davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hamilton
and nephew, Billy Lindsey, spept
the weekend in Laurel, Miss,
their home, with Mrs. Hamilton's
father, N. w. Walters.
Jesse Dethloff was confined to
his home last week by flu and
laryngitis.
Richard Dethloff, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dethloff, is
recovering from a serious spell of
pneumonia.
Mrs. w. A. Aicklen and daugh-
tiers, Jan and Billie Jean, of New
Orleans are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Aicklen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Cunningham, while
Mr.. Aicklen, who is with the
Maritime Commission, is in Gal
weston, Tex, on business.
The latter part of the week
marked the departure of Spencer
Beebe on a business trip to Pensa-
cola, Fla.
J. G.. Cunningham has return
ed from Baton Rouge where he
and Mrs. Cunningham were called
Monday to be with their son, j.
c. Jr., who was to undergo an
appendectomy following a sur
den illness. Mrs. Cunningham
will remain with him until he
has recovered from the operation.
Miss Lynne Nadeau of Nun
sing, Mich, is visiting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Siam
pine of Kreole. Miss Nadeau is
a sister of the late Alex Nadeau,
who was superintendent of the
Moss Point paper mill for a mum
Der of years.
Pvt. Vincent Adams, u. S.
Army, has returned to ALDER
querque, New Mexico, after a II
day furlough spent with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Stranhan
attended the dedication OF the
Juniper Grove Baptist church at
PoplarVille, Miss, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bruisstar
after a visit in the home of Mis-.
F. @. Spann, Sr., returned Sat
urday to Charleston, 5. e. Mrs.
Span accompanied them as far as
Aiken, S. c, where she will visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Broussard
were visitors TO Mobile Saturday
where they also enjoyed a visit
with relatives.
w. J. Williams, of Okolona, is
visiting in the home Of his son
n-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Ms. T. O. Mabry.
r. p. Colmer, Starkville, Miss,
spent a few hours Thursday with
his mother, Mrs. Fritz Colmer.
Mrs. G. w. Bowen was a visitor
to Mobile last week.
Miss Sue Andres returned last
Thursday from a visit to her home
IN Philadelphia, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gauthier of
New Orleans spent the weekend
with Nj. and Mrs. H. A. Fails
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Buzard and
daughter were visitors to Mobile
Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Galloway, Lueedale,
was visitor TUESDAY IN the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R F. F1tzner.
The Rev. N. u. Boone attended
a ministerial business meeting in
Lueedale Monday.
Mrs. Leroy Weeks of Gu'fport
a guest for the weekend of
her aunt. Mrs. G.. w. Bowen.
Edwin Martinez left this week
for a ten-day visit in Chicago,
Ill, where he will attend a paper
makers conference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Honoring Mrs. M. J. Hennesey

Among the smaller but very
pleasant social events of last
week was a coffee hour presided
over by Mrs. Sydney Swan hon
oring Mrs. M. j. Hennesey al
HagerstoWn, Md, who until Sun
Was 4 guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. l.. Funkhouser.
Mrs. Swans home on Gull
View boulevard. Pascagoula wa
the setting for her hospitality.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Arts And Crafts Meeting
Dale Changed

The monthly meeting date of
the Arts and Crafts club has been
temporarily changed from March
~ to March 10. according to the
president, Mrs. S. B. McIlWain
VINO states that at that time an
exhibit will be given of the work
that the center has accomplished
since the beginning of the year.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
\X&,:'::: !; 5:
~
DRAMA.

