Da-
Wis OF Cary, Ind, George Davis
of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis Of Mobile
Grandchildren present were
M. and Mrs. Francis Frederic of
Pascagoula, and NJ. and Mrs
Ralph Baker of Pascagoula and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mozingo Of
Birmingham. Great grandcbil-
dren were Francis and Bernard
Frederic and Jean and Bob Hal
Of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Paper On Maternity
Core Avoiluble AT
Health Department

The ways in which a commun-
ity hospital safeguards the heath
of its mothers is oulined IN G
new pamphlet %available az the
Jackson County Health depart
ment, d.. Ap3rcw Hedmeg, dc.
partmert director, announced this
week. The title IS Standards
and Recommendations for. Hos
pital Care of Maternity Patients =
In 1g45, 722 percent Of de'ive :
les in jackson county were ia
a hospital, one Of the five best
records in the state, D.. Hedmeg'
said. For Mississippi rs q waele
80 percent Of al mothers had ae-
liVeries in hospitals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
ternoon on business.

tegnoon on business.
Sgt. Edward r. Slaughter Of
Keesler Field spent the weekend
here with M, and Mrs. Pete Vim
cent and family
Tho Rev. Wyatt Of Biloxi will
preach at the Community House
the fourth Sunday Of this month.
Walton Goff and family spent
the afternoon Sunday with c.
Golf and family Of - cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Big Point

Attendance at the. Methodist
Sunday school was 65.
Mrs. Cecil Kiikwood and TIVE
daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Dale and
Mrs. 1renis McCloud and chill
dren Of Lucedale visited friends
and re.a yes here Thursday and
were dinner guests of NJ S. Homer
CoclrcL.
Mrs. W. t. Cor and small son
and Ms. Mcdaniel were bnsl.
ness Visitors to Moss Point and
P~aaeaGoula Friday.
M. nd Ms. f L. Nelson and
children visited Mrs. Calhoun
Garter Fr.dav night ana attend.
cd camp meeting.
b Car, Vernon and Ernie Lee
Nelaon spent the weekend m
Basin with theis andmothcf.
Ms. Calhoun Carter.
Bi2iy Long. who is working Mt
Virgins, Miss, spent the week
end ut home. with bis parents,
MI and Mrs. Clifton Long.
Emerson Wilson of Jerkinston
Junior college spen, the weekend
at home with his parents, Mr..
and Ms. Homer Wilson.
Among those attending camp
meeting at Salem Sunday ware
MI a; q Mrs, E. L Nelson and
family Mrs. Myrtle Golf, Mrs.
Dan Colt and children, Manuel
Carter and Mr.. Ogborn.
M. and Mrs. r. II. Young and
small laughter Of Gulfpoff Wis.,
ted relatives here Tuesday of
asst week.
AHfN -
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children, Mrs. Myrtle Goff
and Anna Cfan Robertson went
to camp meeting at Salem Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Black
veil and children of Mobile Wis
tied Mrs. BlaekwelPs mother,
Mrs. M. C. Golf on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and'Mrs. w. II. Nelson and
son of Mobile visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Henry l.. Me-
son are the proud parents of Il
fine baby boy born at the Jack
son County hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Nelson and son
we're in Moss Point SATURDAY. af
son, Mrs Laurin Ware, Miss Caro-
Carter. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Van Horn.
The Evergreen community is
glad t. know of the completion
Of 5iaeKtop roads in this dis
Mr.. End Mrs. Denver Lyons
were business visitors in BILOXI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-20
BAPTIST Choir Practices.

Rehearsal Of the Young Peoples
Choir Of the First Baptist church
has bcu changed from Thursday
night to Sunday afternoon at Z
o'clock. Members Of both choirs
were urged to note change in hours
and to attend the rehearsals.