davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07

time agreed to give the council an
annual appropriation Of $7S,
The new president Is Philip Ma
ther, Boston industrialist and presi-
dent Of the American Social Hy-
giene Association. the only volun-
tary health organization already on
record in favor of unification.
A Nationwide voluntary health
fund with a unified campaign has
been set by the Gunn-Platt study
as the desirable ultimate objective.
Half Wholeheartedly in Favor.
About half of those interviewed
expressed unqualified approval Of
the idea Of federation in the health
field, with possible extension later
to include national welfare agencies.
Most Of the others conceded the
need for greater coordination Of
planning and services, their objec-
tions being based on questioning the
practicabilty of unification rather
than Its desirability or logic.
Several Of those interviewed ar
gued that the proposed federation
might mean the loss of the personal
appeal of some of the agencies with
consequent loss in income for all.
They said that people like to donate
for particular disease and may not
give as much as they do now If the
appeal is for some such abstract
idea as total health needs.
Proponents of the federation
movement retort by pointing to the
success Of the Community Funds
and of the National War Fund.
Subordination of the appeals OF the
individual agencies will result in
larger, rather than smaller income,
they maintain.
Would End Duplication.
Federation. they argue, would
further result in the replacement of
separate planning by well-thought-
out, co-ordinated plan Of attack on
disease, without duplication or
cross-purposes and without the seri-
GUS gaps now existing in the health
program. The public's present con-
fusion over the variety of health or
ganizations would be done away
with, better qualified professional
stats could be obtained and over
head and fund-raising costs would
be reduced.
One of the most serious existing
gaps in the health program was
pointed out by DR.. c. E. A. Winslow,
professor emeritus Of public health
at the Yale School Of Medicine. DR..
Winslow emphasized that between
10 and so per cent of all hospital
beds in the United States now are
occupied by mental and nervous
cases and said that available re-
sources for mental hygiene work
were utterly out of proportion with
the needs for such work.
AS to the argument that unifica-
ton might be step in the direc-
ton Of the Government taking over
all health activities, the exact op-
posite is the truth. in the opinion
Of Representative Frances p. Boil
ton Of Ohio. for many years a
leader in public health nursing
work.
ITO avoid socialized medicine"
Mrs. Bolton declared, we've got to
provide the best that the private
agencies can do. Doctors come to
Evening star., 1946-05-07

me and ask me to work against 50.
cialized medicine. I'm opposed to
socialized medicine but we must
work out an adequate alternative.
Blue Cross serves only the peo-
pie who can pay insurance pre-
miums, but what about the indi-
gent? Their illnesses, combined
with bad housing, is the focal point
Of the spread Of disease. We can
not evade the question of our re-
sponsibility for those who are unable
to join the Blue Cross. That's
where State action and Federal aid
to the States come in and where
the voluntary agencies have an i'm
portant function to perform"
Evening star., 1946-05-07

/ drives for voluntary health work
into 4 unified national campaign
cite as encouraging three recent de-
velopments:
i. Reorganization Of the National
Health Council, the agency looked
on as the logical leader In any move
toward unif1cation, with a grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation to
finance its activities.
2. Establishment of a National
Budgeting COMMITTEES by Commu-
nifty Chests and councils, the agency
co-ordinating community fund work
throughout the country, to pass on
the budgets OF various health and
welfare organizations.
3. Establishment Of the National
Social Welfare Assembly, with a
membership Of 80 welfare and
health organizations to provide for
joint planning and services.
Ran Into Jealousies.
The National Health Council,
founded in 1921 with the idea OF
achieving the unification now again
being sought, soon ran into inter-
agency jealouSies. Unable to obtain
adequate financial support for the
maintenance Of professional stan
of sufficient statue to be able to pro-
vide effective leadership, it degen-
rated into a routine clearing house
for the member organizations.
Interest in the council was revived
after the recent publication OF "Vol-
untary Health Agencies" by Selskar
M. Gum and DR.. Philip s. Platt, the
three-year study financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation. This study
recommended that the council be
reorganized.
AS = start toward carrying out
this recommendation, the Rookie
feller Foundation has for the first
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Miss Trumon to Receive
Own Hands in Sculpture

