davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05

need you so much you can't leave him: and
if he loses the election. he II be heartbroken
and you'll have to sit around for a year or
two and hold his hand and get him started
on something else"
Let's not fight Anne pleaded, Its such
a perfect day"
1T WAS perfect as only golden October days
can be. They sat on top of the cliff and looked
down at an immense rock garden planted
with trees that were as brilliantly colored as
flowers
They talked between long. pleasant sences,
and by mutual consent they avoided any
further direct mention of Bascome On the
way home they stopped at the Cliffside Inn
for dinner, stayed to dance awhile. and drove
back by moonlight.
Except for the ghost of little Willard. it had
been glorious day.
Tomorrow, let's have lunch at Say
brooks" Pat suggested when they parted
at the door of her boarding house.
"All right, but we'd better make it early.
He-Who- Shall be -Nameless in the Interests
of-Peaoe will return in the afternoon" she
answered.
When he called for her at the Office next
morning. she was tipping the final draft of
the speech.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

started before | saw you. :.
Come back with me. Anne.
We can be married in Elton
as we'll as here. You could
stay at the hotel until we
were. Then. believe it or not,
I've got first chance on an
apartment some friends of
mine have been living in.
They'd even leave us some
of the furniture. :"
Anne shook her head. II
couldn't possibly get married
before the campaigns over"
II suppose you want
Bascome as a bridesmaid"
he said.
Don't be like that. |
couldn't possibly desert him
when he needs me so much.
You know couldn't"
And | suppose if he wins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mrs. ]. ]. Wore
Honors Grandson
On Ninth Birthday

Mrs. J. j.. Ware entertained a
group of Youngsters in Mt. Pleas
ant on Tuesday, honoring her
grandson, Denver Dale Lyons.
who was celebrating his ninth
birthday.
Many games were enjoyed after
which the honor guest opened and
displayed his gifts. Cake and iced
drinks were then served to the
group, the hostess being assist
ed in serving by the honor guests
mother. Mrs. Denver Lyons.
Those present for the enjoy
able affair were William and Dial
ton Garter, Charlie and Bernie
MeAllister, Jeanette, Nancy JIG
and Linda Gail Lyons, and Mes
danes Paul and Willie Ke,l Car
ter and Miss Choyce Groves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mrs. Crane Given
Testimonial BY Arts
And Crafts Center

Mrs. J. c. Crane, teacher o. q
watorcolor class and sketch class
at the Arts and Crafts Center,
vas recently given a testimonial
Of appreciation from the center.
1t took the form of a monetary
gift for her work las first presi-
dent, and the generous giving OF
her t%a'ent, and interest in promot-
ing the success of the Arts and
Crafts Center of which the mem
bers are most appreciative."
The presentation took place at
a reception given Mrs. Crane on
the of her departure for resi-
dence in Gulfport.
On the return Of Mrs. Nell
Zurn from Atlanta Ga, 3 sur
prise party was given her by the
water color class which has
shown excellent progress under
her direction as teacher.
AT this time Mrs. Zurn was
presented with a gold vanity case
A remembrance was also Civ
en- Mrs. II. M. Neelev, teacher OF
the oil class on her departure fof
Philadelphia.
Plans are being made for the
fall work of the center which be
gins IN September. A general ex-
hibit of arts and crafts will be
made at that time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

enlisted and Junior Joined recent
~. They are now in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Vincent sie
expecting their son, Lit. James A.
Vincent, home this weekend on a
furlough. His wife and son have
been with her parents in Hell
ena.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and Mrs, Lyle Brown carried
their babies to Mobile recently
for treatment.
The Home Demonstration club
met Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Dan Golf. There were nine mem
bers present. The next meeting
viii be the first Thursday in
September as August is vacation
month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mrs. Don Boroger
Honors Mrs. Howe
AT Bridge Porty

Among the several parties that
have been given in honor of Mrs.
w. w. Howe of Monroe, La, dur
ing her visit with MI and Mrs.
John H. Hill in Moss Point was
a bridge party at which Mrs.
Don Barager was hostess on Fri
day afternoon at her home in
Pascagoula.
An interesting series of games
was enjoyed with Mrs. Edmund
Mays winning the top score favor
and the consolation prize going to
Mrs. j. C. Memo.
Sandwiches and cold drinks
were served during the afternoon.
The players were Mesdames
Howe, Mays. Memo, Leroy Weber,
]. T. Renfroe, Tom Coulson, L p
Kramer and Barager.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Big Point

