davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Programs OF the Week

'fshHs skelb eashsags' sF''2 F''!ta3 pm
John ~ kins Of PortuEars. "crux
tSsds teSsdss esses rhsns Gan72ns TS.. RRaS Ra4d
Holy shost. Kuhnaus Ne] 20 Sacred red
Hsse Hsse 1s Nov yoy W0uneeG eems saS ssShs dn
l." "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring"
Fantasy, Fusue, @ Minor"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY FORUM. Mona
Panles; Pan ssEae meszo,soprano snsst En.r-
lery, $50 pm
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marin. Barracks,
MARINE BAND, Capt. William San
lG tslmsnn, leader: Oliver zinsmelster,
soloss xSopfone east RossT5 frob lsse trombone
Grafulla's The Washington Greys,"
Moon sfssalons RfoPn1ssSs PspssS Tns psno. NeT
Goulds DESERTED Ballroom" Slrs"eesin1, Gin
HAnnie Laurie" sho'isei Mr. iseie; RimsIys inla
ses Pok, Ffh, fFam Of tht Bvmss
The, Golden Age; Gould's "Jer-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Jose Vazouez. conductor; Mona
Paulee, mezZo-soprano, soloist: Water
Gate. $50 pm. Ponce's "Chapul-
stpns o orehestTa" hH 'sfms'ss Voi 70 sspet. .oE
from Msscasni's "cavalleria Rusti-
cana; Mon Occur souvre a ia
voix" from Saint-Saens' Samson
and Delilah'; Delihes' The Maids
Of Cadiz," Miss Paulee; de Sabata's
"Juventus"
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. s. Chapel, s pm
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, te
noon.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B Charles, leader, band
stand, $50 pm
FRIDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Jose Vazouez, conductor: Walter Cas-
sci, baritone, soloist; Water Gate
$50 pm Ayala's "El Hombre
yerdis The Masked Ball" Nj.
Viaje." sailors life" ''Ss arr, Wilson:
Rachmaninoff In the Silence of
Night" La FORCES ''voodoo Spir-
It's" Mr. Cassel Brahms sym
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY RAND,
Franklin 3. Charles, leader band
stand $40 pm
WADE y, STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. 9, Chapel, Z pm,
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Take streeicar IN Friendship Heigh Is
Terminal. and bus to door OF Thea
ter. Buses leave every 20 minutes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Masonic 80.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
be harmful to fish life in ITALIA
hala creek.
At the end of the go day post
ponement period. he said, II the
engineer has made Satisfactory
progress on the plant, Mason
lite will petition for another so
day postponement and the state
viii not protest. Such extensions
will continue to be granted so
long as satisfactory progress
is made.
with their size operation, I
believe Masonite will do well ii
they get the problem cleared up
in IL to Is months" Freeman
said, indicating he is willing to
grant up to nine two-month
postponements as long as Mason
lite continues to make progress
on the pilot plant.
For two weeks prior to the
time the injunction was original
ly scheduled to become effective,
Freeman said, the plant prac-
ticed controlled dumping of eff
fluent without any i'll effects,
Mr.. Freeman pointed out that
the fishing industry brings in
an annual $500, 900 to Missis-
sippi and Mississippians com
pairing favorably with Masonite's
operation and feeding more than
10000 people. We wouldn't sac
rifice that"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
TO HONOR TEACHERS AND
FATHERS

Instead of the usual monthly
meeting in October the Parent
Teacher Association of the Gem
trail Elementary School of Pas
cagolla will entertain in honor of
the teachers at the school and the
fathers of the students.
II will take place in the school
auditorium, Tuesday evening,
Oct. Is, at 7:30 o'clock.
An interesting program will
include a talk by Thomas r.
Wells, superintendent of Pasca-
goula schools and musical mum
bers under the direction of Miss
Kathryn Maxwell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES

NoTILE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for the construction Of
reinforced concrete culverts under
Lincnlr. Avenue and Polk Avenue To-
west bordc- of the Federal Public
Housing Authority Project located on
the east side of Market Street. will
be received by the BOARD OF MAY
OR AND COUNCILMEN of the city
of Pas lgoula. Mississippi until 3 o.
clock ?. M. on FRIDAY. November
LIST, 1916 at the City Hall In the CITY
of Paseagouia, Mississippi at which
time and place they will then and
there &c publicly opened and read
aloud.
The work is to include the remov-
al and salvage Of existing drainage
structures. the necessary excavation
and sterilization or foundations. the
installation of new ~culverts, the re-
placement and consolidation of the
roaf-bed and the re-paving of the
asphalt surfaced roadway removed
and damaged during the contractors
operations
Plans and specifications are on file
~Pas,aeoula. Miss. or same may be
obtained from Donald J. Simmons.
Consulting Engineer. Pascagoula. Miss.
upon def osit of $40 90. This deposit
for one full set of contract docu-
ments VIII be returned to each sc-
tual bidder upon the return of all
contract documents In good condi-
tion not later than five days after
the opening of bids.
Bids must be submitted on the
flank PROPOSAL forms furnished with
the specifications and must be ac-
COMMANDED by Cash. Cahsier's Check.
Certified Check or Bid Bond in an
amoun. equal TO not less than So
of the total amount bid. This bid
security shall be made PAYABLE to
he CITY of Pascagoula. Miss. and
will be forfeited al liduidated dam
IS awarded the contract and who fails
1ond az provided for in the proposal
No bid may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
-eceipt of bids for a period of 80
days
Ali bidders are instructed they
must pa the prevailing wage rates
or the various trades involved.
The Owner reserves the right to
retect any and all bids and to waive
informnlit.es.
The Contract will be awarded to
he lowest and best responsible bid
Ter.
BY order of the BOARD OF MAY
0R AND COUNCILMEE:
CITY OF PASCAGOULA,
MISSISSIPPI
tttest BY J. r. WATTS
= p. DeJEAN. Mayor.
City Clerk.
fSesn It 1914. IL. IL. IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

II BUSINESS PROPERTY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
ARsENE WEsTPHAL COMING
HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. WestphaI
have received news that their
son, Arsene, is on his way from
Okinawa to San Pedro, Calf.
He expects to receive an hon.
orable discharge from the Navy
after four years and nine months
of service, on arriving in the
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Rio De ~Janeiro-AP-Blaek
marke. operations in Brazil are
reaching great proportions. ac-
cording to the Journal do Brasil,
which complained that al
though the people pay high
prices and get nothing. that is
not the worst of the prediea-
ment-tney are also likely to be
poisoned by the new ways Of
adulterating foods"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Sydney. AustTalia-AP-Svd-
ney's town clerk promised that
a new elevator would be install
ed at the town hall as soon
Is one was available. One al
derman suggested that 1t was
ridiculous to have to pump up
and down in the present eleva-
tor to make il work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE


HOUSE, FOR SALE-The Old Meade
500 Pine st. 10 3tp 1911
BRICK HoUSE-Five-rooms lot i00x
lex St. Phone SIS 1 'o Is stp iosii
5-ROOM HOUSE-160' x 200 lot. $4,000.
$40 Washington Ave, ~Pascagoula. Call
5f62. Moss Point. is 3tc 10-4
GROOM HOUSE1In Kreole. lot III
x f45.: 10 lots included. each 40 X Ill
Phone 1862. Moss Point. Ste 1914
THKFE-RooM HOUSEWIFE bath.
gas lights n water on lot l37x143 IT.
Quick sale for cash. 1897 Dantzler
St. Moss Point. I6 itp i0-li
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE Furnished or
unfurnished: running water and
lights: lot 150x200: terms cash. $1,000
furnished. Joe Brown, Griffin Road
Escats wpa Miss. is 2tp i0-i1
5-RooM HoUSE-And ~ acres of land
three-uuarters mile above Papermill
on Highway 90 Call 3006 or see Mrs
J o.. Pagan In Fast Moss Point. House
now vacant. is 2tpd 1911
c. II. RUBLE ESTATE. in Vancleave.
Groom fouse. 2 screened porcheS,
open porch. 2 acres Of land. 2 chicken
oessn se plsis,riei'y' Can i s~ atpd s1s5
4-ROOM HoUSE-4 acres, partly
fenced. lew net wire. 20 acres farm
land. balance in timber. 81 large pc
can trees. 7 miles north of Hurley.
See M. l.. Donohoo. $50 Willow ST.
P~ascaeoula or Painter on Hull 438. In
gals Shipyard. 16 2tpd 1914
FILA HOMES FOR SALE-PascagouIs.
Miss. 2 and ) bed rooms. hardwood
floors, gas range. water heaters and
gas heaters. Terms. $500 rash. bal
ance like rent, includes interest. in
surance, taxes. principal. Tnglewood
Homes 900 S. Paseagoula St. phone
$50. IS If f0-il
f-ROOM H0USE-One Block off High
way %. with g~lassed-in sleeping porch.
Groom servant house with concrete
basement. Butane gas. deep well with
new electric pump: nice shades: 4
acres In parden. balance timber. In
duire AT McQueen's. Escatawpa. c. W
Fa-f f6 ZtD 1911
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Navy Day Observance

