davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Committees For
Paspoini Play
Feb. z6, Named

Committee for the presenta.
ton by the PaspoInt Little The
alter Of arsenic and Old Lace
on February rs, 1916. have been
appointed, it was announced this
week.
Ed Crane, in the capacity OF
business manager, is handling the
business details for the produc-
ton and will announce next week
the procedure for selling tickets
Bill Guest, Jr., was named CHAIR
man Of the advertising committee
and Earl Smack, who was APP
pointed permanent publicity
chairman at a recent board meet
ing, Is handling publicity for the
presentation.
Fred Handy is permanent chair
man of the production commit
tee and has appointed Mrs. Hell
en- Wingfield chairman of the
costumes committee, assisted by
Charles Hightower and Marjorie
Swan. Mrs. Thomas X. Wells -
directing the make-up for this
is chairman of the light and
sound committee; and Mrs. Hal
Brook Is chairman Of the prop
critics committee, with Tom
Green, Bill Pelan, Hal Brock,
Mrs. r. b. Mahaffey, and Mrs,
Z. A. Parker as her associates
Mr.. Handy has virtually COM
pleted the construction Of the
set, which is at present erected
at Twelfth Street Auditorium for
use during rehearsals. Mrs.
Wingfield reports that costumes
for the play + to be furnished
by IN establishment in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Brock states that
the collection Of properties for use
in the play is practically COM
pletc, and the collection involves
such hard to find items as a
toupee, pince nee nose glasses, an
African hunting suit, and canoe
paddles.
arsenic and Old Lace will be
presented at the High School ai-
ditorium at $3.50 p. m, February
Is, 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle number one met on Mon
day afternoon at $50 in the home
of Mrs. G. P. Wood. Mrs. Helen
Mayson led the program, Mrs.
NJ. Gregory led tine devotional.
There were ten members pres
ent. The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
Circle number two met in the
home of Mrs. A. w. Head on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. G..
Spann, Jr. presided. Mrs. Il.
Lindsey led the program. Mem
bers repeated the Lords prayer.
A short business meeting was
held followed by a social hour
when the hostess served delicious
refreshments to the ten mem
bers present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

S1ayze.
Or. Crane gave a c%omprehen-
sive talk on Brahamism, and 9TH
er important religions OF the Far
East, a subject with which he is
very conversant because Of
years of residence in the Orient.
Chicken a Ia king with spiccd
apples and other delicacies were
served with coffee during the So
eial period.
The club had the pleasure of
having as guest, Mrs. Lorena Blu
ehanan of Cleveland, Miss, who
is visiting Mrs. Swayzee, her
niece.
Besides the foregoing others
present were Mesdsmes George
Armistead, j. A. Cirlot, r. c.
Eley, M. c. FARLEY. G.. A. Ora
horp, A. w. Head, J. ID. Lowe, c.
G.. Mayson. H. d. MeCollum, and
Misses Bessie Cowan, Carrie Lee
Harris, Ada Head and Clara Her
rim.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Arts And Crufts
Center Members Hold
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the
Arts and Crafts Center was held
at the studio on Admiral Sehley
and 18th streets last Monday
evening.
The session was presided over
by Mrs. Robert Reineeke and
was given wholly TO business con-
sisting of reports from the var
ious departments.
The members of the o%rganiza-
ton had the pleasure of having
Mrs. j. c. Crane with them once
again. Mrs. Crane, who was pres
ident of the center, has been In
active for some months as the
result of illness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
WHEN THEY'RE TRIMMED

Upton, Ind, Dec.-AP.A-It
takes much scissor-snipping and
waving of hand mirrors to con
vince some of Tipton's oldtimers
they're getting q good hair cut
nowadays. Chris Boyd has retir-
ed after barbering here So years.
All aliens in the United States
in 1943 except foreign govern
ment officials were required TO
be registered ara fingerprinted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
DR.. J.. C. Crane
Guest Speaker For
FortnightlY Club

The Moss Point Fortnightly
club had the pleasure of hearing
a talk on Religions in the ORR
ent" given by Dr.. j. c. Crane,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Pascagoula at a meet
ing at which Mrs. Tom K. Sway
re and Mrs. r. ID. Williamson
we're hostesses last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Party celebrating
Eleventh BirfhddY
Oh Chester Eselin


