davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
Oas Kino in Ger Ktrhe
Son Mlban Stpls

8as miro pobl ser iungen Seele
Oes &inoes, pel6eS einmal ipre6en
fann, 5uerlt nur tun? - @er in
einent 8lumengei6irr elm iunges
Bfldn5lein bot, Der Itelt es an Die
parmen Strablen Der Sriiblingsion-
ne, oamit es CRIME uno eeoeibe. 8as
lit nun Die Sonne fir Dos Bf1an5.
lein ser &inoesieele i'm @ei6irr bes
2eibes? - gs lit oie 9feligion.
Sriib uno niaig miro Die 8abr-
belt, bob es einen 8ott gibt, BON
bent &inoe angenommen. 4ber es
muB in oem 9unfel Der SeeIe oas
2idt oes @laubens our6 8elebrung
unge5iinoet meroen, 10 pie Sic Gas
laterne 5tpar Sos in itb bat, aber
crit Oas @as oIs 5lamme leu6tet,
nenn es ange5iinoet miro. 8er iou
nun 5uerit oteies bimmlilde 8os oes
@laubens, pel6es Ser Seele in Der
|beiligen Saufe eingegoiien puroe, on
5iinoen? Sor uaem iino oa5u berlt-
fei1- oie @ltern, uno 51par porerit Die
Wutter, tpel6e oes 2eibes pegen am
mel ten NIT Dem &i11oe 5u i6affen
bat. 8ie aber oas maiden? Die See
le Oes &inOes, bas erIt penige @orte
berporbrin9en fann, miro 5ur Ins
Oadt geitimmt, menn 81 Saus Die
grDa6ienen beten unb bas &tno an
gebalten miro, rlbig uno ltia babel
gu iein, unb sic Sdnblein 5uianmen-
gelegt ueroen, lolange oas @ebet an-
Oauert. Sesglei6en mag elm 5tpei-
ooer Oreiidbriges &inb idon in bie
Stride mitgenommen meroen, aber ia
ni6t unter oie S6ulfinber geItelt.
Ser slnblid ser ernitbaften Gbrilten,
pelde ba fnien, bes Iltars nit iei-
men 8iloern, oes Brielters am Ml-
tar in ieiner frenOen, eigentiinli.
den &leioung, oas laute 8eten ooer
Singen uno Srselipiel oringt in Die
Seele bes &tnoes; es fiiblt bier, baB
in ser Stride ettuas gan5 anoeres,
lbiel Soberes lei, als mos auf Der
@aiie ooer gu Saus porfommt. gi-
ne Mutter, melde getp0bnt mar, ibr
gan5 iunses &ino in Die Stride n1it-
5unebmen, puroe bon iemano ge-
fragt, marum tie oas &ino in 6ie
Stride mitnebme, es ipiiie ia 6ob
ni6ts Je6tes bon @ott. Die Weut-
ter CAB 5ur anttuort, @ott aber mil
lie BON Dem &inoe. 3ieie @nttport
lit gang ridtig, 1tamlid: @enn Der
sder anseidt lit, 10 mirft Die Son-
ne auf oie ausgeiaten &orner l1nb
madt lie feimen, tpenn tie oud mod
ni6t aus Ser grbe berpori9auert
unb bonn Sonneni6ein ongeItrablt
ner0en. @ott lit aber in beIonbe-
rer 8eiie nod in Der Stride gegen-
Ddrtig uno mirft auf bie &inberiee-
le, nenn iolbe aud nod nidt gum
2i6t Der grfenntnis gelangt lit. 81,
Der Stride, mo- oas &ino brrd Die
beilige Eaufe iein binrmliibes 8iir-
gerrebt befommen bat, lit eeniiier-
maBen bie porlGufige Seinlat ser
iunsen Gbriitenieele, barum lit ser
Mufentbaltsort ibn geoeiblid. 8ie
Die Saufe Der idlafenben &inoer-
ieele Die eroBten @naben in ser
Stride gebra6t bat, 10 miro baielbit
Die einfdltigIte Ginoerleele aud tell
befommen an benz groBen Segen
Der beilieen Weeiie. Dos &ino Der.
llanet, in bie Stride mitgenommen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
fannilienkreie