The th%oroughness with which plans
have been launched for observance of
Navy day here Oct. 27 gives good in
dication the annual event will be a high
ly successful one.
Marked with the customary visit of
warcraft, the two-day program will be
under the sponsorship of the Whining
ton chapter of Reserve Officers of the
Naval Services. It is being arranged
to give practically all Wilmingtonians
an opportunity to renew their interest
in the Navy and show their appreciation
for its tremendous role in national de-
tense.
During the war, the front pages Of
the nations newspapers gave daily re-
ports of the fleets achievements against
the enemy. We followed their triumphs
with a pride that reached it's climax
with signing Of the Japanese surrender
aboard the mighty battleship Missouri.
Now, with peace, the situation is
quite different. Hundreds of war
vessels have been decommissioned and
placed in a state of preservation for any
possible emergency. But. because these
ships and the men who manned them
are RETIRED" there is absolutely no
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
GRAHAM REQUESTS
TEACHER PAY HIKE
UNC President Says Raises
Necessary To Maintain
High Standards

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. r. (P) -
President Frank F. Graham says
salary increases requested for the
faculty and maintenance stat: Of
the c o n S O l i dated University OF
North Carolina during the next BIZ
ennium ARE desperately neces-
sary for human decency and eff
ficient work in a most critical sit
uation."
Principal speaker at the 153rd
birthday celebration of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, which
was later merged with North Car
DINA State and the Women's Col
lege OF UNC to form the consoli-
dated university, he pointed out
here yesterday:
The present salary scale was
fixed "a years ago, whereas living
costs have gone up Al per cent
In the war and postwar years"
President Graham said he also
favored salary increases for pub
lie school teachers.
The consolidated university of
today is greatly handicapped by
lack of dormitory and classroom
space. President Graham said.
There has been comparatively no
Building for the last eight years,
he added.
But today's kandicaps are no
greater than those successfully
overcome in the long history of
the university, President Graham
said.
He told OF heroic efforts that led
to the r%eopening of the institution
following reconstruction and of the
un~iversity's struggles during the
last depression, when funds had to
be raised to keep 500 students
from being forced to return home.
Josephus Daniels, editor and
publisher of the Raleigh News and
Observer and a university trustee
more than half a century, told the
capacity audience in Memorial
hall that when he let in 1885 there
we're only ITO students and no
goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
ELIZABETH CITY
|. HIT BY BIG FIRE
Third Floor OF Bank Build
ing Quilted; Loss Said
To b $4,000

ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. ~
A spectacular early morning IRE
which fire chief Jerome b. fIoIS
said apparently originated IN us
kitchen of the Albemarle clup'
completely gutted the third 1lOo'
OF the Guaranty bank building heis
today. ,m
The fire was reported at D."
am. and was under control pel0l'
8 o'clock.
Flora would MOI estimate ~'
damage but SAID the third ioO'
was a complete loss and that COZ
siderable damage had been o0n'
by water to the offices on the A,
end floor, a watch repair Snop DIV
the bank on the ground floor
W. B. McGill, owner of the clgy,
said his loss "rrobably wou4a
SIS, 900 in equipment and tl&luIF.
part of which was covered BY III
surance.
A. G.. Small, cashier of the oanA
said he could not determine u'
loss but some of the posting Hs
chimes and typewriters we're o'D
aged extensively.
The Elizabeth City fire depa.
ment, with a truck from the wa"
Guard air station standing J"
Fought the blaze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Bonaud Returns To
Seaboard Post Hef'

After an absence from the city,"
six years, A. Bonaud, agent 1oI a.
Seaboard Air Line railroad 10.
years. has returned to WINNIE,
to take up the duties OF ffsI3"
agent. Il,
Starting his career with ps IN
SAL in 1900, Bonaud has been
continuous service with the 10"
road. He came here in 1871 Nv.
Savannah, Ca, where he was
sistant agent. In 1910 he was " -s;1s
ed to Portsmouth as tof"dIO"
agent for the line. t
A veteran of World Wa
Bonaud will make his home AN
upon the arrival of his VIE ~
in Norfolk Va. He Is w.,
at the present in the CaPs'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Woman Interrupts Lie
Detector Test, Admits
Murder Of Her Mother

