davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Boy Enters Tigers Cage
And Is Badly Bitten
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. pa IL
year-old Chicago boy was bitten
severely by a tiger tonight when he
slipped into small opening atop
the animals cage at the Wisconsin
State Fair.
The boy, John Pisarski, son Of
Albert Pisarski was in fair condi-
ton in County General Hospital.
His feet and ankles had been
chewed by the animal before he
could be pulled from the cage, police
said.
The tiger was part of an animal
act appearing at the fair and the
boy was guest of the owner OF
the act, Richard Clemens, OF Peoria.
Ill, police reported.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Vandenberg Leaves
To Join Byrnes al
Peace Conference
COP Senator Gives Up
Further Campaign Work
To Assist Secretary
By Gould Lincoln

Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan, who, as a men,
ber of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and delegate to
the United Nations, has had a
major role in United States for
eign policy, left Washington yes
terday to join Secretary of State
Byrnes at the Paris peace con-
ference.
He went at the request Of Secre-
tary Byrnes and President Truman,
although he is a candidate for re-
election this fall. He will join
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas as an adviser to Secretary
Byrnes.
Travelling In the Presidents per-
sonal plane, the Sacred Cow, Sena-
tor Vandenberg was accompanied by
Mrs. Vandenberg and Senate Ma
jority Leader Balkley. The latter is
en- route to st. Moritz, Switzerland,
for meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Inter Parliamentary
Union.
Senator Barkley said there is a
possibility he would look in on"
the Paris Conference.
Will Prove Unity in America.
Senator Vandenberg's presence at
the Peace Conference will give
ample proof to Soviet Russia and
other foreign nations, including
Yugoslavia, that there is unity in
this country on foreign relations
and foreign policy. The Michigan
Senator has been recognized as the
leader OF his party's thought and
(Sae VANnENpEpC pooo A-21
Evening star., 1946-08-25

The Federal Reserve Board index
industrial production for July
stands several points above the best
prewar month. But the index in
cludes the output of basic materials
such as steel and coal, and capital
goods, all Of which mean that the
volume Of consumer goods will be
much greater later.
Production Of the things people
want for their homes, work and
pleasure is tagging behind total in
dustrial output. Robert johnson,
head of the Civilian Production
Administrations review and analy-
sis section, estimates that the pres
ent factory flow Of the scarce goods
people want to buy is somewhat
Evening star., 1946-08-25
DC. Stolen Car Ring Revealed;
Autos Stripped and Burned
By Jerry OLeory, Jr.

A gang of automobile thieves, so
highly organized that 1t will accept
and make delivery on orders for
stolen auto accessories, is operating
in the Capitol. police revealed
yesterday. Damage to cars already
is estimated in tens of thousands
of dollars.
The trademark of the ring-a
charred auto chassis becoming a
familiar sight in remote Southern
Maryland spots where the gang
takes stolen cars, strips them sand
destroys them by fire.
Police have made little progress
in their search for key members of
the gang and the fences" who dis
pose of the looted radios, tires,
heaters and other accessories.
Detective Sergt. Jake Wolf, head of
the Metropolitan Police Detective
Bureaus Automobile Squad, has
thrown his entire sixHman squad
into the investigation, n conjunc-
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Yugos|avia Yields to U|timatum>
U. S. Keeps Q pen y. N. Threat;
) Flyers Bodies Found in Grave
Belgrade Effort to
Right Wrong Done
Will Decide Move
BY the Associoied Press

The Government announced
last night that Yugoslavia had
bowed to its ultimatum over the
shooting down of American
transport planes, but it held
open the threat to throw the
whole case into the United Ma
tionS Security Council.
Whether it does so, an official
statement indicated, will depend on
the official evidence of the circum-
stances under which the planes were
shot down plus "the efforts of the
Yugoslav government to right the
wrong done"
The wrong done" includes the
deaths of several if not all the five
crew members aboard an unarmed
Army transport plane shot down
August l9. Yugoslav Marshal Tito
in letter to American Ambassador
Richard c. Patterson August %, said
none of the occupants of that plane
has been found so far" apparently
meaning that he had no evidence of
survivors. The compliance" con-
sisted of release of the occupants of
the first plane, downed August 19.
3 Documents Published,
In announcing compliance with
the ultimatum, which expired at Oils
am. yesterday, 48 hours after it was
delivered to the Yugoslav Foreign
Office at Belgrade, the State Depart
ment made public three documents
from Mr.. Patterson.
These showed discrepancies be-
Evening star., 1946-08-25
ClOUnion Claims Organization
Of17, ,OOOCunuI Zone Workers