The Vacation Bible school
which was held Tor a week closed
Friday with a picnic. There was
an average daily attendance of
so or more.
Misses Janet, Joyce and Dru-
nett Golf attended the camps held
at Magnolia Park for the young
people recently.
Mrs. benson Golf and son are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Golf.
Mrs. H. @. Vincent and baby
BOY returned home Monday from
the MOBILE Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lowell of
Virginia have recently been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Golf.
Mrs. w. d. Cox of Grand Bay
5 visiting relatives here and in
Lucedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkhurst
Of New Orleans were guests for
several days last week of Mrs.
VI. A. Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Blackwell
and family of Mobile were over
hight guests of Mrs. Blackwell's
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilmington
Of Paseagoula have bought Mrs.
Parkhurst's home. We regret to
see Ms. Parkhurst leave our
community but welcome the new
corners. Mrs. Parkhurst expects
to make her home in California
with her daughter.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson and son of
Mobile spent a few days last week
with relatives here. They were
joined Saturday by M. Nelson
for the weekend.
The Baptist revival closed Sun
day night with a good crowd at
tending. The services were cor
Quoted each night by the Rev.
M. R. Rust of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nelson and
family visited their little daugh-
ter, Ernie Lee, who is waiting for
an operation on her foot in the
Mobile Infirmary, Sunday.
Emerson Wilson was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson.
Miss Velma Wilmington of Pas
c9goula spent several days OF her
vacation here with her parents,
MFR. and Mrs. Ira Wilmington.
Mrs. j. Robertson of Gautier
visited recently in the home OF
her son and daughter-in law, Mr..
and Mrs, Mat Carter. 3
Mr., and Mrs, Barney Nelson
and family of Paseagoula visited
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cochran.
Mrs. Elsie McGowin and baby
boy were brought here Thurs
day from the Jackson County
hospital.
Friends of benson and Junior
Golf are glad to know they are
together in the navy. benson re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
cLARY LONG DISCHARGED

The Naval Personnel Separa-
ton station at New Orleans has
announced the honorable dis
charge of Clary Long, cook, first
class, 1903 Pearl street, Moss
Point flom the service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
JACKSON COUNTY NAVAL
DISCHARGES

Several jackson County mer
received their discharges from
the navy this week according to
an announcement from the Ma.
val Personnel Separation Center
in New Orleans.
Escatawpa discharges are Nor.
ris Richard Furbv, aviation elec.
tronic mate, third class, Caesar
Carter, Jr., stewards mate, first
class, and A. c, Marion, stew
ards mate, first class.
James Harold Dsrden of Pas
cagoula, ships cook third class,
was also discharged.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

There are some 90 varieties Of
celery cultivated in the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Biologists still do not know
the secret Of the origin Of pc
troleum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

About 5000 miles of Cuba's
railroads are owned by sugar
companies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Thats the only word we an use TO express III sincere uppre- - #@
cuion for the splendid Attendance o. u opening day last
Saturday and for the business that has continued from doy
today
We are sorry that W. could not supply all the demand for
scarce items but as available all wanted items will be add
ed IL our stock. Leave your orders with US and we will fill
them IS rapidly IS the goods orer received.
ELECTRICAL HARDWARE. BUILDERS HARDWARE. PLUMBING.
ROOFING. GAS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, HOUSEHOLD
HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS
ALL GOODS PRICED BY 0PA METHOD
Moss Point Hardware
& Supply Company
McnUNs AVE. MOSS POINT PHONE al
Evening star., 1946-02-05

BY stirring zcups Of granulated sugar
and one cup Of water q few moments
until dissolved. No cooking Ii needed.
Of(yea can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. II desired.
Now put ~ ounces Of Pinex fob
Evening star., 1946-02-05

