davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
Pittsburgh LAUNCHES
RACE SURVEY

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 (ANP)
Under direction of DR.. Charles
S. Johnson, famed sociologist, and
through cooperation of the city
chamber of commerce, a survey to
determine underlying causes Of ra-
cial tensions in Pittsburgh will be-
gin. in March. The sponsoring or
ganization, the Allegheny County
Race Relations committee, is re-
cruiting volunteer aides for DR..
Johnson from the fields of labor,
industry, education, religion, gov
ernment and social work.
A study to ascertain attitudes,
rather, than statistics, the survey
will have staff of experts to guide
the volunteer workers. Case work
agencies also will loan trained in
vestigators to supplement the work
of the scores of volunteers.
The committee, which points out
that Pittsburgh is making this sur
vey before there is any unusual
racial tension or any incident such
as the Detroit or Harlem riots of
few years back.
Special assistants to DR.. Johnson
will include: Herman H. Long,
specialist in the community self
survey; Charles R. Lawrence, Jr.,
social welfare worker; L. Maynard
Catchings, minister and church or
ganization worker; John Hope II,
an industrial consultant; and Mrs.
Grace C. Jones, school consultant.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL
APPOINTS FIRST NEGRO
IN Fifty YEARS

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 (ANP) =
Cook County hospital broke it's so
year tradition against Negro med
lea by appointing DR.. Leonidas H
Berry, stomach specialist and head
of Provident hospitals division of
digestive diseases, to its staff. The
last Negro attending physician on
Cook County hospitals staff was
DR.. Dan Williams, who performed
the first successful operation on a
human heart.
One of the worlds largest, Cook
County hospital has over $500 beds
and is located in the hub of Chi
cago's great west side medical cen
ter. Thousands of Negro patients
are treated there annually.
A native of North Carolina, DR..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
REAVER (HIR0pRAUI(
SCHOOL TO SPONSOR
INTERESTING MEETING

The Reaver School of Chiroprac-
tic is sponsoring a meeting, Febru-
ary %, at Phillips Temple, 485
South Broadway Street, featuring
DR.. Peter Boike. DR.. Boike is a
world traveller and spent ten years
in India previous to the outbreak
of this war. At one time during
his stay in India he was personal
Chiropractic to Mahatma Gandhi
and lived with that gentleman for
for four months.
Also on the program will be the
Royal Kings of Harmony. A musi-
cal aggregation from Columbus,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Housekeeper wi t h
reliable references to stay or go
with doctors family. Good pay,
Flu 1881.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Mrs. Eornest Grohom
Elected President Oh
Escutdwpo Society

Mrs Ernest Graham was elect
ed president of the Escatawpa'
Methodist Church Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service at the
regular Monday afternoon meet
ing at the church.
Mrs. Dewey Parker was elect
ed vice president, Mrs. Jim Golf
corresponding and recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. Maxwell Green
ough, treasurer.
Also elected at the Monday
meeting were: Mrs. K. Bevills,
spiritual life secretary; Mrs.
James Williamson, missionary ed
ucation and service secretary;
Mrs. Carl Bertram, Christian So
cial relation and local church ac-
tivities secretary; Mrs. Oredus
Flanagan, student work secre-
tary; Mrs. James Williamson,
youth work secretary; Mrs. Hen
ry Garfield, children work sec
Rotary; Mrs. Jack Mack, supply
work secretary; and Mrs. Adeline
LAWS, literature and publication
secretary. s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Arena

Mr.. ano Mrs. Matthew Under
wood and M. R. Underwood at
tended Sunday school and
preaching services at the Pine
Grove Church of God Sunday.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. and Nose Williams while
here.
Mrs. A. Stricken and Mrs. Ell
mer Stricken were shoppers in
Mobile Saturday.
Mrs Z. w. Stricken, Mrs. Eliza
Stricken and Albertina Stricken
visited IN the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c N. Williams Friday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Eddie Ladnier of
Mobile and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Urmez and Mrs. Marjorie Pentz-
man of Washington visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strick-
Ter Monday.
The pT-A meeting of Tanner
Williams school is to be held
Tuesday night at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Mcdonald,
ST., and their son, John, visited
in the homes of Mrs. Eliza Strick-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strick-
Ter Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Arts And Crafts
Hos Meeting At
Center Wednesday,