The home of Mrs. Ada Clark al
318 Laurel street, PasccaGoula.
was the gathering place for
about eighteen Of the young
friends Of Chester Eselin, Mrs.
Clark's grandson, at q party cele-
brating his eleventh birthday.
Mrs. Clark was assisted by
Chester's mother, Mrs. Eloise Ese-
lin, and Mrs. Eddie Williams in
directing games and in the cut
ting OF the ornate birthday cake
which was served with ice cream
A number of gifts was received
by Chester.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

mortal Park Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minnie wilson's Breal, one
son, Floyd Breal, Jr.; a daughter,
Miss Shannon Breal; q step
daughter, Anice Hopkins; three
brothers, Charles, Henry and Nip
Breal OF Biloxi; and a sister, Mrs.
Edgar Thampson Of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
RETURNING
TO STATES

Among the veterans who are
returning to the States via Homo
lulu from the Southwest Pa
eific are T-5 Z. Y. Lowry of the
us. Army who Is aboard the
U.S.S. Admiral Hugh Rodman,
and T-4 Earl D.. Cauley, husband
Of Mrs. Emily f. Cauley, of Pas
eagoula who is coming home on
the U.S.S. President Hayes.
Both will be sent TO a separa-
ton center near home for final
discharges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
ST. PIERRE's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Gautier, Mississippi
The Rev. Friedrich S. Resch,
b. A., Rector.
The 5th SUNDAY after Epiphany.
$3.50 a. m-Holy Communion
and Sermon.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

W.S.C.S. or Monday afternoon
in the home OF Mrs. Barber. A
business meeting was held and
a social hour was enjoyed. The
hostess served punch and cake
to the twenty members pres
EMIT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Church News
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

CHURCH
Corner Pine and Live Oak Streets
The Rev. friedrich S. Resch,
B. A., Rector.
The 5th Sunday after Epiphany.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion
900 a. m.-Sunday School for
the Deaf.
ll:00 a. m. - Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

Ellis Adams, Mrs. Lillian Coch-
ran, Mrs. H. S. DeVaughn and
daughter. Mary Howard, the Rev.
and Mrs. J. l.. Reeves and Shar-
lot Ann Reeves and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

Helium was discovered within
the sun before the element was
located on earth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

Some butterflies wings are
shingled with more than a mil
lion scales.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

The jaws of aasects work hori-
zontally instead Of vertically as
90 ours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
METHODIST

