davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Concerts to end
at Gront Park

Grant Park concerts, sponsored
by the Chicago Park District, end
Sunday night, August IT, with a
brilliant concert under the direc-
ticn OF Nicolai Mako. Popular
operate and symphonic works
will be played on this last pro-
gram of the season. The famous
opera and radio tenor, Jan Peerce,
is soloist. The concert starts at
s pm. and is free. There viii be
no Saturday night concert this
week.
Following is the Sunday pro-
gram:
Overture 10 The Merry Wives of
sigurd Jorsaifar Suite i,'.'''' i Sraeq
Aria.Parmi veder lie lasrine. from
JAN PIERCE
Prelude 10 Act III. "Lohenqrin'
s..'.... wagner
INT E n MIS- SHoN
lal Turkish March. from Ruins of
Ainens ..'.......... Beethoven
tb1 Moto Perpetuo ....... Paganini
lei Dance of the Buffoons. from
The Snow Maiden"
................. Rimslky- Korsakoff
tal seEenade from The Student
tbl I'm Falling in Love with
JAN PIERCE ~
Capriccio Italien. OPP. IS
.............-..... .TschaihowskY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
in Medicine

The Tooth anniversary of
women in medicine will be
marked appropriately this year
by the publication of Petit
coat Surgeon" Peligini &
CudahY, Chicago publishers.
announce.
The book. written by DR..
Bertha Van Hoosen. is a saga
of her so years in medicine.
The authors fascinating adj
ventures. ranging from Chi
cago TO China. from 1890 TO to-
day. are written with a humor
as keen as her scslpel.
DR. Van Hoosen is interna-
tionallY known as the founder
and first president of the Amer
lean Women's Medical Associa-
tion women are still termed
hen needles" and forced TO
work against prejudice by the
reactionaries in the medical
fieldls and for her pioneering
work in sex education and ma
ternal hygiene.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

The struggle for survival be-
came the one and only goal of
many prisoners. Escape was
suicidal; resistance inflamed the
Nazis TO an increased tempo of
murder: apathy was another
form of death. Led by Emil
Korlbach. Communist. the
strategy of the Buchenwald un-
foreground was primarily one
of keeping prisoners alive.
Leadership was wrested from
the criminal element among the
prisoners, purposely placed into
supervisory jobs by the Nazis to
foment disturbances and terror
izea Jewish inmates.
THE UNDERGROUND. wher-
ever possible, succeeded in es-
tablishing their men as foremen
of workgangs and leaders of cell
blocks. Rigid discipline was main
tanned. Nazi orders were followed.
Schemes were devised, as they
had to be, to sacrifice few lives
so that so or more men could be
saved.
II know some of you detest
me-" Korlbach told his fellow
prisoners on one occasion. You
think I'm playing up TO the
Nazis at your expense. I don't
care what you think. But just
remember this: do as I tell you
if you want 10 stay alive. or
even if you don't. I want to stay
alive and I'll see to if that you
do"
Survival spelled victory. When
American troops arrived at Buch-
enwald on April IL, 1945 they
found that the well-disciplined
underground had already seized
arms to gain control of the camp.
THIS IS a fascinating tale, sim
ply told by one Of Buchenwald's
survivors. The writer, a Jewish
cabinetmaker from Hungary, re-
lates memorable impressions of
men and women in the resistance
movement who never lost faith
in the ultimate triumph of anti
fascist forces. Put this book near
the top of your readingn list!
KENNETH HILL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
00a@ N 50.
RECORD NOTES
BY RAEBURN FLERLAGE

Disc Records swings out again
with two highly interesting sym
phonic albums-neither of which
has been recorded before. Rach-
maninoff's "The Bells" Symph-
ony, employing large orchestra
and chorus, is based on Edgar
Allan Poe's celebrated poem by
the same name, and should there
fore exert a double appeal to the
Russian pianist composers ire
mendous A erica n following.
DISC 804, $6.14.
The second album. already
making big splash in the rec
ord stores. is TchaikovskY's
httle-known First Symphony.
sub titled Winter Reveries."
AS in the case of the Rachman-
inoff. the honors are done by
the Santa Monica Orchestra
under Jacques Rachmilovich-
and their sonorous sounds are
well reproduced by the record
ing engineers (SR 1o2. $6.l4).
The Chicago Symphony sounds
tremendously impressive in the
recent recording under Desire De-
fauw of two Franck tone poems,
Psyche" and 'The Accused
Huntsman" DM-1122, $500. The
music itself isn't too much to
shout about, but the sounds cap
tured by the RCA wax engravers
are overwhelming in their impact.
And to listeners with dramatic
turn of mind, the blood-and-thun-
der tale of the mad huntsman will
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