The regular meeting of the
Arts and Crafts Club was held
at the center Wednesday, Nov.
-, at 3 p. m. f.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. S. B. McIlwain and
the vice president, Mrs. George
Steele. the chair was occupied
by Mrs. H. G.. Otis.
During the business period it
was decided to give a series Of
programs on American Art. This
series will probably begin in De-
cembcr.
Afte- business had been con-
cluded, Mrs. Nell Zurn display
ed photographs of paintings in
oils, water colors and charcoal
that had been executed by navy
artists under actual combat con-
ditions. &
They are being exhibited by
the Navy department under the
auspices of the Office of Public
Information.
Refreshments were served by
the hGstesses for the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
GIFT
SHOWER

A pretty social event of Tues
day evening was a miscellaneous
gift shower at which Mrs. Bog
Key and Misses Mary Blake and
Mabel we're hostesses honoring
Miss Jean Sum, a bride-elect of
the week.
The home of Mrs. Key where
the shower was held was given
a gala air by lavish use of chrys-
anthemums in appropriate hold
ers.
Besides being presented with
a corsage of pink carnations by
the hostesses, Miss Sum was the
recipient of a number of lovely
gifts.
A selad course was served by
Mrs. Key.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Eighth BirthdoY
OF John Stephen
Bosorge Celebrated

The eighth birthday of John
Stephen Bosarge, Nov. IL, was
happily celebrated at a party at
which his mother, Mrs. Loran
BoSaree was hostess at the fam
lily horne at 439 jackson avenue.
Games dear to children were
played under the direction of
Mrs. Bosarge who was pleasant
ly assisted by Mesdames John
Smith, Herman Johnson and Eu-
gene st. Amant.
Among the several prizes of
fered were those for the pinning
of a tail on a donkey and these
were captured by Liz Ford and
Anne Walker.
Moving pictures were an ex-
citing part of the afternoon.
The birthday cake with its
proper quota of candles was cut
and seeved with ice cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Home OF Miss June
Bragg Setting For
Candy Moking PortY

The home of Miss June Bragg,
1905 East Harrison avenue, Pas
cagoula was the scene of a candy
making party on "Wednesday eve
ming.
Besides the making of candy
the group enjoyed games and
dancing during the evening.
Besides Miss Bragg those pres
ent were Misses Billie Walker,
Mary Lou Zimmerman, Cliftine
Locke, Mark Elizabeth Cocker,
and Marion and Jimmy Freeman,
Shirley and Sherrie Richards,
PALMS Browne, Glen Ray and
Jack Delmas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15
Tuesday Bridge Club
Entertained By Mrs.
LIE More KleiSner

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. LIE
More Kleisner extended pretty
hospitality to the bridge club of
which she is a member, her home
on River Road being thrown
open for the occasion.
The nigh score favors were
captured by Mrs. A. E. Grassick.
who was a guest, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Macy of the club.
A ref eshment course was serv-
ed by Mrs. Kleisner.
Mrs. Earl Peters of Bethlehem,
Pa, also was a guest.
Members present were Mes
danes c. w. Smith, Spencer
Beebe. vi. l.. Funkhouser, Sgd
ney Swan, Macy and Kleisner.
Since 1900 there have been
about $4,000, 900 fires in the Unit
ed States. Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

