davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27

production does not, however, come In
direct competition with coal, being used
at the wells or in areas where coal can
not compete economically because OF
transport costs Moreover, the manu-
facture of many products using these
fuels has stimulated the consumption
of coal in metal refining and fabrica-
ton, transportation, etc. Increased pro-
duction of natural gas and petroleum
has, nevertheless, brought about econ
omies and made them more competitive
with coal in some areas and uses. Out
put per man-hour in their production
has increased more rapidly than in
coal. Besides this, labor costs in these
industries, taken together, is down to
less than one-fifth of the total value
of the products, while for over so
years labor cost in coal mining has re-
manned at about three-fifths of the
realized mine price. Comparable In
ereases in wages necessitate, at most,
smaller increases in the prices of fuel
oil and natural gas than in the price
of coal For these products, expand
ing output, gained partly as a result
of coal losing its price advantage, re-
duces their combined labor and over
head costs per unit of production, thus
in the long run making relatively lower
prices of these fuels possible.
The diverse nature of the distribu-
tion costs of coal and of these fuels
also deserves consideration. In 1914
the mine price of coal was 1922 per ton
and the average freight-handling charge
was $221 This important charge,
which has not varied appreciably in
many years, has recently been raised
by about 3.5 per cent. When coal vol
ume expands there is no decline In coal
transportation charges per ton. Whether
so tons or 5000, 900 tons are shipped
from given origin to destination, the
freight cost per ton is the same. While
selling organizations allow quantity dis
counts, other marketing costs are COM
paratively small and do not afford
major opportunity for savings or guam
tity discounts. Coal is at a competitive
disadvantage because OF 1nelaStlc dis
tribution cost per ton. On the other
hand, labor cost in transporting oil and
gas through pipelines is only = very
small part of either products value.
With expanding volume, pipeline cost
and charges per unit have undergone
long decline, and the savings have con-
tributed to lower prices, especially for
natural gas.
Thus, in both production and mar
keting costs and their effects on prices,
Goals overwhelming advantage as the
relatively cheap fuel is declining. Un-
like other fuels, unit costs do not de-
cline materially as coal output expands.
Moreover, the advancing national wage
levels fall more heavily on the coal
industry than on its competitors. Mine
labor, which recently gained wage In
creases and welfare benefits, should
find these facts Of vital concern.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Capital Sidelights
BIZ Will P. Kennedy.

The Grand Old Man of political re-
porting and campaign analysis-confi-
dant and consultant of hundreds OF
men high in political life, including the
late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge-Mike
Hennessey, dean of the White House
orrespondents-was feted in the Copley
Plaza Hotel, Boston, Thursday last on
his Both birthday anniversary. James A.
Farley headed the committee of Mikes"
friends who felicitated him, and others
on the committee included Charles
Francis Adams, former Secretary OF the
Navy, and House Leader John w. Nc
Ccrmack. kilograms Of congratulation
and commendation were received from
Governors and political leaders in every
State in the Union and from scores of
the highest officials in Washington. Mr..
Hennessey was born in London and
brought to this country at the age OF
g. He has been on the staff of the
Boston Globe since 1889, and political
reporter since 1900. He has known. inti-
mately every President since Cleveland
and campaigned with each of them.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
BuIquriun Election