| DRAMA.
The Return" by Horton Foote. pre-
sented By King Smith PRODUCTIONS, Inc.
$50 oaocf halisfaHssis nsa9 throash aui
sisms Alpha Iots Music Sorority re-
organ recital All Souls Unitarian
Piano recital By Richard Niessink. at
ty.nrst street " NV. 5 Pm pm. e today hnoO h
the East GARDEN Court. a National t si Gallery n
OF Art, 8 O'Clock tonight.
NATURE WALK.
Along c. 81 O. Canal towpath. auspices
National Park Service; meet Al Stop "a
on Glen Echo carline, 8 pm. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street and
s pm. weekdays and to 10 pm SUNDAYS:
Woodcuts, Autographs and etehings By Paul
Gauguin and Edward Munich, through
June 2.
Community Education. Inc. 935 b place
4 to n pm. Sundays: paintings by Judson
Briggs. through April, :.
street and New York avenue n. W. open
noon to 4:30 pm. Monday; 10 am. TO
$50 3; pm ,Tussdays through Fridays; 2
pm. Sundays; twentieth Biennial exhibi-
inss, through May II, and informal ex-
hibit OF water colors by artists of Wash
inston and vicinity. through May /.
Howard University, Founders Library.
open daily except Sundays am. to 10
pm: exhibition of published writings Of
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 8
An: an: to ,d $50 Pm Mondays onda through Fri
taroush April. % A'-A A''i ''AH ''s''
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
frst street NV; open II am. to 10
days, through Saturdays. and to pm
Sundays; John Marin, retrospective
aaa sxhDition tSr,,d, Of drawings and pastels by
biz; Art Division. Eighth and K streets
th1oar hw; opsb Tpu4sosys s .sS sS pm to nsndays
Fridays and Saturdays; water colors BY
Philip Tipperman: through April.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
Fourteenth and e streets NV open 9
a m to 4:30 2 m. daily; display Of animals
and fresh water fish, for indefinite period.
Library of Congress, open 9 am. to 10
p.m. weekdays and am, to pm. Satur-
days; original Leacock Abbey copy of the
Magna Carta, on loan from the British
inal draft of Lincoln's Gettysburg address
for an indefinite period: manuscript of
Lincoln's three-page autobiography" for
indefinite period
Smithsonian Institute. Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV:
open 8 a m. to pm. daily and Sundays;
paintings and etchings OF old and new
transportation subjects by Peter Heick.
through April 81.
Barnett Alden Gallery of Art. 127 Ran
dolph place NV. open weekdays to 10
p m. Sunday Q to pm; American water
colors. through April
FOR SERvICEMEN
Sightseeing tour of Dumbsrton Oaks,
leave club lounge, pm today; buffet sup
per. 6:15 O'Clock, and scayenger hunt, s
O'Clock tonight. USO Club, sol Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Sightseeing tour, leave club lounge, 1870
pm: tea dance with orchestra; $3.50 IN.
today; snacks supper $50 O'Clock; show
boat and sing. 7:30 o'clock, and dance with
orchestra, $50 o'clock tonight, uSO Club,
1911 street NV.
Buffet supper, $50 o'clock, and Thrills
Preferred" drama presented by Penthouse
Players. $50 O'Clock tonight, Penthouse
USO, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Charles and Madeline Donaldson. girl
Vernon and Sarah Dunn. boy.
John and MurfeI Giblin, xiri.
joseph and Gertrude Gonzalez. boy.
Jacob and Audrey Gurin. boy.
Grover and Sara Gwaltney. boy.
Charles and Nellie Haislup. girl.
Bradley and Gladys Hall, girl
George and Josephine Heri, boy.
Frank and Helen Holmes, boy.
Anthony and Mary Holmead, girl.
Roger and Jacqueiine Hope, girl.
Kenneth and Lorraine jenkins, boy.
II. Webster and Josephine johnson, boy.
Peter and Doris Jones, boy.
Clarence and Monetta Joyce, boy
Edward and Norma keigntley. girl.
Howard and Mary Kinser, girl
ElihH and Delma Klein, girl.
Victor and Alice Knoop, girl
Ernest and Anna Lanciaux. girl.
Joseph and Marian LAWN, girl,
Earl and Bernice Law. boy.
John and Jean Leatherman, girl.
William and Ethel Limerick. girl.
James and Jane Ludlow, boy.
Robert and Ruby Marshall, girl
William and Lucille Merkin, boy.
Herbert and Eve MilIman, girl.
Charles and Margaret Mills, boy.
Calvin and Velma Mitchell. Roy.
Max and Rose Moore. boy.
Richard and Lillian Mcdonald, girl.
Charles and Roslyn Mcleod. bog.
Ralph and constance Mcneil. boy.
Max and Clare Nusbaum. boy.
Thomas and Lillian O'DonneH, boy.
John and Vivian Okstulski. girl.
James and Catherine Parker, girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Deofened Now Heor
With Tiny Single Unit

Science has now made it possible
for the deafened to hear faint sounds
It is a hearing device 50 small that
1t fits in the hand and enables thou
sands TO enjoy sermons, music and
friendly companionship. Accepted by
the Council on Physical Medicine of
the American Medical Association.
This device does not require separate
battery pack, battery wire. case or gar
ment to bulge or weigh you down. The
tone is clear and powerful. So made
that you can adjust it yourself to suit
your hearing as your hearing changes.
The makers of Beltone, Dept. 1887,
145O w. 18th St, Chicago 8. Ill., are
so proud of their achievement that
they will gladly send free descriptive
booklet and explain how you may get
a full demonstration of this remark
able hearing device in your own home
without risking penny. Write Bel
tone today.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital sta