Miss Margaret Truman will re-
ceive her own hands in sculpture
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the White
House.
The work will be delivered by Miss
Ray Shaw, sculptor, for whom Miss
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Wetmore to Be Honored

DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, will
recsive an honorary doctor of science
degree from the University of Wis.
consin on May "a, according to an
Associated Press report from Madi-
son, Wis.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Truman posed a month ago. Ac-
cording to Miss Shaw, Miss Truman
will give them TO the President on
his 62nd birthday tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Prospects Improve
For Health Fund Unity
Survey Disc|oses

This is the concluding article
OF a series by a member OF the
stag OF the Providence (R. ~
Journal after surrey OF the
voluntary health ,Dork field.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

BY Selig Greenbers
Proponents of the pooling Of the
present competitive Embarrassing
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

Sreuoe rno Croft III biele 41nler unb
Ser5en getragefl, nidJt birh irgeno-
melbe 8ermittlung, ionbern perion-
lid, bon @briit an gbriit SD fiiqe
nur bin5ii, bob t6gIih neue Bitten, ia
Shreie Inn 9ilfe BET mir einlangen.
10 baB id) ipeiterbin 8ettler fir Gbri-
I'll griioer ino Sdmeitern bleibe.)
ShIieBen mir nit einem Geoonfen
aus Dem Bud: r@eoanfen oes ssrie-
oens" bon HeinboIo Shneioer, ons
bel Seroer in Sreiburg erihienen lit
(bas uns natiirlid) bon ben R1dern
bon Botsbam borentbaIten tpiro). Ser
glutor oeutet bns befannte Diirer-BiIo
bon Der Inbetiing Ser Gonige, in benz
oas gottlife &inb nidt in einern
Stale, ionbern in ben Gutnen zines
mdhtigen 8anes liegt, als 5innbiIo
llnierer 3eit: Ser Meiiter mollte
pobl iagen: Gbriitus lit in eine @elt
gefommen, Die 5u gnbe mar; iie bate
feinen geidloiienen Haum ,nebr fir
Sbn, MIR griimmer Die @elt
liegt In Sriimmern, tpenn ber Serr
fommt, iollten mir Sbn nidt in Sriim-
mern feiern2 @ir baben niht gebaut.
tpie mir bdtten bauen irtiiIlen. Mber
nun lit Or oa linb min bauen: mir
iteben in Der 8naben itu116e
3 er tt eff iten N d t."
@ott gebe uns alien 2i1t CUR Gr-
fenntnis bieler Stunoe uno @raft nit
Dem Serrn bon 8etblebem am 9eeu-
bau Der @elt in 1lns uno Inn uns 81,
i6affen! Sd faiie meme @iinlhe an
ale 6reunoe unb 2eier, oie mir aus
gana amerifa nno &anaba, aus gng-
Iano, 9euti9lanb uno SeIterreid,
aus Dem l1rtpalb golipiens uno 8ra=
iiliens, aus 1ruguaD uno ECUADOR,
aus ben @efansenenlagern ssronf-
retds unb ben Snternierungslagerit
Mmerifas idreiben, in Die @orte oes
Ipoltels (Hom. Is, 49,: Ser @ott
Der Soffnung erfiiae eu6 bur1 ben
@lauben nit lollter Sreuoe i,no sSrie-
ben, oainit ibr iiberitront an Soft
nung ourd oie araft bes 81. @ei=
ites."
Srot anem - frobe, gnooenreide
8eibna6ten! Gbriitus Der Hetter lit
oa!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
(6ortiesung foIst)
mpntt thr nid1t ,l1rrhpt 1ntp
Dir Ktnhrr. kiinnt ihr tttd,t
knn,n,rn ins Gtn1n,rlrptdr