Today, the Bulgarian people flock
to the polls in one of those ballot
castings theoretically supposed to be
an expression Of the popular will,
but which are suspect to informed
observers.
This particular Bulgarian polling
conforms to type common to all
countries under what has come to
be known as "totalitarian" regime,
whether it be of the Nazi-Fascist
variety existing in the Axis lands
prior to the late war or now existing
in the Soviet Union and the countries
with Communist dominated regimes.
The pattern is one in which no real
opposition to the ruling party is
tolerated, dissent being stif1ed or
eliminated by force or threats, and
no adequate expression of public
opinion being tolerated. Thus, even
where the actual balloting is tech
nically correct, in the sense that
voters can go to the polls unhindered
and deposit suffrages which are not
falsified, the result of the balloting Is
a foregone conclusion and the gov
ernment is sure to receive an over
whelming Endorsement. That, of
course, is not an election" in our
sense of the word or in the sense
understood in all lands sharing our
conception of democratic principles.
And it is to uphold that democratic
concept that our State Department
has protested against the pre-elec-
ton conduct of the present Com
munist- dominated regime in Bull
garia and is now trying to insure fair
conditions for the balloting itself.
The departments efforts are predi-
Gated upon the inter Allied agree
ments of Yalta and Potsdam, under
which America, Britain and Russia
jointly undertook to insure the
establishment of representative gov
ernments in the European countries
liberated from the Axis, such gov
ernments to be established by demo-
cratic electoral processes. To insure
these results, Allied Control Com
missions were set up in several of
these countries, including Bulgaria.
But, in Bulgaria and elsewhere, those
commissions have been reduced to
a nullity by the action of the Soviet
representative, who has blocked all
effective action, and who, in Bull
garia, has termed the efforts of our
representative and the State De-
partment rude interference" in the
internal affairs of a sovereign"
nation.
The degree of Bulgaria's "sover-
eighty" may be gagged by the dicta-
torial conduct of the Russian repre-
sentative upon regime which f1outs
the responsibilities it took upon itself
under the Yalta and Potsdam agree
ments, together with the presence
OF large Russian Army of occupa-
tion. The election" today will
undoubtedly register a resounding
Endorsement" of the Fatherland
Front Party, which will thereupon
proclaim itself based upon the
popular will" However, 1T remains
to be seen whether the American
Government will extend diplomatic
recognition to regime Endorsed"
so obviously.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

the capital and the country's eco
nomic life was half paralyzed by a
near-general strike.
The Videla administration will
thus take Office not only In tense
political atmosphere but also under
trying economic circumstances. The
cost of living scars in Chile as else
where in Latin America, the budget
is badly unbalanced, while foreign
exchange needed for urgent pur-
chases abroad Is lacking. 3
Evening star., 1946-10-27

In addition to aid for persons dis
placed by war, President Truman is
faced with help for persons dis
placed by the voters.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

An appropriate ceremony for the
u. N. Assembly on the site of the last
worlds fair would be raising the
Russian iron curtain"
Evening star., 1946-10-27

pect a radical transformation of the
economic life of his country and
its people. The repercussions upon
the rest of Latin America should be
noteworthy
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Halloween, Religion and the Nation

By the Rev. Stuart F. Cast, M. A.,
of the Church OF St. Stephen the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

A plague of field mice, destroying what
Polish agricultural officials estimated
at 80 per cent of the expected harvest,
appeared to have dashed hopes for in
creased food rations, and Poles figured
they would be lucky to maintain their
present standard of living until the next
harvest They will be particularly short
of meat and fats owing to widespread
epidemic among cattle.
No one would go hungry in the Soviet
Union. and If workers got in the harvest
according to schedule the government
would be able to do away with rationing
next year. ...-
In Norway, food was sufficient. If not
very exciting, and rationing was main
tanned for bread, sugar, meat, fats and
other items. No butter was available
in the cities but the margarine was Of
good quality. Meat was scarce and eggs
unobtainable except for the sick, but
milk, fish, fruits and vegetables were
plentiful and unrationed.
Denmark's food outlook was pretty
good" and from all over Europe govern
ments were asking for Danish agricul.
tural products. But Denmark had COM
mitted herself so heavily in her trade
agreement with Great Britain that
nothing much would be left over for ex.
port.
The heavy autumn rains changing the
harvest outlook, for the first time In
modern Swedish history prayers for the
harvest were offered in many churches.
Rations OF bread, meat and fats re-
manned unchanged.
In Finland the grim food situation
eased little when meat rations were
doubled following the autumn slaughter.
On the other hand, potatoes went on ra"
ton for the first time and there stin
was shortage of cereals.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
New ENJOYS
introduced

mally presented to- the President" as
"the newly accredited Minister" of the
Hermit Kingdom. Gen. j. N. Leger,
representing Haiti, was received at the
same time. The reception took place in
the blue parlor and was marked by the
exchange of the usual felicitous ad-
dresses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Miss ConfieId And
aonord Hill Are
Wed BY Rev. Davis