aud in Der graris? @eipiBl
@enn bie &ir1e niht cine Shul-
mutter getpeien tpdre, ourb Inter
lridt ino gr5iebung i'm id0niten 5in-
Inc oes @ortes, bann bdtte ite iih ia
| lnidt einntaI fortpflanaen uno rlie-
mails Mnbdnger getpinnen f0nnen;
mir Meniden bes 20. Sabrbunoerts
bdtten tie ii9er niht fennen gelernt;
aub uniere 8orfabren nidt; nlir dls
lSdulmutter fonnte Die Stride tpnh-
lien, als 2ebrerin uno gr5ieberin Der
Wenihen. gs lit aqeroings lelbit-
beritdnblid, baB Die Stride itd auerit
nur auf oem religioien @ebiete be-
tdtigen fonnte, oaB tie auerit nur re-
ligios belebren unb er5ieben fonnte;
lerIt penn tie iib bier Inbanger ge-
| li6affen bate, fonnte tie an tpeitere
8elebrung uno 8iloung benfen.
! @an5 naturgentdB lit es barltmt,
bob aud bel1te nod Die Stride BORT,
mo Ser Staat relieionsloie S6ulen
unterbalt, bas S6ultpelen in eisene
gertpoltung nitnmt. Gem Brinaip
Der Stride, Die religioie gr5iebung
81 iidern, peroonfen uniere Bfarr.
idulen ibre griiten5.
@s eriibriet nobI, bier auf Die
bor5iigli6en 2eiitungen unierer
Bfarri6ulen I'M gin5elnen binautpei.
| len. aIentbalben, au6 Dor itaatlihen
slntoritdten, bat es iib ia aur @e-
niige er1pieien, oaB unlere 8farrihu-
len in ben grfolgen oes l1nterridtes
ben relieionsloien 8ublic Sdulen,
menn ni6t iiber, 10 bod glei6 iino.
Cine i6pere 8erliinbtgung lit es
geraoeau, ipenn gltern ibre &inber
in Die religionsloien 0ffentliden
IS6ulen ididen uno Damn it6 ein-
reoen, ourd 3ulaiiung Ser Sonn-
tagsi6ule ooer ionitiee Seilnabme
am &eligionsunterridt fir 6eren
Seelenbeil genug getan 5u baben.
Cine CUTE religioie gr5iebung miro
nidt our6 Elm poar &eligionsItun.
ben erlangt. 0a5u gebort bas Witle-
ben nit Der Stride, I'M &ir6eniabr,
Die @etp0bnung Ser &inber an oas
fir6li6e 2eben, gemeinIames @ebet,
8eIud bes @ottesbienites uitp., ipie
es in Sen NIT ser Stride in Ser
binoung itebenben Sfarri6uIen 1tiht
nur gelebrt, ionoern Dor aQem praf-
tiid geiibt miro.
0arum, Iolange mir i'm 2a1oe ia.
tboliihe Bfarri6ulen baben, iinb fa-
tboliidbe @ltern IN ibrem @etpillen
|berpfli6tet, ibre &inber bieien Sdu.
len an5upertralten, mo nt0glid.
3mar qiegt eine ungere6te S1rte
borin, oaB fatbolii6e gltern ge5tpun-
gen Iino, neben SEN Steuern fir
oie offentli6en Sdulen ou6 nod bie
Soften Der Bfarrl6ulen 5u tragen.
lSo6 lit bies fein @runb, bie &inoer
lS6ulen 5u ii6erantporten, oie ibrem
@eniiien ipiberitreben.
| Nah driitlihem @lauben niilien
bie gltern 8ott emit iiber Die gr-
5iebung Ger &in6er Hebeni6aft OBJ
legen. @ie fur6tbar miro oereinit
bas gottlide @eriht ibnen eri6ei-
men, ipenn lie bas 5eitli6e uno etpige
Sell ibrer &inoer baourb 5erIt0ren,
oaB tie, ielblt mern tie anoers fonn-
ten, oieielben DEM ginfluB elmer
|Shuie preisgeben, bie bon @ott,
&eligion uno @lauben ni1ts tpeib,
Die alio fir Die Sittltbfeit feline
@runolage bietet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-20
5onntaesfinoer