8enn Iopent 90 mar, Damn nobm
Die lel. Dienerin @ottes 9lnna &atba-
rina gmmerid ane ibre 3eit, Inn fir
arme &inoer gu ndben; oa arbeitete
lie Damn fiirs Seiltfino nit Ser Mut-
tergottes. Sic liebte Die &inoer 10 I'M
mig, oenn tie liebte in ibnen oie refine
Seele, in tpelder oas Selufino cine
10 idone @eibna6tsfrippe finbet. @ie
par lie gliidlid uto frob i'm &lolter
Die Safriitei beiorgen 5ll biirfen! 8
oa onrfte lie ia Die liebe &rippe am
slltare tdglid Dem Seiufinoe mitbe-
reiten belfen! nnb ipdter nod, oa oie
Gi6terin 2uiie Seniel einmal an Ell
nem &orporale nrbeitete, oa nabm
slnna aatbarino Die Mrbeit, nGbte
eifrig nit lebbaft leu6tenoen Mugen.
sic be5ei6nete audi nit einem fleinen
&reu5 bon rotem @arn Die Stelle, mo-
na6 Ser &oniefration Die beilige So
ltie gelegt miro, uno bepor tie ser
Sidterin oas Siihlein rei1te, fiiBte
lie bieie Steae nit ben @orten: r9iitt
8ladsfen beb6e id semnltig Ief'
Qieb)."
. mie ie oies &inolein liebte, oas
lie 10 oft job! ginmal in Der @eib-
naGts5eit er5dblte lie, lei es ibr porse-
fommen ais penn tie iernano riefe.
Sic Jet Ser Stimme gefolgt 1,no nun
lei lie auf einen belen, griinen Sled
gefommen, mo lie bas gbriitustit1o in
Seiner gottliden l1nibulo babe liesen
geieben. 3as Hra6tpoae oieies gln=
blides fonnte Tie gar ni6t beidreiben.
l1no oh Der Serrli6feit bes &inoleins
DarO lie nit @onnen iiberiatt.
Weitten in Der SI. Gadt NOR es
einmal: SD mar &iilterin uno batte
einen Blab i'm Gbore, an pel6ern i6
nibt auf Sen altar ieben fonnte. Sd
bate meinen re6ten 8lat nit elmer
Neitl6peiter nertauidt, nelde dngit=
lib i'm WeBboren NOR, beIonbers
menn tie nidt auf Sen slltar ieben
fonnte. 9lls i9 nun am 8lodenieile
ltano, I'm our balben Melle 5u flep=
perm, lab ib oas Gbriltfinolein al1f
benz &elde . pie NOR es i6on! Sd
meinte, ih p1re l6on i'm Sinlmel uno
lpollte ii6er bas @egitter ipringen, Inn
81 Dem Seiufinolein 5u fommen. 9a
fiel mir elm: ,Nein @ott, 1pas 1piuit
on tun?', uno iprang ni6t biniiber,
pergaB aber oas &leppen Mebr
als einen SUB lei bas eroB sepelen
unb aud oas mdre nod punoerbar
getpelen babel. Gs bdtte gei6ienen,
als menn Der Brieiter oas 4inolein
Bel ben 5iiBen eebalten bGtte, uno
bod bate tie oen Geld ieben f0nnen.
Sic bube tpobl oft oas &inblein
in Der beiligen SoItie geieben, aber
flein. God) tDeiB id) nidt, Oh bies
meine anoabt getan bat. gs par aber
10 ben uno 10 ih0n."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