Der belonging to union asserting
the right to strike against the Gov
ernment. After this provision was
enacted, UPWA revised its consti-
tuition to bar strikes against the
Government, although union off,
cials pointed out that they never
had called any strikes in Govern
ment in the past.
The union said last night that
the Panama local won agreement
from Government officials provid-
ing for bargaining rights. griev-
ance machinery, economic i'm
provements, dues collection ma
chinery and other benefits. The
drive to organize the workers
started in May and was supervised
by Len Goldsmith, the unions di-
rector of eduction.
Most controversial of the issues
the union is pressing is it's oppo-
.sition to the division of Panama
Canal workers into gold" and
silver" groups. Gold workers are
American citizens who are en-
ployed at civil service wages plus
a Is per cent bonus. The silver
workers are Panamanians, West
Indians, Salvadorians, Nicaraguans
1see UPWA. Page A-53
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Jester Is Easy Winner
Over Rainey in Texas
.GubernatoriaI Runoff
Former University Head
Comedies; Rep. Mansfield
Ahead in Close Roce
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Aug. "a (Py.-Dr. Ho-
mer P. Rainey conceded tonight
that his opponent, Beauford H.
Jester, State railroad commits
sioner, had won the Democratic
nomination for Governor of
Texas.
Texas Election Bureau returns
from the second Democratic primary
at IL pm. gave Mr.. Jester 568, ,494
votes to 285,443 for DR.. Rainey. The
returns were from 227 of 254 coun-
ties, 81 complete.
With Mr.. Jester holding 66.57 per
cent of the votes, DR.. Rainey, for
mer University of Texas president
said "the election results now clear
ly indicate that the people of Texas
have chosen Beauford Jester of Cor
sicana to be our Governor. I wish
to express to him my congratula-
tions upon his nomination and upon
the great opportunity which he now
has to serve the people of Texas"
At his home in Corsicana, Mr.
Jester announced that the people of
Texas had chosen between democ-
racy and left-wing radicalism.
Mansfield Leads Sulak.
At midnight. Representative Jo-
seph j. Mansfield moved into "a
594 to 23,603 lead over his opponent
Louis j. Sulak. Mansfield, at 85,
the oldest member of Congress, is
seeking his 10Th term from the 9th
district. In the first primary this
year, Representative Mansfield de-
feated Mr.. Sulak 0,601 to 17,435.
J. Frank Wilson, Dallas attorney
who campaigned as middle-of the
road conservative, defeated Judge
Sarah T. Hughes in the 5th Dallas
district. Complete returns to the
Election Bureau gave Mr.. wilson
IS, ,439 votes to 22,229 for Mrs
Hughes. Mr.. Wilson will take up tine
post vacated by veteran Represen~
Evening star., 1946-08-25
FirsfModified Constellation
Leaves u. 5. for London
BY the lssoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The first
Lockheed Constellation to carry
passengers since that type plane
was grounded July IL after two ac-
cidents. took off from La Guardia
Field today for London with 27 pas
sengers.
Pan American World Always
Great Republic" was the first of Is
Consultations to have the modifica-
tions ordered by the Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
Major changes included improve
ments in fire prevention and in the
electrical and hydraulic systems.
The flying certificates were re-
voked after crash of a Trans
World Airway training plane at
Reading, Pa. Another Constella-
ton made an emergency crash land
ing earlier In Connecticut.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Chinese Report Battle
In kiangsu Assuming
Alarming Proportions
Chang and MorshoI| Meet
At KuIing in Effort to
Save PIun for Peace
BY the kssocio.ed Press