Of Morale" he declared, referring
to its service Ii this country. Mr.
Royal also enphasized the present
and future need Of uSO clubs, as
serting "the seryicemen are entitled
to the helpful and morale building
services Of Organizations Ike this
Maj. Gen. walter Z. Wilson. ex-
ecuttve director Of the Army Emer-
sency Relief and the Secretary OF
Wars haison oficer with the Amer
lean Red Cross, pointed out that
continuance Of USO clubs is most
important to the morale Of men now
being inducted into the services. "The
Job Of the USO Is not finished, .
he added. -Servicemen through
these clubs really appreciate what
people are doing and feel themselves
that their countrymen care even
though the war Is over"
Ayeee,eee > Month Budget.
The annual reporE noted that the
U6O Is still operating On = basis o,
a ,000, 900 . month budget. Aside
from camp shows, over-sH opera
tions are carried on through 2yO0t
units. It also reported That 1,100,-
000, 600 persons had been served by
USO units In the period from Febru-
ary 4, 1911. through December 81
1945. with 1,000. 900 servicemen and
women being served daily ct thu
peak Of operations. Mr.. Kimball's
report stated the "USO viii com.
plete its wartime, rehabilitation anc
reconyersion services December 81
l947."
The invocation at the luncheon
was given by 1t. Col. John K. Borne.
man, chief Of chaplains of the Mill.
tary District Of Washington. Pvt
Hurve Rachel of the Army Medical
School at Howard University sang
Music was f1rnished by the United
States Army Band, conducted BY
Chief Warrant Onicer Hugh Curry
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Allen
CONTINUED From First Page ]

| NOS&aoAAieS~< = oAAA = II pU I aSCsp
whether there was anything in
charges against Commodore Yard
aman which should be brought be-
fore the full committee.
The committee approved this pro-
cedure and Senator Barkley said he
would appoint five-man subcom-
mittee later, which may examine
witnesses from st. Louis, where Mr.
Vardaman formerly was in the
banking business.
Expects 10 Witnesses.
Senator Taft said he understood
the charges to be considered involved
detailed questions regarding the
Vardaman Shoe Co., and a bank ir
st. Louis, in which the full commit
tee might or might not be inter.
ested. Senator Donnell said he ex-
pected about 10 witnesses would be
called from st. Louis to present the
facts.
II Several committee m m b e 1
stressed that the subcommittee in.
vestigation should be conducted
promptly, but no date for hear
ing was set.
The committee rapidly agreed
without objections. to reporting ia.
vorably several other nominations
including:
/ Secretary of the Treasury vinsor
to be United States Governor o
the International Monetary Funt
and United States Governor of tn,
international Bank for Reconstruc.
ton and Development.
| Assistant Secretary of State Clay.
ton as an alternate to Mr.. Vinson
| White Is Approved
| Assistant Secretary OF the Treas,
Jury Harry D. White to be Unites
States Executive Director of the In.
Iternational Monetary Fund.
| Emilio c.. Collado of the State De
-lpartment to be United States exec
utive director of the Internationa
Bank.
| Wilson Wyatt to be national hous
ing administrator
Charles B. Henderson for reap
pointment to the board OF director
of the Reconstruction Finance Corr
Harvey Jones Gunderson, also TO
reappointment to the RFC board.
Henry T. Bodman Of Detroit, t,
be a member of the RFC board.
At the request Of Senator Mead
Democrat, Of New York, the com
mittee postponed action on tn
nomination of Henry A. Mulligan TO
reappointment to the RFC board
There was no explanation Of Senate
Mead's request.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Group Opposes Change
In Representation Plan

The Progressive Citizens Of
Georgetown last night opposed
plans for an addition to the White
House, maintaining that 1t should
continue to be the home Of the
President and not become another
ONCE building"
After calling attention to the de-
lay Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee in reporting out the Sum-
|ners- -Capper District representation
resolution Miss Eta Taggart asked
that the organization urge the SEN
ate committee to report out the
measure as 1t stands-without mod
ifications or amendments. The mo-
tion was approved unanimously. The
Organization has previously gone on
record in favor of national repre-
sentation for District residents.
+ Mrs. Oscar Kuldell, chairman of
the Education Committee, described
urgent repairs" needed at Western
High School and said that an item
of $147,900 which the Board Of
Education had recommended for the
lS47 budget for repairs to the
school, had been deleted by the
District Commissioners.
She named rs the most urgent
repairs improved facilities for the
boys gymnasium and installation Of
slate blackboards throughout the
schoolrooms, instead Of the plaster
boards now in use.
On her recommendation the
members adopted q resolution "in-
sisting" that the Commissioners see
that the money for the repairs Is
put back into the District budget
TOR 1947..
The organization also voted that
an elementary school in district I
in Georgetown be named for Henry
w. Draper, supervising principal of
the area for many years, who died
last September. His widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Draper, is president Of
the citizens group.
The meeting was held ut the
Curtis school.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
$2l, 900 for Heifer