Ser 8ertrag lit 5u Bapier gebra6t
uno unterl6rieben, uno mor9en frib,
ebe er ii6 auf Den Seimmeg maht,
fam er iid oen 8ori6uB bolen, taus
ieno Saler. ltnO ipenn er mebr
braudt, friegt er mebr. Sit aber Dos
i6on Elm 8elo, Denn es elmer ri6tig
re6net. Sauieno Saler! gr lit nibt
Ser i6pddite Wann. aber cine iol6e
.2alt mag er niGt iiber ben Irber bin-
iiberl6leppen in ben 2amertpinfel.
gtein, es tut ibm auh gar ni6t not.
Ser Deiin5meilter bat ibm iein Subr-
tperf angeboten, unh er ldBt li6 uno
oie aiite fabren. 8erf5euge miro tie
entbalten, Die &iite, ionlt nidts. Ser
sSubrfnedt braudt gar nift 81 mil
len, 1pel6en 8ert er fiibrt, meldes
8ermogen; es bruu6t iiberbaupt
fein Wenid etlpas gu piiien, meoer
bon oem 8ertrage nod bon Dem 8ors
iduiie. @s miro gearbeitet tpie bisber,
uno es peroen Die 2eute ausge5ablt,
ipie es ibnen gebiibrt. aber cine @erf-
5eusidmieoe miro gleid Dor Dem
Stolleneingange eingeridtet Gal1=
ienb Saler in Der Saibe, mie man
iast, uno cine @olbgrube 81 eieen!
g8ie Elm Nadtmanbler, Der bonn
Wonoe iiber 3d6er uno Strife ge5o-
gen miro, gebt er berum, bertpeil Der
gersneiiter ieinen 3ienitpflidten OBJ
liegt, uno ieine 5reube lGBt i'm fei-
men Stein rnter ben SiiBen ipiiren
unb fein 8olflein om Simmel ieben.
Seine 8ruIt lit idier gum 3eriprin-
gen pou, uno in al ieinen aoern
mdbnt er gliibbeiBes, gelbmol5enes
8olo flieBen. Sest lit er auf Der Sobe,
nab Der er it1 INNER geiebut unb Der
er bon ben &inbertrdumen ab anneg
5ugeltrebt; iest fonnt' er faIt ben Sur
fiiriten fragen: 8as foItet bein Gam
bel! sSest Nein, nod nidt gana.
Noh bauen linn Die 8ooenntaiier ei.
ne S6n1el5biitte Dor ben StolIen bin.
nnb ein Eeil ieines @eipinnes uni
8ergiegens bleibt bort bdngen. nm'
ionit geben bie fein Darleben bon ID
piel @eIb, tel fam fih elmer an fiinl
Singern ab3dblen, unb umionIt banen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Rrrritrt hrn Nnthiirftigrtt
ftnr frIhltd,R Mrthnad1trtt