A Declaration of Policy
With the lifting Of price controls we believe thot the people of
our nation face their greatest fight against Initiation during
the next few months. NJ r. Z. ~ ~
We also believe thot. through the cooperation of the buying
public and retail merchants. the fight can be won.
OUR POLICY WILL BE THis:
We have on hand q large stock of merchandise, most of it
priced below the old ceiling price. s.
We Viii Continue To Sell This Merchandise AT No Increase
InPnce. xuAg
Within the last few days we have received notices of increases
in the wholesale price Of some merchandise ranging up to
90 percent. We have cancelled these orders and will continue
TO refuse to buy merchandise which we believe TO be unreason-
obIy priced. If in our judgment it becomes necessary on oc-
osion to pay increased prices for merchandise we will, as for
as possible, attempt to absorb these increases without pass
ing them on to our customers.
Under these circumstances we ask our customers for the
time being TO be satisfied with the merchandise we have in
stock. In some instances we may not be obIe TO supply you
with exoctIy whot you wont, but by being satisfied with whot
we do have you will enable US to maintain our stand.
We believe that If the buying public and the retail INGREDIENTS
stond firm on this policy prices will return TO normal within
q few months.
COOPERATE BY REFUSING TO BUY A INFLATED
PRICES
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Duyliqht lime Shifts Elsewhere
To Affect D. 6. Area S|iqhtIy

Washingtonians will get their nor
NAL sleep Sunday morning while
residents of most other large cities
will be up an hour earlier.
Daylight saving time will go into
effect at am. Sunday in six
States and numerous points in 18
others. Maryland and Virginia will
remain on Eastern standard time.
Railroads and airllnes will con-
tlnue on standard time, and there
will be few changes in departures
from Washington. Thus the Penn
sylvania Railroads Congressional
will leave at 4 o'clock as usual, but
will arrive in New York not at 7::33
pm. but at 1888 daylight saving
time). The popular Eastern Airlines
$50 am. flight to New York will
arrive at 9:19 am. DST) at La
Guardia Airport.
Only change in schedule out of
Union Station will be the Boston
trains, which will leave an hour
earlier to make New England con-
nections.
Beginning Monday morning, all
the New York Stock Exchange brok-
ers' Offices in Washington will go on
daylight time and open at o'clock
instead of 10 and close at 2 o'clock,
an hour earlier. In prewar days the
summer schedule was very popular
with both brokers and customers.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Fritz Kuhn Freed in Reich;
Nazi Diplomats Complain
RY the Associated Press

ASPERG, Germany, April 25-
Fritz Kuhn, former fuehrer of the
rman-American bund, rode out
to freedom this afternoon in an
Army truck from the grim walls of
Hohenasperg Fortress while captive
German diplomats inside grumbled
at American justice.
At the end of x-and-a- half years
as a prisoner of the United States,
Kuhn uttered no regrets or apologies.
Maybe I can get some privacy
now," he grunted to reporters and
six Army officers who curiously
watched him leave the hilltop in
ternment camp he had shared with
135 German diplomats and American
deportees since last October.
Well dressed in gray suit, the
50-year- old Kuhn walked from the
fortress-like internment camp to a
truck which took him to nearby
Ludwigsberg.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