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
william and Mary Amman. boy.
Frank and Helena Anderson, girl.
walter and Edith Bender, boy.
william and Marian Best, boy.
John and Doris Bolts, girl.
William and Lillian Bresnahan. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Brown. boy
Richard and Thelma Brumback. boy.
Harry and Pauline Buchanan. boy.
Willie and Grace Burchett, girl
James and Mildred Carroll, boy.
Robert and Bessie Carroll, girl.
Joseph and Hester Cavanaugh, boy.
Charles and Virginia Chambers, boy.
David and Eileen Cleary, girl.
Philip and Rachel Cole, girl.
James and Jean Crawford, boy.
Roy and Helen Davis. boy.
Howard and Elsie Dent. jr., boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
IDe1ths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics) }
Dudley T. Hassan. SO. St. Eizabeths Hos
Bsvd Bsssas y Hsr1is s19sn e. 1888 asSq L
Andrew T. Lambert, a. 1862 Quincy st.
Thomas r. ouilter. 7s. ssoe Garneld st
Nathan Williams. rs. 1916 Kalorama I'd.
NV.
Robert Leuchtenberger, IA, Herndon. Va.
Eppa jackson, IS. Vienna, Va.
Patrick j. C6hneiIy, So, 321 9th st. s.e.
Florence B. Miller, 65, 40 Kennesdy st,
Katie T. Lane, 55. 30s e. Capitol st.
William Bieligk, 81, $50 r. /. ave. ne.
Rose s. Mack. so, 3704 Yuma st. NV.
Vernon Payseur, 4S. 1865 Lamont st. NV.
Charlotte Lynagh, 40, 25 e st. NV.
Charles V. Hopper. %. Philadelphla.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

MODEL 621 IS 4 viewing ,srfoseI
of . squore inches provides teIevision pictures
briIIionee and clorir IN smart, compact cobinet
-. a new world Of entertainment at minimum
cost! Designed for &C operation, IS tubes, plus
Two reetifier tubes and the RcA Victor Picture
tube. (Kinescope)
Evening star., 1947-04-13

See and hear Television FIRST In
Standards Television room. Yes.
here's your opportunity to see the
opening Ball Game free and with
out obligation. Come on down
and bring your friends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Vice President
Of Newell Firm
Called BY Deofh

Charles |. Aaron, vice president
of the Homer Laughlin China in
Newell, w. Va, died suddenly in
the Montefoire Hospital in Pitts
burgh, twelve hours after he was
admitted as a patient for treat
ment of a heart ailment.
Seemingly enjoying the best of
health until he was stricken, Mr..
Aaron recently returned from a
pleasure trip in New York and his
friends revealed he was in his usual
good spirits up until the time he
entered the hospital.
Mr.. Aaron was born April z,
1873, in Pittsburgh and would have
been rs on his next birthday.
His association with the Homer
Laughlin China Co., began in 1898
when l.. |. Aaron & Co., headed
by his father, Louis Aaron, bought
an interest in the company, which
is now considered the worlds larg-
est pottery.
Survivors include a brother, Mar
Gus Aaron, president of the Laugh
lin firm for years and now honor
ary chairman of the board, and a
nephew, M. l.. Aaron, present head
of the Homer Laughlin China Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

into the plants at the lunch hour
and after work, and | spent my
days with the garment workers,
the girls at the big Parke-Davis
drug factory, most Of them unor-
ganized. 1t was right after World
War from 1918 to 1922-and
the first impact Of the postwar
unemployment had hit the city.
"Now, every time walk into the
United Auto Workers building in
Detroit, | get the biggest thrill!
It's such a contrast with the state
Of the unions after the first World
War"
In New York, she spent year
of graduate study at Columbia Uni
versity, and on the suggestion of
one of her professors, himself ac-
tive in promoting pro-labor and
social legislation, went to Cleve-
land as executive secretary Of the
Consumers League Of Ohio in 1925.
Within the past month, Miss Ma
gee has been committing" between
her home base in Cleveland and
Washington, first to aid in prepara-
tion of testimony before the House
Labor subcommittee now holding
hearings on the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act.
Like the labor spokesmen who
have testified and have watched
the kinds of questions asked by the
subcommittee, she predicts that it
will take a hard fight to retain the
present provisions of the wage and
hour law, let alone improve the
coverage or raise the minimum
wage to 75c.
Her other major activity has
been as chairman Of the confer
ence which set up the Natl Citi-
zens Committee on Migrant Labor,
federation of prominent citizens
including union officials, promoting
program of federal, state and
community activity to protect the
millions Of migrant workers and
their families.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Forced To Work
For Soviet, US.
Citizen Charges