substitute for an evenings who
dunit."
This weeks crop seems almost
to boil down to top-notch techni-
cal feats by the various recording
engineers, for Colurnbia's new set
of the Dvorak Symphony No. 1
can hold its own against all COM
petitors (MM-687, $500. In this
case, fortunately, the music is it.
self of very high quality, al
though perhaps little over long
and rambling.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Morse new Iobor
undersecretorY

WASHINGTON. = FP) - As
sistant Labor Sec. David A. Morse
was appointed undersecretary of
labor by Pres. Truman to succeed
Keen johnson who resigned July
81 to return to private industry.
Morse, who has been directly
concerned with the international
affairs aspects of the labor de-
partment, has been in the service
since July l, 1916.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
BuchenwoId survivor reIotes
unremitting bottle for life

Beyond The Last Path BY Eugene Weinstoc Boni
Buchenwald, it is known fact now
famous Naz concentration gallant
put to death cremaorium which stopped smoking
The Nazi plan very the
liberation The intent of the Master
lives possible the Hitler
with bestial regularity.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
WHATS DOING

Rates: &c per word, 8 lines mini
mum. Deadline Monday afternoon.
SATURDAY. AUG. 18Th
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Enjoy cool lake breezes, Brilliant and
Exciting entertainment, at a Lawn
Party at Weber's, 1850 Lunt Ave, Sat-
Aug. 10th. .. m. Don. 75c.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Mesdumes Moore.
Trehern Entertain
At Bridge PorfY

Mrs. Vincent Moore and Mrs,
LeLo Trehern, as co-hostesses en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon ut
the home of Mrs. Moore with a
unique benefit bridge party, car
rying out the DOG Patch theme.
The hostesses greeted the guests
in costumes carrying out the
theme, and the decorations were
in keeping; lantana and ribbin
grass being used on the tables and
throughout the home,
Six tables of players made up
the party. with Mrs. Floyd Dan
iel winning high % prize,
useful napkins; Mrs. John o
Grant, Jr., second high, a box
of sweets and Mrs. A. Ii. Daffin,
of Kreole, winner of the cut prize,
a monogrammed wallet, Mrs. Pete
Jane as DAISY Mae was award
ed a lovely piece of Dresden Chi
ma for consolation.
A refreshment course Of old
fashioned peach cobbler was serv-
ed, the tables being laid with
eleverly decorated cut-out paper
covers, the work of Mrs. Trehern,
which ent an artistic effect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
NEWS FROM
Helena

Rev. B. A. Meeks from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, who is visiting
friends in Moss Point preached
at the new church Sunday.
Friends were glad to see him
again.
Mr.. Vernon Cain is visiting his
brother. Eldridge Cain in Chi
cago for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hans
motored to Mobile Monday on
business.
Miss Carol Cox spent three days
with hire sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Hickory Pierce in Three
Rivers.
Mrs. c. H. Wilson and Keneth
Roy visited in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, l.. Will
liams.
Mrs. p. E. Whatley and her two
girls, Barbara Ann and Elaine,
attended Ronny Wyatt's third
birthday party in Escatawpa Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owney Howell of
Spring Hill, Ala, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Howell's sister, Mrs. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Some weeks ago three retail
eTs In Claiborne county were
convicted of selling hard liquor
aud local citizens challenged w.
w. Pierce. Directo of the Mis-
slssippi Committee OF the u S.
Brewers Foun istion to take ac-
ton.
Within two days the Commit
tee had Investigated the situa-
ton aud petitioned the State
Tax Commission TO revoke the
beer permits in question. Two
weeks later. the permit were
revoked.
That's the way the brewing
Industry met the challenge.
That's the way this COMMITTEES
works with law enforcement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
News From Escotowpu -.
Zion League Members And Guests
Are Entertained AT Formal Banquet
EscofowpU -.