Miss Eloise Garfield. daughter
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garfield,
and leonard Hill, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Hill, ST., were
married Sunday in the East
Moss Point Baptist church with
the Rev. Monte Davis o~fficiat-
ing.
The wedding was performed
at the close of the morning SER
vices, with Miss Vivian Can
field, sister of the bride, and
Herman Linden, uncle of the
groom, in attendance.
Earl Perkins sang the solo q
Love You Truly" after which
Mrs. Monte Davis took up the
Bride March theme from
Lohengrin. The bride was beau
tifully attired with pink accessor-
les and her sister wore pink with
black, and both wore corsages
of white carnations. The church
was decorated by Young Peo-
pies Glass, who we're aided by
Mrs. w. r. Reynolds.
The young couple are honey
nlooning along the Gulf Coast
and in New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Kiwanians Honor
Wives AT Party
Tuesday Night

The Pascagoula Kiwanis Club
Ladies Night affair, staged at
the Country Club Tuesday night
honoring wives of the members,
was an outstanding success, COM
bining attractive decorations on
The George Washington Birth
day theme, tasteful food with
leaping platters of Southern
Fried chicken, and a sc~intilating
program combining the talents o.
club members and their wives
and special entertainment from
guests.
It was the first annual affair
of its kind for the club and the
arrangement committee was
headed by DR.. Thomas E. Stout
who received the thanks of the
members for an outstanding en-
tertainment.
Miss Tow Brumfield and Mrs.
P. j. Higginbotham, outstanding
amateur entertainers of near
professional ability, were special
guests for the evening. Miss
Brumfield gave her version OF
a long time resident reading the
local newspaper and Mrs. Higgin-
botham gave several clever ifn-
presentations in dialect. Kiwan-
ians Karl Weisenburg and f. j,
Jane, Jr., entertained, the form
err as a local "Dr. l. c." with a
quiz program based on facts
about George Washington and
the latter with a mystery show
with audience participation.
Mrs. Jane participated. in the
program with a story with miss
ing words to be filled in with
names of Kiwanians. Attractive
prizes for winners in the vari-
Gus contests went to Mrs. G. E
Briggs, Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
and Tom r. Swartout.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Jackson County
Men Who Have
Been Discharged

In a release from the Naval
Personnel Separation center al
New Orleans the following from
Jackson County are listed as re.
Gently discharged:
Archie Clarence Williams, S lie.
Rt. 2; John Marvin Eaves. aemI
324 Market street; Florin w. Fa-
ward, Jr,, mmm Sc, 225 Orange
street; Sturgeon A. Littlefield
5 lc, l4ll 18th street; Frank L
Jackson, S 1c, Ri. /; John NJ. Ham
ilton, mmm &c; Euell Tunnage.
GIN Sc, 739 N. Pascagoula street
Pascagoula.
Bernard H. Webb, SIN, 1c, Mos.
Point.
The public relations office o.
the Pacific fleet at Pearl Har-
Dor reports that Willis N. Bell
husband of Mrs. George A. Bell
$40 Market street, Pascagoula, is
coming home for discharge, via
the USS Grafton, after serving in
the Pacific theater Of operations
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Quilted. Strong. heavy
drill; feli edge, composite
filed. 5-fow quilted.
Strong hooks. i2-in droft.
Order ! in. Iorssr ihan
color. Stole sire. shpe.
Wis, 2 10 . lbs. or.
10 5s3--i7 10 23.in.
Each See
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
HARNESS vALUEsI
FAC COLLAR

Heovy split leather book and rim. full OIL
ianned flexible groin leofher foes. sirow
stuffed. Sole leoshef top pad. H-in. droft
with estro weor Ieothen. Sizes ~ to ~
inches. Stute sire.
10 Z 4 s63-shps. WITS. Q 10 2 lbs.
W 10 "a inch j. $S.3S
~ inch $5.ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
1t. Hewlett And
Miss Johnson Wed
On Valentine Day

From San Antonio, Tex s
comes the following news w1ita
should prove of interest 70 5
large number of friends ci .he
groom who reside in P%aseagoula.
his home city.
A Valentines Day wedding al
Post Chapel No. | at the Ssn
Antonio District AAF Personnel
Distribution Command Units 4
Miss Winifred G. johnson, lof-
merly of Cherokee, Ia, and 2nl
1t. Dean Hewlett, P~ascagoula.
Miss, at 4 p. M, February IA,
Chaplain George d. Adkins per-
formed the ceremony.
Attendants at the wedding
were Miss Theresa Hammerich
and LIST 1t. Charles M. Allen,
both of San Antonio.
1t. Hewlett served as a glider
pilot in several assaults landings
with the Troop Carrier Com
mand in Europe before returning
20 the United States and his
present assignment as interview
ing officer with the Officer Class
ification Section at the San An
tonic station. The bride has been
information operator for the
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company in San Antonio for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

popuIor style mode from
good russell harnest
Ieother. Breeding body
Is 2ttx43-in. with full
length 1k-in. stitched
ioyer. End clip. ring and
snop TO hold Troees. lin.
hip ond book sifops.
Shps. vi, poif. 10 lbs.
tof4si-Poif <i4.0s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Miss Carmen Bennett
Weds LedIon White
At Church Service