New York City (ILNS)-Thou-
sands of United States citizens
caught by the war in Poland have
received little consideration from
the Russians and many have been
forced to work in coal mines, Frank
Sielski, a former employee of the
Hudson Motor Car Co., charged on
his arrival here on the Ernie Pyle.
Sielski, 40 years old, said he
went to Poland in 1898 to visit
relatives and was arrested by the
Russians after the fall of the coun-
try, He was sent to a concentration
camp at Stalinogorsk near Moscow,
despite his American passport, he
said, and was forced to work for
8 months in 4 coal mine.
: Thousands of Americans are do
ing similar jobs, he said, adding
that he was fed on "a hunk Of breads
mixed in soup with a single cab
bage leaf"
Sielsk said he had written num-
erous letters to United States Of
ficials to effect his release, and
learned later that his letters were
used by Russian guards and censors
to make cigarettes. He was released
from the concentration camp in
September, 1916, and since then
has been awaiting passage to this
country, he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
CHESTER BOWLES SEES
PRICE CUTS BRINGING
BUSINESS MORE PROFIT

New York City (LNS)-Ches-
ter Bowles, former OPA chief,
expressed the opinion here that
business could make money by re-
ducing prices.
Declaring it was "high time more
of our businessmen were willing
to take greater risks in that di-
rection," Bowles told the American
Marketing Association:
81 will gamble that heavy pro-
portion Of the products sold today
would make more money if they
sold at lower prices. Risk-taking
is essential to the health of our
private enterprise system. Too
many businessmen today . are
only willing to bet on a sure thing"
Bowles said business faced its
biggest single challenge" in how
to keep prices at reasonable
levels"
"Prices," he said, SHOULD be high
enough to provide an adequate pro-
fit. Prices should also be high
enough to allow the payment of
adequate wages-wages which in
crease as productivity increases"
Bowles said that prices were set
in many industries on "a danger
ously haphazard basis" and that
even in normal times the "prices
of many of our products have been
unrealistic."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
BRITAIN NEEDS TIME
To REBUILD NATION,
JENNIE lee WARNS

Detroit (LPA) - A prediction
that Britain would come thru the
current crisis in good shape was
made last week by Jennie Lee,
Labor Party member of the British
Parliamenta who is touring this
country under the sponsorship of
the Americans For Democratic Ac-
tion. tf
"Ours has been a problem of
time," Miss Lee told a Detroit au-
dience. She went on to 4outline
some of the domestic gains made
by labor in the last two years: Over
100000 people have been moved
to new homes; health standards
are higher than before the war;
social security benefits and the
wages of agricultural workers have
doubled, and pre-war output has
been surpassed in every industry
except cotton and coal. She describ-
ed the last. two as belonging to,
"our darkest inheritance of the
past" and added that both products
would be ready for export in a.
few years.
Miss Lee, wife of Aneurin Bevan,
British minister Of health and
housing, criticized the fad of long
skirts in this country as "waste."
"No one of established and social
standing in Britain walks around
looking like a spiv's moll," she de-
clared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Steelworkers Challenge NLRB

Washington (LPA)-The dead
line for filing anti-Communist affi-
davits under the Taft Hartley law
was passed last week and evidence
increased that many of the nations
large unions would continue in their
refusal to file.
The United Steelworkers told the
NLRB that action by the Board to
dismiss % USA cases unless the
union signs the affidavits "would
be illegal, invalid, based on improp-
er construction of the Natl Labor
Relations Act and the powers and
duties hereunder, and unconstitu-
tional."
Surprise develop was a last-min-
ute announcement by President
Walter Reuther, of the United
Auto Workers that his union would
file.
Unions that failed to file the af-
fidavits risked having all cases
pending on Aug. %, when most Sec
tions of the Taft Hartley law went
into effect, thrown out by the MI
RIB. About $500 pending cases are
affected. The United Mine Work
ers-AFL and the United Electrical
Workers made it clear that they
would file neither the affidavits
nor the registration statements
with the Labor Dept. The UNIV
has more than 200 cases pending.
By three-to-two vote the MI
RIB earlier in the week ruled that it
would not consider cases that were
pending without compliance with
the affidavits requirement.
The three-to-two vote found a
majority consisting of Chairman
Paul Herzog, James j. Reynolds
and j. Copeland Gray. Opposed to
them were Abe Murdock and John
M. Houston. The two-man minor
ity contended that forcing an en-
ployer to comply with the law be-
fore Aug. % should not be contin-
gent on whether the union files
the required statements.
At issue was an NLRB order to
the Marshall & Bruce Co., Nash
vile, Tenn, to bargain with the
AFL Bookbinders. The Board ma
.jority ruled that the company could
not be forced to bargain with the
union until it has complied with
the Taft-Hartley requirements.
The Steelworkers challenge,
which may result in one of the cru
cial court tests of the Taft Hart
ley law, declared that dismissal of
its cases by the NLRB would "de-
prive the union and officers and
members of equal protection of
law similarly in violation of the
Fifth Amendment; would deprive
the union, it's officers and men,
bers of the right of free speech,
press and assembly, in violation of
the First Amendment Of the Con-
stitution; and would constitute a
bill of attainder, in violation of
Article l, Section 8 (3) of the Con-
stitution of the United States"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Portable Dishwashers