Tie Zion League of the Reor-
ganized Latter Day Saints church
and their guests were entertain
ed at a formal banquet Friday
evening at the Moss. Point Com
munity House. The theme for the
occasion was I'VE Move in This
Direction and the speaker was
the Rev. A. Orlin Crownover of
Mobile. A poster drawn by Felix
Williams portrayed the theme.
During the dinner, which was
prepared by members of the Wo-
mems Department, a musical pro
gram was presented by Mrs.
Sherman, pianist; Miss Cnarlene
Mizell and Mrs. Mable Christie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

The third quarterly zone meet
ing was held at the Escatawpa
school with Mrs, Jack King of
Hurley presiding. The guest
speakers were Mrs. w. A. WEIGH,
district president, and Mrs. w,
B. Carr, zone leader of Biloxi,
and Mrs. T. T. Robin, district
treasurer, of Bay St. Louis, A
plate lunch was served with the
women from Big Point and Cas-
well Springs assisting. The next
meeting will be at the Baptist
church in Pascagoula.
j. w. Hazard of the u. S. Mer-
chant Marine arrived home from
Philadelphia, Penn, for a two
week leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Waites and
family visited Mrs. Erie Golf last
week.
Miss Jessie Miller has return
ed home from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Berry in Camp
bell, Ala.
Peggy and Patsy Breland re-
turned home from a weeks visit
with Miss Shirley Smith in Hat
tiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
POLAND BUYING MATERIAL

Warsaw, Poland-AP-Poland
is buying equipment for concrete
works, for flooring factories and
building machinery from Sweden
for 5000, 900 Swedish crowns,
the semi = official newspaper
Rzeczpospolita renorts.
Additionally, the Poles have
placed orders for loo. 900 square
meters of cardboard from Fin
land, and 300 900 crowns worth
of lifts, cranes and silos for con-
crete from Denmark.
Negotiations for importing
building machinery are under
way with Austria. Similar pur-
cheses may be made shortly in
Czechoslovakia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

solosits; and Felix Williams,
Hawaiian guitar. Zion League
leader, Gordan Gibson, was mas
ter of ceremonies. Others present
were Mrs Gordan Gibson, Mar
gle Williams, Denny West, Bob
bic Barlow, Otis Barnes, Ray Viii
liams, Albert Golf, Johnny String
fellow, Joseph Rogers, Dale
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Parker, Clyde Olier, Lanada
Graham, Greta Rogers, Ada Sher-
man, Bud Sherman, Hendrix
Brentz, Moronn Sherman, Evelyn
Richards, Curtis Barnes and De-
lores Green, Eloise Rogers and
Mrs. A. Orlin Crownover of Mo
bile and Miss Verna Booker of
Tulsa, Okla. Those preparing the
dinner were Mrs. Otto Davis,
Mrs. Clifton Williams, Mrs Beth
ell Mizelle, and Miss Jewell Mi
cell with Mrs. Abbie Griffin and
Mrs. Rudolph Williams serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garrett
and family spent the weekend Wis
iting friends and relatives in
Campti, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hanson
and daughter from Mobile spent
the weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Hanson.
Mizelle and Arvis Taylor are
spending their summer vacation
with their grandmother in Ack-
erman, Miss.
A group of young people from
the Escatawpa Baptist church en-
joyed a chicken fry on the Pas
cagoula beach last Thursday eve
ming. Among those attending
were Margie Lopez, Betty and
Eddie Lemaitre, Vivian Bennett,
Julia Ann Kern, Jean Roberts,
Judy DeAngelo, Don Graham,
James Greenough, Forest Deth-
loft, Claude Nolf, Winston Lopez,
Larry Demaitre, Donald Gun
ningham and Mary Kate Moore
from Gulfport. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. E. Lemaitre
and Mrs. Elton Roberts and chill
dren.
The Rev. D. M. Campbell made
a business trip to New Orleans
last week.
Miss Mary Kate Moore from
Gulfport has been visiting in the
home of her grandparents, the
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hubert, Sr.
for a few days.
Mrs. Erie Golf entertained a
few friends last Sunday after
noon at her home in honor of the
birthday of her son, Vernon. Re-
freshments of birthday cake and
punch were served.
The Baptist and Methodist
churches are holding a revival at
Helena this week. The pastors
are Bryan Broadus and Ben
Broome.
G.. G. Boone, ST., of Loxley,
Ala, is visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Rabby, and his son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G.. Boone, Jr.
Miss Mary Helen Moody of
Hattiesburg was a recent visitor
of MI. and Mrs. c. l.. Nelson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tolle and
children of Baton Rouge, La,
who are vacationing for a few
days on the coast visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Megehee
and children of Tylertown spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Megehee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