Mrs. W. w. Barber, Mrs. c. w,
Jackson and Miss Otille Swan
entertained the members of the
Evening star., 1946-10-27
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS HAND. tailor shop. steady
Tos6 55os Rnd st nw "a nyessr
age, experience, education and religion
eIERk, eIE tr; senerai srsE oice work: some credit
BY pIy askcoIM SISleseI scATEs. NC. All 1stf
CLERKS wanted to .aualify as machine 4
Mf Rfss1sK TEE h sad sss nA sANk
Person :, sAkTIMoFE pTLIcAfEssEsS
VS. ei Isnd: go miles miles from wash. in va "a.
ThsxsrfTGr9foNaL rs si1 Il ME ffss Hfspmen and women
sttendants. % Ss $50 10 81 50 monthly Sitehsr
Monthly: naa na maintenance lEe p available annual
quarters fer married COUPLES; write T,, r,sI q
81 INSTITUTIONS AND AGENCIES. State
Once BLDG. I.snton, n. -2s
SEIIAs sI|:L s,!EI BLIND SERVICE 5as Dale ar
FAINTER. M. man ia and wife, colored, no chill
dren, wish small apt. house in exchange
for quarters and small salary; good ref
REAL sia 81 HHsTATE fff statesmen or women with
car desired for eld-established real estate
frm: prefer those who are, already, IL
censed and those who are interested in
making over $1,000 yearly. See MR.
JOHNSON: End floor front, 1925 K st
SALES MEN AND WOMEN. colored, to
distribute 300 fast-selling items. Average
earnings, S35 to S75 weekly. Experience
not necessary. We train you. Cali GO.
ST9SoiRERooM SUPERVISORS cafeterias
offer opportunity to learn, SUPERVISION of
tail and figures: age 25 to 40; some ex-
perience preferred: 5-day week. 6 am to
3 pm GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC,
I11a 21st st NV. -2S
ASSISTANT TREASURER, credit union ex-
perience preferred, accounting or book.
hours to 5: salary, S42 so. Apply Room
1924 Treasury Bldg, Monday between 9
and IL
TEACHER for elementary science for jun
ior high school; pay approx. 5000 per
month net; state age and experience. Box
Evening star., 1946-10-27
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTANT or accountant student. to
assist in business ONCE, on part-time b. Sls:
state exp. and qualifications. Box 3O3-s.
ALTERATION HAND for ladies' ready to
wear. sood pay to right party. 1924 Conn,
ALTERATION HAND. experienced on
ladies' specially store: excellent daylight
ment me1 le Or 0Gt''i part time Apply The EssIE
o'DoNNELL CO. 3407 Conn. ave. II
ALTEkATIoN HANDS for sn mems s,dtsnt slteTaton on
Il kAss ssR,s soss once
eonason1 saE e WTte sox STAR
and Sh2Rs nqRoef bright
sive MS's Specially shop: KAPLoWfrz on 18th
st: NV. BET; and sts. NV; Is ss.
n1 ior Sp
sas salary Replies in confidence. Write 3 Box
AUDIT it1n 9ealE CLERK tsales,., excel opportunity
ana1 % OT faE deSys FoIR On
saRP saRRRY lais Gfkts + 4 NV wanted for dayisht
bakery; good ho1Is oaTs and working cendi-
sAhEah NJ. ksinisr Aia Ma VA. 4sss s after Pm
BALLROOM DANCER, good, to instruct;
not necessary. Apply II to weekdays;
HANk acToE cEERKmsank s' desipes services of
position with opportunity for advance.
msns 5-day week with csfSn sfSa pay psgd ~e ref
ereneess tsaTnns Box s,xe 4ss.i. 81 Star. Aa
BEAUTiCIAN, top operator wanted: person
S SEarN NRs R11E sae sH ss
and HH9R Mps saskER X fapefs hair
ka.STY 81 S49s 6SHRsafoK SsHEsaiif sssH sDas
sianed ssS shop sooe h0qSs No as5o or En-
aSaoui BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced shsm- ham
0r Please ae0s aa iaiary in person at fts
bPAAHUTY PARUs 17tr torfGRafoR GRaahf sse 5asy week SOD
salary and commission. Call WA. 1891
15 SEHuT4 WAi foDP OPERATOR, must be expert. for
lent salary and commission to right party.
RRAuTY Rsx saS-R RoFSssfklAroR-wANDA's SsflA HAIR
DREssERs. Full or part time ee Port
paws Shopping csnsss IS ss caii hnpy gssa Psa
SSfAiUT4 SCI ySao OPERATORS, coiored. Booths
REALTY OPERATORS-Experien in all
branches; hours, 8 to 6: salary and com,
mission Apply in person GABRIEL 5lg1 5g19
SHhn SSGAuTY " OPERATOR. for one Of, our
branch salons in Silver Spring; good sal,
ary and commission. Apply. EMILE, I22l
FAT GHHAijTY Tge SALON MANAGER, for one Of
our branches in Clarendon, Va; attrac.
right party. Apply EMILE. 1921 conn.
ave. 80
Evening star., 1946-10-27
For Lost and Found Advertisement
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVING SOLD my business, known as
sspsrasted By By SAID stand. R NJ REMP'
time for any once duty. Also mimeograph-
233-R. Star.
RAISE MONEY for any reasonable pur-
exp e Can NA. 34e6 days; Wo. .s35s
XoeoGSTsG I'll t9F and
SOCIAL SECURITY and income taxes. monthly
AceouNTANTNsocial Assce VA Il security inc. taxes
filed, books started, kept part time; audhs
ssfsrSTis; ATTENTION n Small Business owners;
GAS WATER HEATER, 20, 80: 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
STANSBURY, Ii 1929.
ACCOUNTING and tax service-Monthly
ss Hr esky @ ases K Sg or ea s4ofs
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
HMEs F. ey THo% a4y Sls 0esT straford Hoe
MS,hsnfISnR MoME fTsPR6vEMpNr 3 business for sale.
ef NV Work; dHD in business for 10 years. Box
fMMEDfArE INN s5fs CASH for your property, ns
CoUNTANT--Rooks Started audited,
kept, small business, large organlzatlon; IN
sbe 'f5 rsDos55 s. aUDT eREpf Tf'f5
20 BOX 2e6. Greenbelt, Nd. q.
aRaes Tarnest orehard renTsd in nearby Vrsna
] follow NJ St. NV. Canal road; @ Route l23 -
aSRsofsc1sG S;ssssS se91s JOE ysRns
work guaranfts1eetd ft1t prompt gy1 s{h seryice KEN
METH aaEtps 9Gza starfed fed ST.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
JACKSON g. GARRETT ools 2oth pl:: n"
1 yf WILL Nof be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
NORRIS LEE JOHNSON. SOB Eye st Sc
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
except those contracted by myself. AR
THUR NJ. NoRTHRoP. 1921 South Ca. Caro-
1rTfa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ISL Span
ish- English; by expert native Spanish
speaking personnel; eorIesponcehGcer csrI oIS BT
DoN}ir i6ta}i SLIP ON SCATTER RUGS. Call
fAsTEI fl Il a2o PORTRAITS from photographs;
a treasured memory, immortalized, Phone
OR. 5065 or write P. o. Box 55O2;
NEW RIBBON put on your typewTiser' s ter rea 9nis
address. siEhs sn 'GSE NEIL h0s TAskER l1i4 Euclid
TABUIATING II SERVICE BUREAU-Let US
do your surveys, inventories, sales anaiy-
conhdsntiai.; L = l TABTgLA11NG As5g sEsV-
F1BLIo IGH HeEHAeo EAceoJNTASr desires to help you
solve your business problems; afs aMdifs BoHks
taI renorts filed. Phone Sligo 1926. Is.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