&eniden eibt's, Die belfen aus,
8o's aud lei, Die Scot au lirbern,
Sbne brum i'm eignen Sans
Sbren 2ibtidein an berminoern;
Come gebt bon ibnen ans,
Mie bon allen Sonntagsfinoern!
Gns iino benn eieentlid) Sonns
togsfinber? go bot iif tpobl idon
ntand]er gefragt, Der iid iiber Die
glrt nno 8ebeutrng bieler Speaies
Meni1en niht re6t flor tpurbe.
Sino es biellei6t bieienigen, Die
in duBerli6en @eniiiien aufgeben?
@obl faum. Die 8iene finbet 6as
ySiiBeIte in Der Wfitte bes &eI6es
nnb Die bodlte 8efriebigung, Die es
gibt, fann llns nnr bas menibli6e
8era bieten. Sonntagsfinber tra.
gen elm biel au eroBes Slid in itb,
aIs bab fie es notig bdtten, bieies
@liid nit ieoem 8ereniigen neu
auf5ufriiden.
@os einem Sontltagsfin6e iein
@epr1ge gibt, lit pielmebr eine gro.
be 2iebe unb oamit perbunoene Sc.
bensbeiterfeit, oie aues our6ionnt,
bur6m1rnt, bur6leubtet, mos IN
ibre H1be fontrlt, unb MIR SeIto
GROCER miro, ie mebr ite gibt!
@abreno elm etpig murrenoer
Menid ltets elm l1ebermaB menib-
Ii6en @Iiids i'm auge bat ooer oo6
meint, Der Sorgen miiiie nun ein-
mol Elm gnoe iein, iest ein Conn.
tagsfinb auf alles gefaBt - ei-
men ploblitb eintretenoen S6mer5
itets poraus, Inn burh cine plosli9
eintretenoe Sreuoe boderfreut sll
tperben. Mneroings lit bies -eine
Inlpru6sloiisfeit ans 2eben, Die
man9eml Elm 2ddeln aba,pingen
miro -: tpoburb aber iino mir be-
re1tigt, Sreuben at foroern obne
Die Sdmer5en NIT in ben &auf Sll
nebmen?
Sonntagsfinoer lin0 belonoers be-
gnaoete Meni6enfinber, bic bon Der
3ufunft niht alIaupiel foroern, aus
Dem 2eben Ser @esenipart oas 8eite
berausauldalen miiien unb an idos
men Stunoen Der 8ergangenbeit nit
elmer getpiiien Sreue bdngen Die IT.
men oie freun6li6en 8ilber nibt ber-
lpiIdt. sic baben immer cine &c.
tpiiie .Geierpe" BON Sreuoen iibrig,
Inn 2idt an perbreiten; ibr &inoer-
gen1iit umi6lieBt elm groBes, i6Ones
gertrauen au allem, mas oa fon'
men m0ge:
Salt fein it'll;
gs fonlmt bod INNER, tpie @ott
mill!
Der @edlel bon gbbe uno Slut,
&egen uno Sonnenldein lebrt tie,
5uperii6tlib alle 8iiroen auf5uneb.
men. sic fonnen ni9t gana Der.
aagen, nidt gana entmutigt meroen
INNER pieber erbeben tie iid tpie
Ser Salm, oen Der 3egen nieoer.
ihlug, empor gum 2iht. Wan
fonnte iagen, tie leudten i'm .Dun'
feln pie Der Claimant.
8obl Der SamiIie, Die ipenig.
items einen fr0blihen 9ebensfGmp
fer auftpeiit! Gin FOLDER 2i9tper'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Dokor conference
BY PAUL ROBSON

African workers have been
called "the least privileged Of
all mankind" and with good
reason. American workers at
present know too little about
their African brothers and the
few facts presented here, l
hope, will serve to add to a
greater understanding and a
fraternal solidarity between
them and ourselves.
Both the plight and the an,
ger of African workers was
wildly dramatized last Au>
gust when 100000 gold miners,
Drawing intimidation and legal
prohibitions, walked off the
fields around johannesburg,
Union Of South Africa, in the
greatest strike ever held on
the continent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

live 20 to 80 men in a room,
in prison>like compounds with
concrete cement banks for
beds. The food served at these
compounds-and deducted from
wages-is so bad that hunger
strikes are common.
When the miners struck last
August, the government ruth,
lessly broke the strike. Union
headquarters were raided, its
leaders arrested. Some 80 min,
ers, it has been said, were
killed, while thousands more
were seriously wounded. The
others were forced, at rifle
point, back to work.
THE system of enslavement
is extremely profitable, with
dividends on investments oft,
en- ranging from 20 per cent
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