MIAMI, Okla, Feb. 5 R.-Ralph
L. Smith, Kansas City lumberman,
yesterday paid 42l, 900 for an Aber-
deem Angus heifer to establish q
new record price for female beef
animal of any breed.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
EATS CEREAL
PRAISES RESULTS
Says Famous Laxative Food
Has Every Quality Claimed

Suffer from constipation! Wan,
relief without drugs! Then read
this sincere, unsolicited letter:
Il am nearly n years old. I've been sat
ing kELLoGG'S ALLBRAN every morn.
ing for more than Is years. am happy
10 make this unsolicited te.timon;si
AELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN has every fns
and beneficial quality which YOU claim far
" wsliman Thrush, -. Wabash. Indiana.
You, too, may never have to take
another laxative As long as you
iive-for constipation due to lack
OF bulk in the diet-if you eat
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty Of water. Try it as q de-
hcious cereal-and in mullins.
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
q purgative. It's a good, wholesome
cereal made from the vital outer
layers Of wheat, supplying gentle
bulk, helpful to normal Taxation
Eat it every day for ten days and
drink plenty of water. If not COM
ptetsty satisfied, send empty carton
to the Kellogg Company, Battle
Greek, Mich. Get doubis pouy
money back.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS: Made by Kellogg's Of Bsttl.
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Home-Mixed Cough Syrup
Gives Quick Relief

ltained from any draggist) into .
lpint bottle, and fill up with your
Syrup. This makes full pint Of truly
splendid cough medicine, and. gives
Iyou about four times as much for
your money. 1t keeps perfectly. tastes
fine, and lasts long time.
You can feel this simple home mix
ture take right hold OF cough. IT
|loosens the phlegm. soothes irritation.
and helps clear the air passages.
Eases the soreness, makes breathing
|easier. and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is special compound Of
lproyen ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for its quick action
lon throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded il it doesn't please
Iyou in every way.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Connecticut Man Dies
AS Car His Truck
On Grain Highway

Lucius R. Evarts, so, Of Milford,
Conn.,, was killed shortly before
noon today when his car skidded
on the icy road and collided with
an oil truck on Grain highway,
about q mile north of Central ave-
Inne.
Mr.. Eyarts' wife Bertha suffered
| . leg injury, while his son, Burton
L. Eyarts. q sailor stationed at the
New York Receiving Gtation, was
uninjured.
H. A. Warwick, "a, Of Indianhead,
Md, driver Of the oil truck, owned
| by the Southern Maryland Oh Co.,
Lal Plata, said Mr.. Evarts' car was
coming In the opposite direction
when it skidded, turned around and
smashed into the front Of his We
hicle.
He said the automobile burst into
flames after the collision. He put
out the fire with a hand extin-
guisher and extricated the three
persons in the automobile, with the
aid Of passing motorists.
Wilson Purdy, Prince Georges
County policeman, said Mr.. and
Mrs. Evarts had been visiting a
son, Lts Allen Evarts, stationed at
Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga, and
were en- route to their home. Mr..
Evarts' body was taken to the
Gasch funeral home. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
|U50 5ih Anniversary
Messages Cite Need d
Continuing Activities