If you take GUS advice, you will
not buy either Of the small and in
expensive dishwashers which have
recently appeared on the market,
but will continue to wash dishes
the old fashioned way. Both dish
washers are fairly portable and
more or less automatic, but neith-
er is substitute for a full-size
dishwashing machine which usually
holds enough dishes for family of
six and really washes them clean.
In the case of these portable dish
washers, while one (the Spray
way), $39.95) holds enough dishes
for family of two, it doesn't
clean them adequately; the other
(the DeLong, $34.95) washes sat
isfactorily, but has to be loaded at
least two or three times, and uses
25 gallons of water to wash two
peoples dishes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Music While We Work

Does music increase production =?
What is the operating cost of run
ming a music program? How does
music affect workers morale :?
These and many other related
queries are discussed in "Music
While We Work" just released by
the Division of Labor Standards,
u. S. Department of Labor.
The continuing interest of indus
try and labor in the value of music
us an aid to production led the Di-
vision of Labor Standards to re-
print the War Production Drive
Headquarters wartime study of
music in various types of indus
tries in all sections Of the country,
this bulletin makes it possible for
peacetime industry to profit by the
Nations wartime experience.
Limited numbers of free copies
of "Music While We Work" are
available only from the Division of
Labor Standards, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Hand Cleaners

If your hands are very dirty,
mechanics soaps will clean them
lot better and faster than ordi-
nary soap, but because they con-
tain abrasives they are apt to be
hard on the skin, according to Gu.
Some skins are easily injured by
hand cleaners, and those who have
very dry skin would do we'll to use
such cleaners as little as possible.
Tests of 19 brands of cake, powder
and paste hand cleaners showed
that cakes and powders were some
what easier to use than paste,
which tends to dry out unless kept
tightly covered.
Among hand cleaners containing
moderate abrasives the following
were rated Acceptable" by GU:
(cakes) Peet's Mechanics Soap, &c
for 7 ozs.; Anvil Pumice Soap, &c
for 3h OF. and Coop Pumice Soap,
&c for o.; (powders) Grease-Off
Hand Cleaner, 13c for 10 o.; Bo-
raxo, 13c for 8 o.; (pastes) Bright
Sail Hand Soap, zoe for 3 h.; Mi
one Hand Soap, 10c for / lb.
Among hand cleaners with harsh
abrasives: (powder) DIFF Hand
Cleaner, 16c for 10 o.; Hanslick,
l9c for s o.; (pastes) Youse, 1Oc
for / h.; Mechanics Paste Soap,
24c for "a o., were rated accept
able"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
InfldtiondrY Pric e sFound
Increasing FdmilY Tension

New York City QLNS)- The
soaring cost of living is not only
making it more difficult for mil
lions of families to make ends meet
but, directly or indirectly, is con-
tributing to tension between hus-
bands and wives, separations, di-
vorce and the insecurity of child
ren, the Family Service Association
of America said here.
Home Stability Undermined
The association based this con-
clusion on a survey of reports
from ia of it's member agencies
i'm cities from coast to coast. The
survey showed, the association said,
that Americas family troubles, still
reflecting the upsets and strains of
the war years, are being intensified
by the pressure of high living
costs.
Frank j. Hertel, general director
of the association, said that exam
ination of the kinds of problems
now being brought by parents and
breadwinners to family agencies
provides ready proof that initiation,
like depression, seriously under
mines the stability of home life"
Of the ia family service agen-
cies included in the survey, 96, or
81 percent, found that the rise in
living costs had increased percep-
tibly the amount of problems
brought to them for help in recent
months. Inflated living costs were
generally seen as creating or ag-
gravating tensions between mem
bers of marginal income families
by 81 percent of the agencies.
The largest proportion of fami-
lies affected are not at the point of
breakup and failure, trouble serv-
ing to rally many families together,
it was said. But in families where
there is already instability and dis
cord, high living costs are frequent
ly "the last straw" the social work
ers said.