to $50 per cent.
General speaking, $3.50 mil
lion worth of minerals and
many millions more of other
commodities are produced an
nually and exported from the
British African colonies. In
South Africa, one>ha1f of the
annual wartime national in
come of 81 billion went to
one,fiftieth European, or
white) of the country's 10 mil,
lion people.
I'VE appropriate the ma
tural resources. d " 81 op
them in our own ways and
for our own purposes" said
British economist. Leonard
Barnes. "and of the wealth
SO produced carry out of the
country S44 for every 81 we
leave behind"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

ence in French affairs.
If the French people can be
shown that their wartime hero
now has the backing of strong
American interests, it is felt he
will be rejected as a leader.
SPEAKING FRIDAY at Troyes,
Jacques Duclos, Communist lead
er, said that after President
Truman delivered his rec ent
speech to Congress against Com
munism in Greece and Turkey,
Gen. De Gaulle heard and UNI
derstood the appeal of the Ameri-
can president and he has just
taken the leadership in France of
the anti-Communist movement
L'Humanite, tn e Communist
daily, declared that De Gaulle's
candidacy was supported by the
White House and american re-
action" He was described as
turning toward Truman" in his
thirst for power.
DE GAULLE HIMSELF. foe of
the new constitution, seems de-
sirous of giving the impression
that he has American backing,
judging from his speech at Stras-
bourg.
Frenchmen other than Com
munisis are also suspicious of
the general. For one thing. be-
cause of his anti Communist
stand he has been embraced
with open arms by the extreme
Right wing.
His strong support of what he
calls Free enterprise" also
makes him suspect, for the lessons
of World War II have made
Europe link free enterprise with
reaction and fascism.
THE TRUMAN PLAN for aid
to Greece and France is generally
unpopular here. Henry Wallace's
speeches in England and on the
continent, and their highly fav-
orable reception, plus the grow
ing rebellion in the ranks of the
British Labor government, are
expected to stiffen resistance to
the encroachment of Trumanism
in France through de Gaulle or
anybody else.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

The Chicago STAR and Al
lied Labor News present this
article by Paul Robson as
valuable background TO the
Pan-African labor conference
now being held under World
Federation of Trade Union aus
pices in Dakar. French West
Africa. A report of the con-
ference will appear when il is
completed. For the Stars 'Sa-
lutte TO Paul Robson" see
page IL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

pay exorbitant taxes, the AT,
ricans sign contracts to work
for a year or ID months in the
mines, during which time they
are completely separated from
their families and homes.
At the mines, the Africans
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
French leftists ottocE<
De Goulie as Truman tool

andC
the of
of
n
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
African workers are the least privileged"

The miners, committed by
the South African govern
ment's color bar to a perma.
nent unskilled status, labor as
long as IA hours daily for acc
a day, just a few pennies high,
er than the wages of 40 years
ago.
Cash wages generally are
much lower, while the high
point is reached by the Cape
diamond miners, who earn the
munificent sum of 64c a day.
The yearly per capita income
of non>white South Africans is
$48..
A WIDESPREAD labor re-
cruiting system keeps the mines
supplied with continuous
cheap labor. Driven by the adj,
ditional need of cash wages to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
WORLD REVIEW
Unions in Brazil and Indonesia

The new governor of the state of Sac Pauo Brazil elected
coalition slate which strongest
party attended rally to launch
organizing drive members The
Federation of ndonean Workers.
rubber and qunne workers. has govern
en OF free ndonesia This the first collective bargaining
in the history of these plantation workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

During World War II, de Gaul-
lists said de Gaulle's popularity
here was due partly to the belief
that he resisted U. S. interfer-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

The majority of the French
people are fearful of American
intervention, which they believe
would compromise their indepen-
dence.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Fight A. TIT. in Puerto Rico

Puerto Rican Telephone and Telegraph
Co. are also having their troubles with the
$4,000 American workers strike
muncatons fighting ATT to take over COM
pletely the islands phone government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

Australia
ing newspapers and speakers growing
criticisms calling Japan IAN American
benevolent dictatorship and asking
be held However, the breach theological
ences but to failure of the Australian together
wool deal with MacArthurs headquarters
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