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. -W.D Mrs.
Odette Brown, 40, Chicago, inter-
rupting her own lie detector test,
told police today that she slashed
her 63-year-old mother to death
after an argument over the older
woman's drinking. authorities an
nounced.
The mother, Mrs. Walden Veazey,
Madisonville, KY, was found on a
bed at Mrs. Browns apartment.
She had been slashed on the arms.
face, neck and right calf, and died
shortly after she was taken to a
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
HARVEST FESTIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
New Bern Thronged By
Farmers Attending Sec
ond Annual Event

NEW BERN, Oct. 12.-Farmers
by the hundreds thronged New
Bern Thursday to join with local
citizens in celebrating the second
annual Harvest Day festival pro-
grams, including field meets, a
gala parade, farm exhibits, stunt
contests, a public speaking, boat
maneuvers and a dance.
j. M. Wilcox of Riverdale was
sworn in as niayor-for-a-day by
Mayor L. c. Lawrence, and other
farmers acted IS other city Of
ticials for the occasion.
For the farm displays by home
demonstration clubs in local shop
windows, first prize went to Fort
Barnwell-Lane's chapel, with Sec
ond prize to Briogeton and third
prize for Vanceboro. Honorable
mention went to Jasper. In the
countrywide exhibits Craven coun-
ty ranked first, with Jones county
second.
First prize fer the best floral
float in the parade was awarded
to the Coplon Smith store, with
second prize for Belk's depart
ment store, and third prize to the
Lions C b. Honorable mention
was given the Bootery a d the
Maola Milk and Ice Cream COM
pany. Each float represented a
All club project.
Mona Tyndall Of Bridgeton and
Ray Ipock of Cove City won the
first prizes for All club work, with
Mary Jane Hines and Daniel Yer
nelson r%unners-up.
Jasper was winner of the bronze
trophy in the field day program,
with Bridgeton second. A loving
cup was presented to the Vance
boro Farm Life school as winner
OF the years basketball tourney.
Prior to the principal address by
Edmund H. Harding, humorist-
lecturer OF Washington, and short
talks by farm, home and city lead
ers at Kafer park. a program of
stunts was directed by l.. G. Mat
this, general chairman for the
days events.
In a husband : calling contest,
Mrs. L. B. Pate received first
prize, with other prizes for Mrs.
Haywood Harris and Mrs. A. r.
Ipock. For a rolling pin compe-
tition, the three prize winners
were Mrs. Era Gray, Mrs. Ed
Ipock and Mrs. A. w. Mccoy.
Hog calling prize winners were
Gus Wilson, F. H. Whitehurst and
Mrs. L. 3. Pate. Bill Powell won
the g pig contest, and
Graham Murphy won the greasy
pole climbing contest.
During the afternoon a number
OF local yachts and speedboats
staged maneuvers on Neuse river.
A square and round dance at the
armory ended the days activities.
Those in charge OF the festival de-
clared it an outstanding success.
Printed summaries OF farm prog
in Craven county during the
past Is years were distributed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

reason why the public's interest should
be allowed to wither. Rather, with the
world situation being what it is, the
average citizens support of the Navy
should be as great as in the past.
An extensive observance of Navy
day here and elsewhere is one of the
best of several means of keeping this
interest alive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
WANTS BIG VOTE

LEXINGTON, Oct. 12.- (P &C.
B. Deane of Rockingham, demo-
cratic nominee for congress from
the Eighth district, asked 200 dis
trict party leaders to get out a
full vote Nov. 5, especially in the
four counties of Wilkes. Yadkin.
Davie and Davidson, where he said
republican strength centers. Tle~a
are II counties in the district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