While market quotations start over
the ticker tape at 9, the offices
actually are open much earlier.
The change will come most strik-
ingly to Washingtopjans when many
OF their favorite radio programs
will go in an hour earlier. Thus the
Quiz Kids on ARC-WMAL will in
trude their erudition on the dinner
hour by barging in at $50 pm
Sunday instead of 730 and Charlie
Mccarthy will be on NBC-WRC at
z pm.
The American Broadcasting net
work programs (WMAL) will 90 on
an hour earlier only on Saturday
evening and all day Sunday. NBC
CHS and Mutual network programs
will go on the air an hour earlier
all week. However some morning
soap operas will be recorded and
broadcast later so as not to inter-
fere with popular local news broad
casts and rise-and-shine programs
such as Arthur Godfrey's on WTOP
Its headache" said one pro-
gram director. I've been working
on the schedule for three months
and haven't got it ready yet.'
Daylight saving time was the idea
of an Englishman and got its great
est impetus during the World Wa1
by putting people to bed and getting
them up an hour earlier to save
power, light and fuel.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Reds Promise Clark
To Avoid Air Attacks
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, April 25.-Marshal Ivan
S. Konev, Russian commander in
Austria, has assured Gen. Mark
Clark that every step will be taken
to see that Russian planes make no
further attacks on American air.
craft flying in Austria, the Army
said today.
Gen. Clark protested yesterday
against an attack on an American
transport plane in the Linz area by
Russian fighter planes. There were
two such attacks in the last week
but neither American plane was hit
The second attack by Soviet
planes was disclosed yesterday with
Gen. Clark's latest protest to the
Russians.
The attacks came day apart
last Monday over the Tulln airport
and on Easter Sunday near Linz
Gen. Clark already had protested
concerning the Monday attack
when four Soviet planes fired off the
wings of CAT.
Gen. Clark's headquarters an
nounced yesterday that four Rus.
sian fighters closed in on CA
flying between Vienna and Munich
Sunday, and two of the Russians
fired at the American ship. The
transport, carrying only its crew
was not hit.
The American plane was on &
regularly scheduled flight, was or
time, and was within the corridor
prescribed by the Russians for flying
from Tulon Airport outside Vienna
to Linz, officials said.
There were four attacks in al
against the ship. The Soviet fight
ers came so close that the chewmer
could read the numbers SO and 81 on
the aircraft.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Drought Is Eased
By Liqht Rainfall

Cool rainy weather today and
intermittent showers tonight will
greatly benefit pillow lands and crops,
Weather Bureau officials said today,
but warned the 63 of an inch of rain
which fell since 7:30 o'clock last
night was only start toward break
ing the drought. Clearing and some
what warmer is the forecast for
tomorrow.
I. E. Oswald, assistant director of
the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, said the drought
had held up plowing to some extent
but as yet has not seriously affected
crops.
"Of course" he added, "the rain
is welcome and will benefit the
hay and potato crops, but We had
not yet gotten to a point where
crops were suffering beyond re-
demption."
Weather Bureau officials preferred
not to predict the total rainfall
during the remainder of today.
Highest temperatures are expected
to be in the Cos, with lows tonight
in the middle sos.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
VA Office Hopes Rise
As War Department
Speeds Moving Units
Series of Transfers
Needed to Provide
Spoce for Agency
By Miriom Gutenberg

The War Department has
agreed to step up it's movement
of units out of the Munitions
Building to start the long-de-
layed chain of moves designed to
get the Washington regional
office of the Veterans Admins
tration into 1925 H street NV.
it was learned today.
In addition to speeding long-pro-
jected moves by several weeks. a
War Department spokesman dis
closed, the War Department has
also agreed to rearrange its moving
plans so that large block of space
can be made available at one time
instead of small blocks throughout
the huge building.
Under the latest agreement, the
War Department has promised to
evacuate the space by June l.
Central Office to Move.
Net effect of the agreement is that
the part of the central Office of the
Veterans Administration which is
now in Temporary Building E will
be able to get out of that structure
and into the Munitions Building in
the critical block of space cleared
by the War Department.
When the Veterans Administra-
ton moves out of Temporary Build
ing E, the National Housing Agency
and the Civilian Production Admin
istration will move in, according to
present plans.
Space cleared by these two agen-
cies in the Social Security Building
then will be occupied by the Social
Security Board, which has been un-
able to get out of 1925 H street
because it's own building was occu-
pied
When the Social Security Board
starts moving out of 1925 H street
VAS Washington regional Office will
start moving in The H street struc-
ture was promised to the regional
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Truscott Is Taken Ill
With Heart Condition
BY the Associoted Press