NANKING, Aug. 24.-Fighting
in Northern Kiangsu Province
above Jakao assumed alarming
proportions" Chinese press dis
patches said today as General
issimo Chang Kai-shek and
Gen. George C. Marshall met at
Kuling, the summer capital.
simultaneously with the reports
of heightened fighting in Kisngsu
province, came call for help from
the nationalist commander at Tai
yuan, Shansi province capital which
has been isolated by surging Com
munist forces.
Explosive Manchuria, after 2
month lull, expected major fighting
to break out soon, likely at Harbin
AS reports of the increased activi-
ty circulated, Gen. Marshall sought
to salvage a plan to permit estab-
lishment of an all-party state coun-
Gil OF 40 members. Without the
council. 1t was believed here that the
November IL assembly of the ma
tional constitutional body would be
meaningless.
Three New Red Bases Reported.
Reviewing the Manchurian situa-
ton, the government newspaper
Hsin Min Pao, said the Communists
had established three new bases on
the Outer Mongolian, Soviet and
Korean borders. The newspaper
gave no specific locations.
DR.. John Leighton Stuart, the
American ambassador, refused to
comment on the Chang ng-approved
plan for American administration
OF areas disputed between the Com
munists and Nationalists. He fayors
side-tracking the whole question
initiating nationwide armistice
and creating the State council which
Gen. Marshall discussed with Gen.
Chang. The council could then
settle the disputes or ultimately q
settlement could be reached through
constitutional means.
For three hours before meeting
with Gen. Marshall, Gen. Chang
had been closeted with Pal Chung
hsi, national defense minister. They
discussed the increasingly grave
situation.
Railways Being Destroyed.
Government sources in Mukden
said the likeliest major battle sites
besides Harbin, where Communist
and government troops face each
other across the Sungari River, are
Kirin, and Lafa, 40 miles east of
kirin.
The Mukden sources asserted the
Communists are intensifying de-
tSee CHINA. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-08-25

identify positively only one body
found in the grave-that of Capt
H. F. Schreiber. The informant said
Identification was made by a dog
tag found on the body.
Others in the plane at the time
of the attack were Capt. Robert H
Crays, pilot: Capt. B. H. Freestone,
Corpl. M. Conko and Corpl. C. J.
Lower.
Eyewitnesses to the shooting down
OF the transport plane by two Yugo-
tSee FLYERS. Page A-61
Evening star., 1946-08-25

greater than the not-so-good 1899
volume. but still short of the best
peacetime year OF 1941.
AS it has been only year since
volume war production was cut off
and we are still in a phase of re-
conversion, it is only natural that
there should be an unusually long
lag between production of raw ma
terials, the tools of industry and
the end products of factories. The
wave of strikes in the months after
VI day hit all segments of industry
about equally hard.
In an attempt to find out why
1t is next to impossible to buy a
Evening star., 1946-08-25

SlaVla on August 19.
The commission informant's S state
ment followed by a few hours an
accusation by Marshal Tito that
United States Army authorities de-
liberately ordered flights over Yugo-
slav military installations.
The flights were carried out, Tito
charged, for "reconnoitering those
regions which our military units are
occupying in Zone B and the rest
of the frontier zone"
A graves registration squad could
Evening star., 1946-08-25

FARGO, N. Oak, Aug. "a (P.-
Senator LANCER. Republican, of
North Dakota is patient in st.
Johns Hospital here. He said today
his hospital stay involved mainly
rest and recuperation' and would
probably last about 10 davs.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Fate of Two Others on Plane
In Doubt as Probe Continues
Tito Charges U. S. Deliberately Ordered
Flights Over YugosIovio for Espionage
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Aug PA representative of the Graves Regis
aon Commission said tonight that United States
Investigations indicated that the bodies only
flyers had been found in grave the Yugosav
village of Kropovnik.
AS Army workers searched the grave representative
the question again raised armen
had been supposed only three died blazing
their transport plane Yugo-
Evening star., 1946-08-25
By jones Y. Newton

American industry whole is setting peaceme
duction records almost daiyhumming pace little
faster than that of the lush years 1910 and 1941.
The millions of people get automobile
house. suit clothes refrigerator will
to believe. And in a way, it is not true.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Plants Set Production Records
But Consumers Still | Lock Goods
Star Survey Finds Shortage ofMonpower
One Cause of Delay in Supplying Buyers

Why 1t still impossible to buy oporte automobile
1Casng machine despite production
manufacturers? Star reporter
centers of Chicago Detroit Cleveland
and other the situation
series OF articles OF Dhich this is the
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Rodio Programs, Pose c-S
Complete Index Pose AZ
Evening star., 1946-08-25

(See PRICES, Page A-6.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

(See JOBLESS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-08-25

(See YUGOSLAV, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1946-08-25
lunqer in Hospital

(See CONFERENCE Page A
Evening star., 1946-08-25

(See NEWTON, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Weather Forecast

Continued cool today, high about 70.
Tomorrow. partly cloudy with little
change in temperature.
Temperature yesterday: High, rs, at
2:52 pm; low, 81, at 5:35 am.
United States Weather Bureau Report.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

tSee CHINA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-08-25

(see UPWA. Page A-6.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-08-15
PARCEL No. is
PARCEL No. "a
PARCEL No. rs