"a MEETING called by New 4o2 1nil Assn 81
Naachns to honor the D. Roosevelt members be.d
MS son Elliott deliver ringing AGAINST the err
rent ani-labor drive. rights Local Pres Robt
Sec George Adeloqitz. Elliott Roosevelt
Evening star., 1947-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. pEcEMBEk Z. le17

years service and new clause with
lawful
Evening star., 1947-12-02
'CWA Spokesman Ask
Passage Of Aid Bill,
Initiation Controls

Spokesman for $4,000 telephone
workers in the Communications
Workers of America, an Independent
union, are asking Congress to drop
partisan politics and pass at once
the European aid and imitation con-
troll legislation requested by Presi-
dent Truman.
Union officials warned they will
work to defeat Senators and Rep
resentatives who oppose the pro-
gram
These objectives we're embodied in
resolution, adopted late yesterday
by the 80 legislative representatives
of the union, who began week
long session in the Annapolis Hotel.
The unions Legislative Commit
tee will follow up the action tomor-
row by watching the Senate and
House in session and calling upon
the lawmakers from the States and
districts from which they come.
Charles w. Davis, technical ad-
wiser to the House Ways and Means
Committee, today was to discuss the
mechanics of enacting law.
Mrs. Sylvia B. Gottlieb, head OF
the unions research and statistical
Evening star., 1947-12-02

department, yesterday told the
meeting that, owing to appropriation
cuts in the Labor Department, this
branch of Government cannot give
the public the same service it used
to provide.
Alfred Harrington, the unions di-
rector of public relations. spoke on
Getting the Most Out of Publicity" I"
He said it's problem in legislative
Evening star., 1947-12-02

work is to "get others to do what ",
want done"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
FROM
Hurley

Mrs. Leola Jones spent the
weekend in Axis, Ala, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. r. L. Duke.
Mrs. Honor Jones made a bust
ness trip to Mobile last Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Slider at
tended the Fellowship meeting
in Creola, Ala, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Hamilton
and Mrs. Ellis Hamilton were bus
mess visitors to Mobile last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kitchen and
Mrs. Fannie Jones attended to
business in Pascagoula Saturday.
MI. A. L. Glaskox went to
Gulfport last Friday where he
attended to business.
Mrs. Bill Reynolds of California
is here visiting friends and rela-
tons.
Miss Mildred Mizelle ane Mrs.
w. J. Walkman we're visitors to
Moss Point on Saturday,
We are proud of u eighth
grade girls for that swell game of
ball they played last Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Jones visited a
few days in Three Rivers with
Mrs. T. j. Kirkwood and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Buren, Kirkwood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
NEWS FROM
Three Rivers

Mrs. c. D.. Faggard and son,
Wyndol, of Kreole visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Bobby Jean
Jakson were Pascagoula shoppers
Saturday.
Roy Glen Porter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Porter, has return
ed to San Diego after spending a
leave from the u. S. Navy, at his
home.
Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shampine, of Kreole, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koski and
children of Kreole visited Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Cumbest Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Clifton Kirkwood left
Thursday for Homestead, Fla,
where she will visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lavell Kirkwood.
Vance Bell of Keesler Field,
and Janice Graf visited the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs. T. j.
Kirkwood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Porter and son, Roy
Glen, and Mrs. Sam Kirkwood
were visitors in Moss Point Mon
day.
Friends of Roy Cumbest are
sorry to hear of his illness, and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. B. E. Parker and son-in-
law and daughter of Hattiesburg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

with Mrs. Murry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lennep.
Misses Peggy and Patsy Bre-
land spent the weekend visiting
in Leaksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Garfield
and Lavelle and Shelton Can
field made a business trip to Mo-
bile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wyatt and
children of Starkville were re-
cent visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wyatt.
Mrs. Doris Allen of Biloxi was
a guest in the home of Miss Mil
dred Thomas.
Miss Lottie Linquist of Kreole
was a guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
Patsy Ann Shaheen was honor
ed on her eighth birthday with
a party given by her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Floyd.
After numerous games were play
ed ice cream and birthday cake
were served to the young guests.
Phyllis and sandy Greenough, Ann
Golf. Shirley, Ellen and Juanita
Rowland and Bobby Byrd were
guests of the young honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
News From Wode...
Miss Joyce Faggard Honored On
Birthday By Her Mother AT Party