HEIDELBERG, April 25.-Lt.
Gen. Lucian x. Truscott has been
taken ill with a heart condition and
is confined to quarters. Gen. Trus-
colt commands the United States
Sd Army.
On doctors orders, Gen. Truscott
is taking an extended rest from his
Sd Army duties. This Army recently
took over the occupation duties of
the entire American zone of Ger
many.
1t. Col. w. j. Reedy, Sd Army
chief surgeon, said Gen. Truscott
developed the cardiac condition
following respiratory attack.
THE cardiac condition requires
rest and quiet for several weeks u
the announcement said
Evening star., 1946-04-25
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 25.-Bomb dis
posal experts awaited tensely today
the expected explosion of a 1000
pound German bomb, the mechnism
of which suddenly came to life last
night after the half-ton of eX-
plosives had lain buried for five
years near Buckingham Palace.
Police, anticipating the blast at
any moment, maintained Gordon
around st. James Park and diverted
all traffic away from the danger
area.
The mechanism of the bomb
familiarly known as Annie
started ticking last evening after
it was uncovered at the bottom of
a 30-foot shaft by a disposal squad
making preparations for its removal.
Maj. A. E. Smith, commanding the
disposal squad, said the mechnism
might continue ticking for four days,
Evening star., 1946-04-25
President Returns
To Attend Funeral
OF Justice Stone
Services at Cathedral
Will Be Simple; 1000
Expected to Attend

President Truman leads the
Nation today in paying final re-
spects to Chief Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone.
Rites for the famed jurist who
collapsed on the Supreme Court
bench Monday and died in early
evening, are being held at Wash
ington Cathedral at 2 pm. Burial
will be private in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr. Truman, interrupting a brief
vacation cruise aboard the yacht
Williamsburg in Chesapeake Bay
arrived here by automobile from
Quantico shortly before / pm. He
went to the White House for lunch
and to pick up Mrs. Truman ane
Miss Margaret Truman to go to the
Cathedral. There they will occupy
the front pew, just ahead of the
family.
/ Rites Will Be Simple.
| Cathedral authorities arranged Il
handle a crowd of 1000. The rites
Will be simple.
| An old friend of the Stone family
the Rev. Fleming James. Sewanee
| Tenn, came here to conduct the
brief Episcopal Church ceremony
Dr. James. who is dean of the School,
of Theology Of the University of the
South, will be assisted by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington. and the Very Rev. John w
Suter, dean of the Cathedral.
There will be no sermon or eulogy
Honorary pallbears are the asso-
ciate justices of the Supreme Court
and the three retired members
Chief Justice Hughes and Justices
McReynolds and Roberts. The only
absent member of the court will be
Justice Jackson, who is in Germany
on the war crimes trial.
Representatives from the Senate
and House, lower courts, bar asso-
Citations and other groups are join
ing in the last tribute.
Majority Leader Barkley repre-
sents the Senate with Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee
and Senators Wagner, Democrat
New York. and White, Maine; Wiley
Co.. cyTON1E - -
Evening star., 1946-04-25

The mine workers are solidly be-
hind their leader, John L. Lewis,
and one gets the inescapable i'm
preston everywhere that they are
willing to stay out just as long as
he wants. There are few signs of
restlessneSs, although the strike is
in its fourth week. Some miners
will tell you they would like to be
back on the job.
Nearly all of them say they dis
like a strike. However, they have
been pulled off the job so many
times over the years that strike
is routine. Their biWeekly pay en-
velopes have trickled away to moth
ing, and there will be no more COM
ing in. But the miners have an
abiding faith that whatever John L.
gets them will be worth waiting for.
These are some of the general
conclusions about the strike we
formed during an automobile trip
through the coal fields of Southern
West Virginia, the richest in the
Evening star., 1946-04-25
London I enseIy Awaiting Blast
Of German Bomb Near Palace

but declared that if the bomb failed
to explode by 7 pm. Friday we'll
blow it up"
The bomb is $50 yards from Buck
ingham Palace, London residence of
King George vi. The windows of
the palace were thrown open to
lessen the effect of possible blast
The King, Queen and the two prin-
cesses remained at Windsor Castle
where they had gone for the Easter
holidays.
However, Queen Mother Mary
accompanied by the Earl. of Athlone
former Governor General to Canada
and his wife, returned to Queen
Mary's Marlborough House resi-
dence. directly across the mall from
the buried bomb.
Annie" and two other bombs fell
on the Pail Mall side of st. James
Park late in 1941. The others were
removed last February.