nonreturnable snapshot. Box 422-R, Star
sALEsMAN-1nstallment firm desires man
household items, on easy terms rms Earning a :
saossy. s1oa and ds G'eE aess. asF week. Gail all DAY
Statesmen, excellent earnings selling
union label Xmas cards; 1-dsy imprintins
sALEsMAN-No dws: acct. but live wire
can earn substantial commission selling
o Scores e aad
Hs incudins eefn0'f fteephone humber where You
or be Bea esehsa ISM Monsay ssr afternoon or
WAIzEK Co. MnnssPois ss 20 ,,ia Nj MINI T. n.
opportuni.s eaasass for WORKERS Floor time Con-
Ssn Ssasps aESke SssS Must E fnyi iaE e a $500 oo
sAIEsMxN SALESMAN to o. sell to and and merchandise
et ony youns for sns4se.s a viii
considered experience not necessary: Apply
Monday or Tuesday. CANADA DRY INC,
sS9 s sys: Re kel!.el. vacuum cleaner
to sell standard make cleaner: For in
saIfsAN. s.is an high caliber capable of selling.
ssss!ss qaHsss
| SALESMAN-Reta1l sporting goods, toys,
/ bicycles and model airplanes. Apply MT.
VERNON CYCLE 8 SPORT SHOP, 93s G
SSsAhnE%sMAN to sell visible record cards
| to Government departments; 33se COM
mission paid weekly on booked orders:
No drawine account. Box 410-M. Star.
SALESMAN; salary $50 wkly.. plus oppor
1 to earn extra comm. Position: Call on re-
tail grocers. ETC.. with fast-moying scarce
wholesale line that all stores recorder wkly.
Oualifications: .Aggressiveness. plus person
| Atty and ability to sell. Car necessary.
| Future: Excellent. Position offers perma-
nency to oonscientious, spirited Young man
| who will work hard up the ladder This !:
an oppor You must write in full about
yourself for Interview. All letters strictly
adj. Apply at once. BOX 327-L. Star. -27
SALESMEN-Local meat packer has I'M
mediate openings for 4 young men (white),
1888 yrs. Of age. for sales positions.
Applicants must have high school educa.
4 tion and possess good references: good
] starting salary and excel. oppor, TOR ad-
.vancement in writing. give full psrticu-
lars to cover the last yrs. BOZ 42s-e. Sssf' 81
Evening star., 1946-10-27
HELP MEN fcont.)

AUTO MECHANIC, exp. in front align
ment.7 sos a wk. and bonus to start
5ia day week w. S. PRATT, 22nd and
M sts. NV, MA. 9443. -27
AUTO MECHANICS, 5-day, 40-hour week;
fn with incfea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Franklin D. Roosevelt-A Year Later