Three lots or parcels of land
situate in Montgomery County,
State of Maryland and being a
portion of the lands surveyed by
W. f. Offutt, C. E., as shown on
plat entitled "Plat of Parts of
Tracts of Land called "Perrys
Levels" "The Resurvey on James
and Mary" and yorkshire, Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and
described in deed from John w.
Pilling, ct ux, to Charles A.
McEwen, recorded in Liber 7. A.
No. 13, Folio 3S3 of the land rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland and acquired by Mary c.
Butler, as devisee under the last
will and testament of William A.
Pierce, deceased:
% A Certain parcel of land
containing 14.023 acres and being
a portion of the 56% acres tract
of land survey and described as
aforesaid: Beginning for said
14.023 acre tract at point in the
second course of the description
of the said 56a4 acre tract; thence
with said second course South
21%' West 1928 perches (219.Ol
feet to a stake; thence South 7O%
East 22 perches to a pile Of stones;
South 72A" West 40.60 perches to
a stone; North 82' West 64.46
perches to a big black rock in
Paint Branch; thence up said
Branch North 13A 10 West 1880
perches to a double poplar on the
East side of Branch; thence North
28o West 6.85 perches (113.0 feet)
to a point which bears South 81
as West from the point of begin
ming; thence leaving Paint Branch
North 81 As East 1880 feet to
the place of beginning.
(2) A Certain parcel Of land
containing 1904 acres and being
portion of the 445s acre tract
Of land surveyed and described as
aforesaid: Beginning at the point
of beginning of the aforesaid AN
acre tract of land and running
thence North AN West % perch
es to a stake and stone at corner
of the lands of Morris Cafritz and
Geo. A. Anderson; and thence with
the lands Of Geo. A. Anderson in a
northerly direction 1889 feet to
the north boundary Of the line Of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
site at White Oaks, Maryland;
thence North 81 as East along
the northern boundary Of said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

were business visitors to McLain
Monday.
The announcement of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hestant tnee Agnes Hin
keD at the Jasper County hos
pital in Rensselaer,, Ind, has been
received with interest. Mrs. P.
H. Hinkel. mother of Mrs. HE
staud, IS with her.
Mr.. l.. X. Hudson and children
spent Saturday in Long Beach
with relatives.
Mrs. Ruth Trehern and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Ziminski of Gulfport,
visited Mrs. w. H. Ford and fam
lily Monday and Tuesday.
M. and Mrs. James Ford and
Miss Mary Ford have returned
home alter a two weeks visit in
Ashland. Va, in the homes of
Mrs. c. E. Bowden and Mrs.
Maude Myers, sisters of Mr.. Ford.
They also visited the Unknown
Soldiers Grave and other inter
esting spots in Washington. En-
route nome they stopped in Warm
Springs, Ga.
Mrs. James Berries of Gautier
spent Tuesday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Almond.
Curtis Holyfield of the U. S.
Navy was a visitor at the East
Moss Point Baptist church Sun
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte Da-
Wis were business visitors to Mo-
bile Tuesday.
The Rev. G. w. Mutt of Lena
who has been visiting his son in
lay and daughter, the Rev. and
Mrs. Monte Davis, has left for
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garfield and
Mr.. AID Mrs. Fritz Garfield were
business visitors to McLain We'd
nesday.
The rlany friends of Mr.. Jim
my Westfaul regret to hear of his
illness and wish him a speedy
recovery.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. D Crosby
Pritchard spent several days
with Their son-in-raw and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Per-
kins.
The Rev. S. j. Rhodes of Pop
larville, former minister in East
Moss Point, win be the guest
speaker at the East Moss Point
Baptist church Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Mrs. Ida Stowell
Dies AT Big Point
After Long Illness

Mrs. Ids E. Stowell died early
Sunday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Long.
in Big Point. She was 80 years
old.
Mrs. Stowell had lived in Jack
son county for some time a num-
Der of years ago when her late
husband was Methodist minis
ter in this section. She return
ed eight years ago to make her
home with her son-in-law and
daughte". Although her member
ship was IN the Livingston Ave
nue. Methodist church of Column
bus, Ohio, Mrs. Stowell was a
faithful and devout member and
worker IN the Big Point Method
ist church and she was widely
known and loved. She had been
confined to her home by poor
health for the past four months.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, n son, William E. Stowell
of Columbus, Ohio, ten grand
children and nine great grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Big
Point Methodist church by the
Rev. J. A. Williamson, pastor,
and the Rev. Murray, former
pastor. The body was sent to
Columbus, Ohio, Monday for
burial. Pail bearers were w. S.
Robertson, Fred Ogborn, w. T.
Golf, II. G. Vincent, F. G.. Smell
and Waiter Robinson.
MI. and Mrs. Long accompani-
ed the body ITO Columbus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
East Moss Point