H. Vice. Her father. Mr.. Eli How
ell is also here and will remain
for a visit of several days.
Friends of Miss Evelyn Cox will
be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering nicely from a cut on
her leg obtained from a fall last
Sunday.
Mrs. Marie K. Williams spent
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. James Maylon of Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

About a third of a million
Americans suffer permanent in
juries in accidents every year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

@'l From where sit :. ky Joe Marsh
ESFW A CHALLENGE MET

officers. officials and civic
groups in wedding out the few
beer dealers who violate the
law and who fail to comply
with the high standards of de-
cency advocated by the brew
ing industry.
From where ! sit. IT looks
like the brewing industry In
Mississippi through it's program
of education and seif-regulatfon
has a practical and common
sense plan that is working for
the public good.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Make no mistake about il -.
the TRIANGLE SERVICE STA
TON is the finest service sta
ton in these parts. Let us lubri-
cate your car -. the motor will
run like new. We're sure TO
please. We also have road serv-
ice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
AseM~e

f sssasten ass Il. : Deposit Deposit Ssss%S Bldg. JACKSON Gs:. Y, VI Pisos STATE Director
Evening star., 1947-11-30

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER y, 194
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1947-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.


Loan Associations are listed by the
United States Savings and Loan
League among 148 member organi-
cations which now have more than
$4,000 900 assets.
The Perpetual heads the list. being
the largest association of the kind
in the United States, with more
than $88,000,000 assets on June 30.
The other District associations, ac-
cording to their size, follow:
First Federal, $27,OO0,O0O; Ameri-
can Building. S24,840,OO0; National
Permanent, S22,562 900; Interstate,
SIS, 5,312, 900; Washington Permanent,
$15,251 900; Columbia Federal, $l3,-
$4,000; Equitable Cooperative,
$11,2l0,000; Metropolis, $10,441 900;
Eastern Building & Loan, 10,032, 900.
Production to Start Soon.
Commentators, Inc, the new
company formed to develop a de-
posit of kyanite, of which Reeve
Hoover, of Washington is chairman
of the board, experts to start pro-
duction early in 1948 at Clover, S. c.
One of the directors is Godfrey
S. Rockefeller and the president
is Henry S. Doty. Mr.. Hoover, the
board chairman, is a son of the
late William D. Hoover, for more
than Is years president of the
National Savings g. Trust Co., of
this city.
Lending Guide to Be Issued.
Recognizing the responsibility,
which $4,000 banks in the country
have, in maintaining farm credit
on a sound basis, the Agricultural
Commission of the ABA is working
on a farm mortgage lending guide
to oe furnished to country bankers.
Giles H. Miller, jr., president of
the Culpeper National Bank, is a
member of the ABA Country Bank
Operations Commission which is
working on the manual.
Carl r. Gray, jr., newly appointed
head of the Veterans Administra-
ton, was at one time vice president
of a Chicago branch and has had
wide amount of experience in
finance.
Kacy Given Reappointment.
Howard w. Kacy, first vice presi-
dent of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co., has been reappointed
vice president for the District of
Columbia of the American Life Con-
vention, a national associat ton of
life insurance companies, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. He has held
the Office for the past two years.
William A. Marcus, vice president
of the Savings Division of the ABA,
told the Southern Regional Saw
ings and Mortgage Conference that
home construction is now overtak-
ing demand. The big need today, he
said, is for rental housing in null
tiple family units.
Stocks Active on Exchange.
Trading revived sharply on the
Washington Stock Exchange during
the week. Potomac Electric Power
new common stock, traded on a
hen-distributed basis, closed at
13ss. The stock opened on the ex-
change at 135s and sold as low at
1875.
The other Potomac Power COM
mon stock closed the week at AK
after previous sales at IS and 151s.
Trading in the two issues has given
a notable lift to the sales volume.
Peoples Drug Stores common. now
selling at 55, is at the high for the
year, following the year-end cash
and stock dividend announcements.
Gas issues again were among the
leaders.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

fUnit Of trading. 10 shares 'In bankruptcy or re-
eeiyership being reorsanzed under the Bankruptcy
q dyidends the iersgonE table are annual dis:
declaration Unless otherwise noted. special extra
dividends Are mot included. xE dividend ,xrEx
S.sh q stock Paid last M year PAYABLE n M stock
paid after stock dividend stock spIit-up Accum
ulsts1 1tviAends paid declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