One year ago today Franklin Deano Roosevelt passed away In few minutes radio toed the bell in spontane ous tribute that lasted for days The words ot count less radio broadcasters men and women III every walk I ife offered of the most impressive and dramatic out pourings of eulogy ever heard
 The late President will always be associated with radio because he spoke so frequently the world in this friendly way and because from the moment of his passing the rado took and repaid in great measure ther debt and the worlds to very great The press in the man. ner told the story of the life and passing in similarly thorough fashion
 Much has happened in this year since the late Presi- dents death The has to end but the world continues in state of unrest One year after his death Franklin D. Roosevelt remains dominant figure One year later he and his policies the subject of continued con roversy Many not opposed to what he set out to accomplish which does not that all are in agreement or that certain amount of dislike and abuse has been entirely disspated.
 The international prestige that he had established for himself asserts itself in the United Nations program for he contributed much in laying the foundations o proposed world organization.
 During the last years of his life, Roosevelt in time of war, talked continually of peace. And from his state ments be that he could conceive of peace If worship of God is dened These words were spoken by him in radio address in 194O at which time he also said Tt cannot be sound peace if small nations must live m fear of powerful neighbors It cannot be moral peace freedom from invasion is sold for tribute It cannot be a righteous peace if worship of God is denied" Now year later Franklin D. Roosevets words timely when they spoken written. His speeches contain material that will be studied for years to His greatness could not be denied while he lived later. One remembers estimates of his greatness and them words that characterized him to tam extent The greatness or ROoSeVelC Anne OHare Mccormick, twas indenabe while he lived be- it compound of many qualities, including the qualities of smaller menand also because he did not make point of it. He did not stoop, and he did not climb Again this writer sad Everybody felt personal about Roosevelt"
 And today year after his death that personal feeling continues The rank and file which the small which most of of debt owed to great man, because regardless of likes and dske he had this affinity for the small man; he could meet him his level and now one year laer close friend and adviser Samuel Rosenman, wrote in first anniversary tribute it is well to recall fact too easily overlooked That fact is that a though Franklin D. Roosevelt died before the fighting in world which has not been erased and will be- He was not only pre-war President and later President he also, in very real and practical sense postwar President"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Views of the Press

maple sugar harvest was less than a third of normal.
 This is a minor tragedy to all who believe that, there is nothing so good on hot cakes, waffles and cornbread as the delectable syrup gathered from the grotes on Yer mont farms.
 But 1t is a deeper disappointment to the thousands of small farmers who will hardly make enough out of the crop this season to pay for the trouble of hanging out the pails There will not be much if any profit in the harvest this year. Most of the crop will be sold in the neigh borhood countryside or at small roadside stands. Little will be avail able for the mail order customers and the dealers who serve the city trade.
 According 60 the sugar producers it costs $4 to make gallon of maple syrup. The OPA has set the price at only $3.30 gallon. which may be all right for the big producer the farmers say, but is too low fol the little man.
 Perhaps by next spring the weather man will provide a favor able season for the sugar harvest and the price lid on the produce oi the sugar bushes will be off. In the meantime, it looks as if those whC like maple syrup on their waffleE will have no alternative-the butter situation being what it is to discs smeared with jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

United States would the first year since Roosevelts death have been much different? How much did Sam Jackson's gavel-rapping tactics change the course of history?
 Some changes of course, would have been cer- tain Sumner Welles today would be Secretary ot State with Harold Young not Bob Hannegan, the Postmaster General Walace's press relations would hae been worse than Truman's, his radio appeal to the public much more effective. Wallace would have slugged few of his pet es-photographers would have had more professors instead of Missouri were wolves around him; would have had just as much labor trouble, though might have been better at solving it.
 Our difacuties with Russia would have been just as great, and it's doubtful whether the outcome would have been different Wallace would have gone in for bran-trusts rather than poker parties would not have supported the draft, and would have con- ducted more efficient administration. Having grown up in the Cabinet hs father was Secretary Of Agr1- culture under Harding) and having spent eight years in the Cabinet himself, Wallace is recognized even by his enemies as one of the best administrators in Government.
 But regarding the basic problem of uniting the country, Wallaces troubles would have been the same as Trumans. His split. with the Southern Bloc would have come earlier but the end result would have been identical Even had Roosevelt lived this battle probably inevitable.
 In fact, when you read history, the conclusion is unacceptable that most of the things happen ing in the USA today would have happened anyway. Not even Roosevelt, had he lived, could have push ed the tide of history out of its customary channel away rom the trend 10 lnHaUlon laDOr olSpuCeS, pickering with onetime allies, debates over the Army, the inevitable readjustment which follows war
 The contrasts sharp, however between many Roosevelt methods and those of Harry Truman. Sharpest is revealed at Cabinet meetings. Under Roosevelt, Cabinet meetings were long and eisurely, sometimes lasting two hours with every given plenty oi time to get things of his chest Roosevelt it is true, frequently monopozed the versation loved to tell stories of the past But no Cabinet meeting ever ended if any Cabinet members still had more he wanted to say Not so with Truman. He watches the clock His Cabinet meetings last exactly hour. and if any one is still speaking the minute hand approaches the hour Harry Truman starts to rise. And if any