@enn Der falte 9torotpino ourh bie
entblatterten 8dume iauIt 1no oih=
tes Sdneege1tober oie StraBen eir-
biillt, le6t es ii6 10 re9t bebaglih inn
marmen Stiib6en unO beionoers
NIT oem 9etpuBtlein Dem @inter
nn6 ieoer &ibtl1ng bin Srot bieten
5u fonnen. 2eioer aber lit ni6t alien
oieies eliidli6e Sos beidieoen. Sier
lit es cine Sanilie, oie ibres grnab-
rers beraubt; bort Elm bon pielen
&rantbeiten nno l1ngliidsf fallen bein1-
gelu6ter Sausitanb. Muf Shmersens=
lager liegt Der &ranfe - uno Sorge
nno Summer briiden bielleid]t nod
idmerer als bie &ranfbeit ielbIt.
Damn lit es niellei6t pieoer elm Saas,
NO bur6 Die .Sdulo bes ginen o6er
oes Inbren Die Scot ibre ginfebrt
belt. llno in ben our1 oen ldref-
liden &rieg 5ertpiiblten 2Gnoern ru-
fen Sauienoe unb Ibertaujenoe nah
grbarmen unb 2inoerung ibrer ber-
5tpeifelten Scot. 8elonoers oen 2este=
rem lit Silfe bonieiten unierer beiier=
beiteaten 8iirger an5uempfeblen.
Gum groite oIler Silfsbeoiirftiaen
mo6ten mir auf 6as sseit binipeiien,
ipeldes 10 rebt geeignet lit, benz
Wobltun Ser5 unb &anb su offnen:
mir meinen oas bodbeilige @eib=
nadtsfeit oas 5eit oes 5rieoens uno
Der sSreuoe, pelbes mir in Baloe pie-
Der begriiben. nnier Seilano fam an
oielem Gage in bie @elt, oie ganse
Wenldbeit 5u begliifen uno ibr BEN
Simmel al offnen. @ie emit, 10 lteiat
aucb iest oas gbriItfinb bernieber.
INN onr6 Die Sanbe Der Wenlden
Seine @aben au ipenoen ,iht
alein ben @liifli6en, ion6ern ouh
uno on eriter Stelle ben llngliidlihen.
2estere iino ooppelt beredtigt 6a3u,
Oamit DenigItens an bielem Sage elm
Slhtltrabl ibren 2ebensmeg erbellt.
Gs baben iid pieIe Sreanilationen
our Betampfung meni6lider Scot ge-
biloet. 8ie ibon ip1re es, tpenn bilfs-
bereite Menihen burh @eIo-, 2ebens-
mittel- un0 &leioungsipenoen am
Berfe Der 8armberaigfeit iid beteiIi-
gen tpiroen! 9as @eibna1tsfeit i'm
eigenen Seim miro ii1 nod idoner
geitalten nit Dem lobnenben @efiibIe,
a1h Der Scot geiteuert 5u> baben. Die
Jreubentrdilen Der 8eglIdten trGgt
Elm gngel gum Sbrone @ottes, nm iie
auf5ubeben fir ben 8ergeltunsstag;
oenn nnier Seilanb iagt ia ielblt::
ugSas ibr oem @eringlten Meiner
griioer getan, oas babt ibr Wir ieIbit
getan." Hnb Denn bereinit Ser Gooes-
engel nabt nno Die &an0, Die ni1t
ermiioete, almoien gu ipenoen, re-
gungslos oaliegt, Damn ipiro ser gfih-
ter aller Eaten elm gnGoiger gater
iein: uSelig iinb Die 8armbersigen,
lie tperoen 8armber5igfeit erIangenl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Gortiet,ins)

rS6 . babe oas 8elo nlbt oa-
5u."
$50 foufen mir balt bie gr5e, ooer
mont Sbr pieueibt Die @rube
perfaufen? g8ir faufen aud bieie.
rgs ;. Itedt nod ettpos brinnen,
Serr 8ergmeiiter," oriidt Der S6tbt=
meiIter ltbtli1 miiblam beraus. Sie
5reuoe uno Die gage l1ngeipiBbeit, pie
lttb nun Die Sa6e 1peiter e1tttpideln
miro, legen iif pie elm Strid Inn
ieine 9ruit uno Tim ieinen Sails. 9a-
5lt fommen nod cine eigentiinllide
8efongenbeit oem Wanne gegeniiber,
Der ibm auf ben 8eg gebolfen, unb
Der 3Deifel, oh er Inn Die geloibDere
So6ter bes Dfiinsneiiters onbalter1
iou, unb 1pie oies ins @erf 5u iesen
tpdre. 3uionmengeionnen bot ii6 Ell
ner balo et1pas, aber nafber an'
pafen u,to lt9 trauenl St
5iebt oen &ieieliplitter nit Dem @olo.
onfluge beraus unO legt i'm ian1t Dem
Strt6pldttden auf BEN Gid.
Sob, 10 oiel id nad oem Stride
urteln fann."
r@liidsmeni6!" itaunt Ser Berg.
meiiter uno langt baitig nadb Dem
Stiide. rSo, ba CLAUDE if natiirli6,
oaB Sbr ben 8au nidt perfaufen
mollt. go et1pas perldadert man
nidt, 1pie ettpa elm Sabafsglaiel.
Slid auf! l1no lit piel oarins
nen9"
rGas erite Stiid."
yRun, bas miro tpobl au6 niht
auein orinnen eeltedt iein. Sest bat's
feline Scot mebr. @ie piel brau6t Sbr
@elo? Sauie 5aler? Soet es nur
@s lit fein 8ettelgeidenf, es lit Elm
SorihuB. 8ir faufen @ud ood Die
@r5e aae ab, ooer . Sbr 5oblt uns
ben GorihuB 5uriid, ipenn Cine
reicbe Seirat bolt, iunger Sreuno!
9ea6ber ieio Sbr geitellt pie Sanau.
-. Sbr bleibt ooh iiber Nadt bier ?
8ir n1iiiien oen 8ertrog pegen Dem
gr5faufe i6reiben, uno morgen nebmt
Sbr glei6 Sen Sori6uB nit. Sber
:. braudt Sbr i'm ni6t?"
p8rauden! @elo braubet i6 fret.
lid, neil id feline 5ebn Saler mebr
babe -.
u@ut, tpie icb eeiast babe: tauienb
Saler. 8te oiel Sbr bait oerpeilen
brau6t. Sd iperbe iofort oem Serrn
Wtiin5meiiter Soit ididen, oamit er
fommt uno iifJ Die @r5e uno oie @ru-
be ielbIt aniiebt. 8ielleidt 5ablte es
li6 aus, bob mir glei6 nebenan eine
S6mel5e bauen, tuenn Sbr feline ein'
ricbten pollt."
u@ouen? Gom &onnen muB I'm.
iereiner reoen," erinnert ser S9i1t,
meiiter. r9lber ib bin auh 10 sufrie.
oen. 9ie @rube perfauf' i6 nidt, aber
Die gr5e fonnt Sbr baben."
uHadber ihreiben mir Sen Gertraq
10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