The News
BY DEWITT
AP Foreign Affairs ANALYST

AAA AhdkNSI
Freedom of the Danube. wbio.
the Paris Peace conference has in.
Guided in the Romanian dr..
treaty over the fierce objections .,
the Russian dominated Slavic bloo
is Of vast importance to worls
peace and progress.
The battle which has been ragin,
over this issue represents a msios
effort by the Western allies to nsn.
citrate the Iron Curtain, wh;,,
divides Europe into two camps
Whether that effort will succso,
along these lines remains in grsv.
doubt, despite the action of the con'
ference. The draft treaty now h.,
to be passed to the council of his
four foreign ministers for approvs,
and approval must be unanimol,
in order to stick. If Russia veto..
the Danubiaa clause, out it goes
Why The Row
And why all this fuss and featb.
ers over a river? To the world
at large the Danube is ASSOCIATED
mainly with the name of a lovelv
and imperishable waltz. Romancs
tells us this g great waterway !,
blue, and he would indeed b. ,
sorry fellow who was prosaic
enough to present factual srgn.
ments to controvert that. Your cor.
respondent who knows it we'll "a,
at least testify at that times it is
~bewitching.
More to the point is the fact that
the Danube-second largest river
in Europe-provides a water high.
way through the heart of the con.
tinent and washes the boundarie,
of eight nations. including Soviet
Russia, The other seven are Ger.
many, Austria. Czechoslovakis,
Hungary, Yugoslvaia, Romania
and Bulgaria.
The Danube rises in the Black
Forest hills of Baden, Germany.
and flows 1000 miles to the Black
sea. 1t is connected with One Of
the Rhine tributaries by the Lud-
wigs-Kanal, and these two rivers
provide communication between
the North and the Black seas. Only
small craft at present can make
the full course, but larger ships
navigate the lower reaches of both
rivers.
A huge amount of commerce
moves over the Danube and it is
an Integral part of the economic
life of that part of Europe. But it
is more than that, for in time Of
war it provides a strategic water
route for military operations. Dur
ing both World wars there were
great troop movements in that
theatre, and heavy fighting. The
Danube has been tinged with the
crimson of many other conflicts
through the centuries.
An international Danube Naviga'
ton commission was established in
1865 and the navigation of the riv'
er was declared free to all nations.
Barring the duration OF the first
World War the river remained open
until Germany withdrew from the
commission in 1886 and later took
complete control through domino
ton of central Europe.
Now the Danube again has been
closed off by the Slavic bloc. And
unless the Big Four foreign min
listers accept the Danubian clause
in the Romanian treaty, the mighty
river will remain sequestered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Strange Bedfellows

It is a truism that American political
party labels-at least those of the two
major parties-have ceased to mean
much. But the truism gets truer all
the time. and next months elections
don't promise to clarity the situation.
In fact, the results may add to the
confusion and leave the voter wonder
ing what cohesive force there is, if any,
that will be strong enough to hold to-
gether the present party alignments
from the coming election day to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
of November, 1948.
Time was when a person could say,
"Pm a Democrat because I believe in
states rights" or "Pm a Republican
because I favor . protective tariff"
But those easy identifications have dis
appeared. Today it isn't enough to
learn that someone is a Republican or
Democrat. The full information has to
include what kind of a Republican or
Democrat he is, and why.
So today we have Southern Demo-
Gratis and Truman Democrats and Wal
lace Democrats. We have Taft Repub-
licans and Dewey Republicans and
Stassen Republicans. But that isn't all,
of course. It's much more complicated.
Within the orbit of the Democratic
Party are the CIO-PAC, the Independent
Citizens Committee of the A s,
Sciences and Professions, the Commun-
list, American Labor and Liberal Parties
(all three of which are supporting the
Democratic slate in New York;, Senator
Bilbo and Gov. Gene Talmadge.
That lineup represents a lot of in
compatibility. But there is even more
than appears on the surface. The CLIO
is inwardly split on Russia and Com
munism. The same factors broke the
Liberal arty away from the pro-Com-
munist ALP. There is dissension in
the Independent Citizens Committee
over the Wallace atomic energy plan.
The American Federation of Labor's
increasing GOODNESS toward the CLIO and
the Truman administration might mdi-
cate a general AFL drift back toward
the Republican Party. This would add
variety to a mixture which is con-
siderably varied already.
There are Bricker Republicans who
seem to be to the right even of the
Taft Republicans. There are Stassen
supporters who in many ways are more
New-Dealish than some of the men
surrounding President Truman. There
are registered Republicans whose think
ing is almost more Southern Democratic
than that of the Solid South itself.
Out of all this confusion two things
seem reasonably certain as of today:
l. Some issues, raised for purely
domestic political reasons, will have
international repercussions-as witness
the British reaction to Mr.. Truman's
and Governor Dewey's recent state
ments on Palestine.
2. The two 1913 Presidential candi-
dates, whoever they are, will be a pro-
found disappointment to many of their
nominal partv nnonnhnrs