A pretty wedding of St. Val
entine's day was that of Miss
Carmen Bennett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest j. Bennett oil
Pascagoula, to Lealon White oi
Marks, Miss, which was solemn
lied at the First Methodist
church, February IA at IL o'clock
in the morning.
The double ring ceremony was
impressively used by the Rev
erend j. F. Campbell, pastor Of
the church in uniting the young
couple.
The bride was attractive in Q
suit of American beauty with
which she wore black a~ecessor-
les.
She was attended by Mrs. Joe
Walls as matron of honor while
Mr.. Walls served as best mar
to the groom.
Immediately after the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. White depart
ed on a visit of two weeks with
relatives in Marks after which
they will reside in Pascagoula.
Among those witnessing the
pretty ceremony was the brides
father, Forrest Bennett and her
sister, Miss Betty Jean Bennett,
and aunt, Mrs. N. E. Mauffrey.
Others present were Misses Mary
Blocker, Dorothy Lott, Mildred
and Janell Green, Beulah Cox,
Irma Hathcock and Evelyn
Manus and Elma Holifield and
Bill Downs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Five Hundred Club
Entertained By Mrs.
John Fl. Mellon. Jr.

Members of the Five Hundred
Club enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. John H. Mallon, Jr., at a
meeting at her home at 325 Live
Oak street, Pascagoula, Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Mallon took advantage of
the date, February IA, and used
the Valentine motif in all the de-
tails of the party. Crimson ja-
ponicas were her flowers and
tallies were kept on heart-shaped
cards. Hearts yere also in evil
dence on the angel food squares,
and in minis that we're served
as part Of her refreshment course.
The games gave the high score
favor TO Mrs. Warren B. Seelv
and that for low score to Mrs. b.
H. Pickett. Mrs. P. w. Cox was
presented with the consolation
favor.
The PLAYERS were Mesdames l..
L. Watts, c. L. Davis, ST., p. w.
Cox, Frank Moore, Pickett, Seely,
Ralph A. Baker, and Mallon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
McEWen-D essommes
Wedding Solemnized
In Ocean Springs

St. Alphonsus' church at Ocean
Springs was the setting for a
wedding of special interest &c
many friends in that city as well
as in Pascagoula and other towns
along the coast when Miss Marie
Ketty Oessommes became the
bride of George Eugene Nc
Even, returned war veteran,
February is, at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The service was conducted ir
the presence of relatives and a
few close friends with the Rev
erend Francis Deigan officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Marx as ma
tron of honor while the groom
had as best man, his brother-in-
law, Mayor Johnson. all of
Ocean Springs.
The bride was lovely in a suit
of green flannel with which she
wore black accessories and a
corsage composed of two per-
feet gardenias. Mrs. Marx wore
an afternoon gown of black and
yellow with black accessories.
Her flowers were a corsage of
daffodils.
Following an informal recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. Dessom-
mes, 35 West Porter avenue, Mr..
and Mrs. McEwen enjoyed a
short wedding trip along the
coast. They are now making their
home with the Dessommes until
they are able to secure apart
ments in Pascagoula where they
viii reside.
Mr.. McEwen is the son of Mrs.
Alice McEwen of Ocean Springs.
Out-of-town guests for the
ceremony were Mrs. John Gras-
sin, Mrs. Lily Dessommes, Mrs.
Paul Delaupe and Miss Beatrice
McEwen of New Orleans, and Mr.,
and Mrs. N. M. Dick, Bay st.
Louis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
ONTARIO HENS sPEEDup

Toronto, APP. Ontario hens
laid 1888 million eggs last year
to lead Canada's provinces in the
campaign for increased produc-
ton for export. Despite a 80
percent decline in labor supply,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
rUsK LUCK

Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia,
AP.-During l945 more than 27,-
600 pounds of ivory, worth $44,-
500, was taken from sos ele-
plants killed. Elephants are a
crop menace in Northern Rhode
STA, and a shortage of rifles has
handicapped control.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

past two years.
They will live at lOl5 Navarro
ST., in San Antonio, temporarily.
1t. Hewlett is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Hewlett, 574 No.
Pascagoula street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Salt water mullet have been
successfully transferred from the
ocean to stock fresh water ponds
inland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

The first balloon ascension in
the United States was made by q
Frenchman, Jean Pierre Blan-
chard, on January 9, 1898.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

The United States gave its allies
about $42, 600, 000,00 in lend-lease
goods and services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Ontario's agriculture production
in l945 jumped so percent over
1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Colors made for tinting white
paint for outside painting are
ground in linseed oil to a thick
paste.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Wake up your skin after
shaving with invigorating,
refreshing At Ease Lotion.
Leaves your face tingling
and cool. A grand product
Made by the makers OF
Listerine Antiseptic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27
Bereins-kalen0frr.,,
oieteHt1rses ea@ie1 e&nserb1aSee
va &orbGweri39 "a

c1'ss 5sndssrrasasns Ksssssr os
5s Ex-Bundss-Prasidsnt: b sss Adolf y Xyilnnser.
/. Vize-B.-Pras., Heinrich Melzer, 14a
2. Vize-Bnndes-P es-Prisident. Sam Aber.
'41' o. Ps r. GRG slis..a
2. undes-sekretar, i Tiliie Rehnsr. 1881
w l0s s!s slsyssne oHi9 Vim Anar.a
220s Holland Str, Erie, Pa.
Rundes.:verwalte,, Michael salmen.
Sl92 MapleGrest, Parma Heights. 0hio;
oba x ANN Kns sss
Kirkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
NoTTo,
I'm Sange rein ind fret I'm Wort
Und fest in I.atracht imuerfort
suNps s s z1oxx,
msvose16. Ohio. 1intraoht-Ksxman1a
Pras.. Michael salmcn. s4s3 Maple
sekr.. Michael Krauss. ssN West
62. Str. Atlantic 1909. ....ta.
6snAessektfss
Cleveland ostseite Liedsrta1sl
Ge1nischter Chor.
Praes.-Katb. Zake1, 915 Eddy Rd
Sekr. Ka:d. TrAgner, AL East 115.
St~asse.
Oetroit D'.S. .. >. G~mischtes @'s",
Pris., Thomas Deptner Sr., 1903
Filbert. Tel: ri. 1862:
sekr..- Jinka KeIlner. S32s Devopshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu. l.:cs,.
1xAassssktaon 4
81so Pa. Q. 3. 1kxnAsxoho1.
Przs.. John Singer, sos West 2s. Str.
=, Sekr., Frank ]. Rentja, 1872 Ost 80.
DnsAessektioa ..
1osesu. .. .. q. 0ssangvsfsa1 1a1txsoht.
Pras. Michael Kirschner. sl1 West
II. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr, R. K. Friesenhengst l7As
Oberlin Ave.
1a1deeeektaoa q
1sv OoSt1o, -. K1ntrsohS oS0aAe.
vsrsin.
President John Untcb, 240S Delaware
sekretar. Paul Sander, 1912 North
Beaver Ave.
s.,.m, Ohio. 'aa''''1''0s :. :; 5: s.....,<....
rrasident. Anorew Klein. SIS new.
sarden Ave.
sekretAr. Karl Theiss. 705 Nevgarder
Avenue.
8zdesoekt1oA 8.
4ouEe1toVa, Ohio. 3. 3. A6aAofchof.
Pras., Georg Raidel Sr., 176 Friedrich
StraSSe.
Sekr., Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Sum-
mer Str.
1un6osHekt1on q
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic 0Sm. Cho1
PrAs, Leopold Schmidt. 7l6 wadc Az
Prot. .Sekr. Arnold Haltrfch. 100
3outt Morgan Ave.
11HdA0AAkt1oA 10
LIZ. -. 0emasohte1 Cho4.
P:3A, Marian Kenneth. 2l11 Frercb
-
sekr.. Helen Melser. l43 East 80. Str