T. d Z i il + I 3 4+lg i
gr miro 5ur Ginfidt gefommen iein,
oaB er cine init @elo braudt, linb 10
bat er lib balt Inn cine folhe lnlge-
ldaut. WeuB ia oftmals elm @anern-
bub basIelbe titn, tpenn bas @iitel
ein biiiel perIduloet lit. aber BEN Ser.
ltano iollte ieoer bolt porber baben.
Nein, lie iogt nihts uno itellt iih ibn
nift binbernb in Sen @eg, bteneiht.
4. geein, lie tpiinidt ibm nidts B0-
les uno aud nidt, bob es i'm eitntnl
reuen m0ge, er Jon bon ibr aus gliid-
lih tperoen, aber j. lie reoet nlih
fein Wort mebr nit ibm, fein ei,l5i-
ges.
(eSnrtIpt1fttn fnInt0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Mardi Gras Celebrations Resumed
Here; Ball To Be Held March First

persons from this region throng
to New Orleans, traditional seat
Of the celebration in the United
States.
More than any holiday of the
year, Mardi Gras on the origin
ally predominantly French Gulf
Coast is a period OF riotous eele-
bration, with imbibing, street
dances, informality, and good will
the order of the day. The cele-
bration in New Orleans and Mo
bile includes giant parades and is
Of worldwide renown.
The same committee which
selected the king and queen hese
in former years, will serve again,
and presumably follow the cts
ton OF alternating the selection
Of the two between the two
cities. The honored couple ap-
pear in elaborate and suitable
costumes and are crowned by
their predecessors of the previ-
OTIS year.
The identify of the selecting
committee has always remains4
secret.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Search River For
Man Drowned
AS Boat Capsized

II l. Bynum, shipyard worker
and resident of Paseagoula for
the past year, vas reported
drowned Sunday afternoon when
a boat IN which lie and his wife
and a friend were proceeding up
the Pascagoula River on a duck
hunt overturned. The body had
not been recovered late this week.
With Bynum at the time We're
his wife, Mrs. Ruth Little BY
mum, and Luther Daniels. Mrs.
Bvnum told police that the ID
foot skiff propelled by an out
board motor overturned in mid
river as they attempted to turn
it aeross the stream to escape
rough water. She and Daniels
managed to grasp an island in
the river and pull themselves
out Of the water but Bynum APP
parently failed to come up after
the boat overturned.
Mrs. Bvnum and Daniels were
picked up about 1:30 p. m. Sun
day by James J. A. Box and
James L., Frank and Thomas
Scroggins who were on a pleas
ure ride on the river on their
cabin cruiser. All four of the
men are originally from Annis-
ton, Ala, and Thomas Seroggins,
a recently returned service man.
was visiting his brothers and
Box. the three of whom are en-
ployed at the Ingalls, Shipyard,
The men said they saw the wom-
an and man waving from the IS
land. picked them up and brought
them IN. They accompanied Mrs.
Bvnum and Daniels to notify the
sheriff. took them home to put
on dfv clothing and then re
turned - the RIVER TO assist II
the search Tor the missing mars
body.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