Tributes TO the USO from Prest.
dent Truman, Gen. Eisenhower and
Admiral Nimitx for pa. achieve
|ments and calls on the orsaniza-
ton to continue It's morale building
job into the future ksynoted the as
|sociation's NTH anniversary lunch-
|eon yesterday in the Nayfiowsr Ho-
tel. Sidney =. Taliaferro, Washing
ton UsO Council chairman, presid-
ed at the AFFAIR, which attracted
more than 1000 persons.
President Truman's letter, ad-
dressed to National Uso President
Ldndsley =. Kimball and read to
the Warrington gathering by
George o. Draper. national UsO
Representative, said:
TT has come to my attention that
on February the USO will marx
It's nth anniversary. This seems
an appropriate time for me to writs
into the record . word of apprecia-
tion and commendation for the
great and significant contribution.
|of the USO. through Its, member
agencies and camp shows, to the
spirit Of our fighting forces and theil
families.
Three Outstanding Aspects.
Three aspects Of the USO deserve
special comment. It is m out.
standing example Of unity acting
toward Z single purpose. It's far
1ung services are maintained by
voluntary contributions from tht
people Of every community of The
United States. It's local activitie.
have permitted millions Of volun.
teers to participate effectively II
our war effort. These qualities dis;
tinguish the USO as q particular.
fitting expression OF the relation.
ship between the American peopl,
and their armed forces.
I'm recognizing this service to tn,
nation, feel impelled at the sam,
time to call attention to the fac
that the need for the USO did no
end with vi Day. 1t is vitality i'm.
portant for many USO services /,
continue unabated through the din.
cult period OF transition from wal
to permanent peace"
Gen. Eisenhower and Admira
Nimitz declared in their message,
there is . distinct need for the con.
tinuance OF USO clubs. Gen
EiSenhower's note was read by Brig
Gen. Robert w. Young, commanding
general of the Military District o.
Columbia, and Admiral Nimitz's let.
ter was read by Rear Admiral w. N
Thomas. Navy chief Of chaplains.
Fighting Battle Of Morale.
Undersecretary Of War Kenneth
G. Royal told the gathering many
servicemen remembered places the!
had been In not 50 much by tn,
battles as by the USO shows the,
had seen. He recomte6 how 4 sol
dier. back after three years In tn,
Pacific. recalled Milne Bay, New
Guinea, because "that's where I say
Frances Langford."
The USO Was fighting the battl,
Evening star., 1946-02-05

Production of synthetic rubber
this year Is scheduled at more than
], 900 900 long tons.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

preference and disabled servicemel1,
10 points, and they win receive con-
sideratios1 ahead Of war service ap-
pointees In receiving jobs.
In many cases, war service ap-
pointees, who win have passed exam
nations. will be dismissed through
the reduction In force before the
Civil Service Commission Is able 10
secure . permanent position for
them, 1t was pointed out. When this
happens, the former employe will
lose his 5-point preference and his
hiring register status and he win
have to compete with outsiders for
permanent Jobs ON the same basis.
The Civil Service Commission said
that permanent examinations for
stenographers and typists will be
announced very shortly" The COM
mission advised other war service
Iappointees to keep close watch In
the newspapers for announcement
Of examinations for their types Of
jobs.
Can Apply to Agencies.
During the interim period, persons
seeking temporary employment can
apply directly to the agency they
wish to work for. Al on the perma-
lnent civil service lists, first prefer
ence will be given disabled veterans
and second preference to other
veterans.
President Truman's order also
provided for the creation Of the
United States Civil Service Com
mittees Of expert examiners in the
various departments and agencies.
These committees viii be utilized
to conduct examinations in the pro-
|fessional, scientific and technical
fields in the Government. In this
manner, the Government hopes to
be able to tap all its resources in
the scientifict fields in order to en-
ploy the most able personnel pos
sible.
The executive order applies to war
service appointees only and does not
affect persons with permanent status
in the Government.
Examinations for permanent Gov
ernment jobs was discontinued early
In l942 and all subsequent Federal
positions were filled by war service
appointments until today's order.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Civil Service
Continued From First Page. }

supplying names to departments, the
commission has reached the grade OF
80 on an appropriate civil service
list, any war service appointee who
has received the grade Of "a or more
on such lists would be next In line
for a permanent Government job, no
matter how many non-veteran out
side applicants were ahead OF him
on the list.
Veterans will receive q 5-point
Evening star., 1946-02-05
|$2eo 900 Bid Submitted
For Blue Plains Heotinq
Continued From First Page.

Herring & Mccall, Of Hyatts-
willie, Nd, yesterday submitted low
Ibid Of $299 900 to install q new heat
ling plant ct the Home for Aged
and Infirm at Blue Plains. Seven
lother firms entered bids on the
project.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Saves You Big Dollars. And
It's s. Easy! No Cooking.

Here's an old home
mixture your parents
probably used. But. once
tried, you'll always use
1t. because 1t gives such
quick, pleasing relief
fer coughs due tocolds.
And it's 50 easily
mixed. Make 4 syrup
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Critics Forum to Meet

The Rev. John Tracy Ellis of
Catholic University will review Gen.
eral Marshall's war report at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at a meeting Of the
Critics Forum in the Mayflower
Hotel. James Francis Reilly, wash
ington attorney, will preside.