Mrs. Robert Hester. The honoree
received many useful gifts.
The Brotherhood meeting at the
cafeteria Friday night proved a
great success, when 81 men gath
cred, to enjoy a social hour to-
gether. The Rev. Varnado of Cal
vary Baptist church of PasagoUla
delivered a very inspiring talk
which was greatly enjoyed. The
ladies' of the w. M. U. served a
chicken supper to the men.
Mrs. Rex Armstrong has her
mother and father of Columbia
spending a Jew days with~her.
MI. and Mrs. N. c. Everett
and family were visitors in Wade
during the weekend.
Mrs. Jesse MoClamroch and
son, Jay Britt spent Sunday with
the formers uncle, L. c. Faggard
and family.
MI. l.. l.. Mailman was a bust
ness visitor to Mobile Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Two Po~scogouIon.
Named To Rent
Advisory Board

National Housing Expediter
Frank r. Creedon mas appointed
a local rent advisory board for the
Biloxi Pascagoula Defense Rental
Area. William G. Hewes, area
rent director announced recently.
The committee was appointed
from recommendations from Gov
ernor Fielding Wright in accord
ance with the provisions of the
Housing and Rent Act of 1947
which became effective July /.
The local rent advisory board,
which will serve without COM
pensation, consists of the follow
ing persons: Mrs. Gladys B. Legg
Of Gulfport; r. G.. Dacey and
Lynd Gottsche of Biloxi: Hugh
Cobb and w. ]. Cranberry of
Pascagoula.
Il welcome the appointment of
the board for this area" Mr..
Hewes said. The rent office staff
will cooperate with them and
furnish such assistance as may be
required to enable them TO per-
form their functions"
The Housing and Rent Act au-
thorizes the local rent advisory
boards to make recommendations
to the National Housing Expe-
otter as to the decontrol of a de-
Tense rental area of any portion
thereof, the adequacy of the gen.
eral rent level in the area, and
operations Of the local rent Of
flee with particular reference to
hardship cases.
The rent advisory board may
also consider Individual adjust
ment cases coming before it and
make recommendations to the To-
cal area rent director. However,
official orders changing maxi
mum rents and other rent orders
will continue to be issued only
by local area rent directors as
they have in the past.
Mr.. Hewes said the board will
be provided with office space and
facilities, including stenographic
service, at the area rent office
in the Hewes Building in Gulf
port. There will also be made
available to the local boards any
records and other information
which may be required as to the
establishment and maintenance of
maximum rents and housing ac-
commodations in the area.
Mrs. Legg was elected chair
man; Mr.. Dacey was elected first
vice chairman and Mr.. Cranberry
second vice chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
News From Escotowpo..
Birthday Party Honofs Ray Mack;
Backwards Party F or Audrey Roberts


Jean Carol Davis, Nell and OAR
lene Greenough, Betty Sue Gill,
Faye and Ray Vice. Punch, cake
and cookies were served.
The mi of the Baptist
church sponsored a gumbo sup
per at the school cafeteria last
Thursday evening, The proceeds
will go into the building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Carter were
visitors TO Mobile last week,
where they visited in the home
Of Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. A.
E. Levi and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Roberts and
Audrey Jean Roberts and Wv
ian Stringfellow spent Sunday in
Mobile where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry CASTOR.
Mrs. f. G.. Bennett and Vivian
Bennett attended the church SER
vices at Kreole Lutheran Church
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Carter APP
preciate the kindness shown them
by their friends in the death of
MIR. Carriers mother, Mrs. Mary
Carter.
Miss Doris Bennett, a senior
nurse of the Baptist Memorial
hospital at Memphis arrived
home this week to spend a two
weeks vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
nett. Miss Elizabeth Castleberry,
who Is also a nurse, accompanied
her home for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Roberts en-
tertained for their daughter, Au-
drey Jean, with a backward"
party last Friday night. After the
young guests had enjoyed play
ing several games, refreshments
of punch and cookies were serv-
ed TO the following: Melissa Mil
Ter, Vivian Stringfellow and Es-
ter Moore, Carolyn Rogers, Char
lotte Perkins, Lavadee Graham,
Gloria and Eddie Allen, Norman
and James Harris, James Vice,
Lonnie and Johnnie Stringfel-
low, Austin Roberts, Jerry Down.
ing, Harold, Ray, and Wayne
Taylor, Johnny Raymond and
Homer Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Rouse and
spent last Sunday in Mo-
bile visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor hurry of
Baton Rouge spent the weekend