The Mardi Gras ball for Pasca-
goula and Moss Point, high point
Of the social season here in pre-
war days. will be staged this year
on Friday. March /, according TO
an announcement of the Moss
Point Young Mems BUSINESS
club, sponsors of the affair.
1t VIII be the first celebration
Of the event since l94l.
Club officials stated plans are
underway to make the affair
even n.ore eolorful than in for
mer years when the identity of
the King and "Queen-select-
ed by a committee and kept Sc
eret until the grand march OF the
aail-Was a source of speculation
weeks in advance of the event.
The afsair here is purposely
set five DAYS in advance Of the
alimax Of the New Orleans and
Mobile celebrations on Fat or
Shrove" Tuesday, a religious
Holiday followed by Ash Wednes
day and the beginning o. the
Lenten Season. Thousands O
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Jobless Fund
Hits wS26,OOO,OOO
After Four Years
Especial 10 the Chronicle stasl

tSpeclhi 10 u1e 0HiOnlcie-Sthsi
Jackson, Miss, January TO-
The state trust fund for the pay
ment of unemployment insur-
unce has scared during the -four
years OF war prosperity and full
employment from $3,000,000 to
$26. O00, 900, it was learned here
this week.
The reason for the rapid
growth of the fund has been the
relatively small number of
claims against 1t for unemploy-
ment compensation, and the hea-
Wy volume OF income from the in
creased payrolls.
A lively issue being debated in
the Legislative circles is the
question Of experience rating"
in computing the tax that en-
plovers and employees should be
required to pay for the unem-
ployment fund.
Some employers in relatively
stable Industries which keep a
high percentage of their people
hired year in and year out have
argued that since the element OF
los security is measurably higher
in their industries that they
should be given a lower tax rate
for payments into the unemploy-
ment insurance fund.
However, f. b Cameron, chair
man of the unemployment COM
pensation commission, has recon-
mended against this system of
experience rating" on the
grounds that SO many Mississip-
pi industries have seasonal vari-
ations In their payrolls. Only
1900 to 1900 EMPLOYERS have sta
BILE enough conditions to be help
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Cooking School
Here Thursday,
January 18th

Homemakers who are interest
ed in learning more about meal
planning and preparation will
certainly not want to miss the
Cooking School to be held next
Thursday, January II. 1916 at
100 p. m. in the P%ascagoula
High School Home Economics
Department. Miss Edalene Stohr
one economist and lecturer of
the National Live Stock and
Meat Board. will be the speaker.
The program is sponsored by
The Jackson County Nutrition
Committee.
Miss Stohr has the verv latest
facts about meat at her fingre-
tips. She will give suggestions
on how to identify and select
meat cuts at the market, how
to prepare variety meats and o.
ther unusual cuts, and. how to
plan meals around meat for good
nutrition. Listeners will hear up
to-the-minute facts about the
food values of meat, based on
experimental studies carried on
in colleges and universities.
A skilled and experienced
cook herself, Miss Stohr will
demonstrate how to prepare q
variety of meat dishes. illustrat-
ing the basic methods of meat
cookery and how simple meat
dishes may be made novel and
exciting by slight variations oil
seasoning, the use of sauces, OF
a different manner of serving
Helpful booklets of recipes and
meat information will be distrib-
uted. including recipes for such
enticing dishes as Fruited Pork
Chops, Beefburger Specials, ano
Beef Tongue with Barbecue
Sauce.
Miss Stohr says that she will
also be glad to answer any ques-
tons her listeners may ask. This
will be a rare opportunity for
homemakers to learn anvthing
they want to know about meat