Mrs. L. K. Hudson spent Thurs
day and Friday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson.
Cecil Donald and j. V. Vain
wright spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ugas.
Mrs. Charles Hudson and chill
dren spent Saturday in Gulfport
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Holden and
children spent Saturday in VanI
cleave with relatives.
Little Doris Wainwright spent
the weekend in the home of M.
and Mrs. Hollie Bang.
Miss Rachel Hudson spent
Friday in Mobile with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wainwright,
Leroy Wainwright and Mrs. F.
E. Owens and daughters visited
IN Braxton, Jackson and Meri-
dian Saturday and Sunday. While
IN Jackson, Mrs. Wainwright Wis
tied her nephew, Monroe Ugas,
who is d student at the School for
the Blind.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Loren Wilkerson
have received word from their
son, Neii, who has been serving
with the Army in Japan, that he
has arrived in the States.
Mrs. l.. K. Hudson, Mrs. Jack
Hudson, Mrs. George Dickens and
the Rev. and Mrs. John B. Rogers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
DOLL MAKING CLASS GROWS

The newest class at the Arts
and Crafts center in Pascagoula
the class in doll-making, is con-
tinuing to grow even though il
is only about two weeks old, ac-
cording to its teacher, Mrs. 8. o.
Cole.
The class meets at the center
on the first and third Wednes-
days at the hours of 9 and IL
a. m. on those days. Persons in
terested in joining should con-
tact MIS-. Cole, phone 416. Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. Cole is an acknowledged
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Small Daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. C. N.
Williams Dies

The l6-month-old daughter of
Mr.. ane Mrs. c. N. Williams of
Arena, Elizabeth, died Monday
afternoon at the Providence In
Urinary in Mobile after an i'll
ness of two days.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 2 p m. at Rob
erts Chapel by the Rev. S. M.
Hilburn and interment was in
the Chapel cemetery.
The baby is survived, in adj
dition to her parents, by one
brother, Edward, and a sister, AL
freda.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

News has been received of the
birth of a baby daughter 10 Mr..
and Mis-. Carl Elkins of Albany,
Ga, and Mrs. Alice Purtell, Mrs.
Elkins' mother has left to greet
The newcomer. Mrs. Elkins is
the former Virginia Cox.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

authority on dolls and is owner
Of an outstanding collection OF
these manikins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Pewter has been made in
America since early in the l7th
Century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
[sS:,1szzESzs:... 80.
YOUR All.WEATHER FRIENDS

knit garments that excel in
quality, style, freedom,
comfort! Made in styles and
weights to fit every climate
need, tailored skillfully to fit
any physique! Look and ask
for ~"BODYGARD".
downright pleasure to wearl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

SOLD BY LEADING RETAILERS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Mrs. L. K. Hudson spent Thurs
day and Friday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

White men are not only a minor
ity race in the whole world, but
in the New World as we'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Ten Cent Dividend
Declared For
Investors Mutual, Inc,

MINNEAPOLIS, June "A QUAR-
terly dividend of ten cents a share
was declared by the directors of
Investors Mutual, Inc, an open-end
investment company of the bal
anced type, it was reported by
Earl E. Crabb, chairman and pres
[dent of the Company. This quar-
terly dividend is payable on July
E2nd, to shareholders of record as
Df June 80, 1916.
"It is the third dividend from in
come paid during the current fis-
cal year." Mr.. Crabb continued.
"a dividend of fourteen cents
share having previously been dis
tributed in January, 1916, and an
other of eight cents per share in
April"
GAS a matter of company policy
no dividend distributions from prof
its on the sale of portfolio securi
ties will be made until the final
quarter of the fiscal year ending
On September 30th.''
Net assets of Investors Mutual.
Inc. on June II, 1916, were $685.
$780, indicating an increase of
S11,961, ,736 over the last quarterly
report of March IS, 1916. Outstand-
ing shares on June II, 1916.
amounted to 1854, 1858 which
were distributed among 43,013
stockholders.
Continuing to follow the middle
of the road'' investment policy, the
funds portfolio as of July II show
ed 500 invested in common stock,
34eS in preferred stock and 1870 in
bonds. Net asset value per share
on June II, 1916, was $15.01 COM
pared with $13.885 on March Is,
1916.
Investors Syndicate, Minneapolis.
is the principal underwater and
investment manager of the fund.