7 Paid so far this year
Evening star., 1947-11-30


ported. Advances were distributed
among 234 member institutions Out
of the 407 served in the territory
indicating unusual activity in thrift
and home building, officials pointed
out.
Latest reports state that Winston
Salem ranks fourth among the II
home loan banks in total number
of members, first in advances out
standing, first In ratio of surplus ,anc
reserves to total capital, and next
to lowest in ratio of operating ex-
pense to operating income.
Net gain in share investments OF
patrons of member institutions
amounted to more than 100000 00C
In the first nine months of 1947, the
review concluded.
d. C. Store Sales Rise.
Washington department store
sales for the week ended Saturday
November %, revealed S per cent
gain over the corresponding week a
year ago, were 8 per cent ahead OF
the preceding week this year, and
In the four weeks ending on the
same date were 6 per cent better
than a year ago.
The Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported that sales in the Fifth Dis
trict were 4 per cent ahead of the
same 1916 week. IS per cent above
the previous 1947 week, and 4 per
cent in the four-week period. Bal
timore sales were up 8. II and 8
per cent, respectively, the report
showed.
Bank Stock Selling Rapidly.
More than 80 per cent of the
25.000 shares of stock being offered
by Arlington's new community bank,
the Shirlington Trust Co., has been
subscribed in the two weeks since
the organization announcement.
The stock is priced at s12 a share
to give $250,OO0 capital and $5000o
surplus.
Most of the stock has been pur-
chased in 10 to 50-share blocks by
residents of Arlington, Alexandria
and the District of Columbia. OFF,
ces are located in the Shirlington
Theater, pending completion OF the
bank building. The new bank ex-
poets to open for business in Janu-
ary, Joseph Cherner, president OF
the organization, announced yester-
day
Ten Washington Building and
Evening star., 1947-11-30

associations q OF
Washington and
six Southeastern
States, made SIT
n e W advances
a 6 gre 6 a t / n 6
$47,781,556, COM
pared with 385
for s31 1884, 900 in
the like 1916 Pc
riod.
r e pay ments
aggregated $27,-
2 0 9,4 o. 8 against
$19,162,537 a year
ago, o. K. La
Rogue, president
Evening star., 1947-11-30
New York Cotton

tumbled sharply in extremely heavy trad
ing in cotton futures today
. Prices at times fell more than 81 so a
bale. Heavy liquidation was apparent in
the nearby December contract. Part Of
the profit taking was also attributed to the
recent sharp rise and traders believed that
tion.
A dealer. who for the past several days
was large buyer OF March. May and July
amounts today. The buying. which since
last Thursday by this dealer was esti-
mated at 100000 bales. was said to be for
q Georgia mill account and was believed
to represent price fixing
Futures closed so cents to Sa.s5 q bale
lower than the preYinus cIoss
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Sharp Loan Increase
Revealed by Federal
Home Loan Bank
By Edword c. Stone

In the first 10 months of 1947 the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Win
ston-Salem, which supplies reserve
credit to the building and loan
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Woshinoton Stock Exchange
(eeport Complied BY Exchange oNcasJ

sAcr1oNs ON WASHINGTON STOCK ExcHANGE For YEAR
~ AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-16

portal-to-portal pay suits, but, which
according to many legal experts would
actually undermine the entire struc-
ture of the fair labor standards act of
1898, as well as many of labOr's other
gains since 1888 President Truman,
good co-operator that he is showing
himself to be with the COP congress,
Wednesday signed the bill and assured
labor that should the measure prove
to be as bad as is contended, he would
Immediately ask for remedial legisla-
ton, The tone of his approval mes
sage to the congress was most remin-
iscent of his statement at the time
he approved the fake GOP-OPA bill
last August. . | think we can
make it work. :" OF course, all of
us are today aware of what thought"
did in that instance.
Following the Gwynne bill came the
HartIey-NAM house labor bill (for
some sharp comparisons see page 81.
This masterpiece, concocted by the
finest legal brains of big biz, is de-
signed to protect" the freedom of
the individual worker-freedom that
is to bargain individually, freedom to
enjoy injunctions, freedom to work for
less than his fellow worker, and free
dom to be sued as an individual in
case he should take his place on the
picket line. There's a lot of other
freedoms" guaranteed in this new
magma charta" for workers, but to
save space they can be summarized
in one statement-"the freedom of the
individual worker to be ruthlessly ex-
plotted shall be forever preserved here
Continued on Page Eighty