davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Bevin Expects West
To Have One Defense
Budget Eventually
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Fereign Sec
retary Bevin yesterday predicted
the Western nations would one day
have d common budget and defense
and expressed concern whether the
United Nations is facing UP to its
Job.
The North Atlantic pact now
being considered at Washington,
Mr.. Bevin said in the House of Com
mons. should let the United States
and western Europe divide some Of
the burdens of defense.
II am quite sure that before many
years-I make this prophecy-you
will find the defense ministers and
finance ministers of the Westernn
world sitting down discussing a
common budget, common cost and
a common method of defense" Mr..
Bevin said.
Later in his address he said, THE
United Nations is giving us very
great concern as to whether 1t Is
giong to face up to grave problems
ut all"
Must Maintain Position"
Setting up a supported
rival to the elected Berlin govern
ment, he said, will make harder an
East-West settlement there. He
added:
Whatever the cost to the West
ern powers, we must maintain our
position to insure that the methods
used by the Soviet government in
connection with Berlin do not sue
ceed."
A recurring theme throughout his
75-minute speech was Britains
friendship with France. The French
have been disturbed both by Brit
ish economic plans for the next four
years and by American desires to
save German Industrial plants for
their value to European recovery.
Mr.. Bevin outlined Britain's pol
icy on the Ruhr, Germany's indus
trial heart, which has been the
cause of some friction between
France, the United States and Brit
ain. He said although the British
labor government wanted the Ruhr
industries put under public owner
ship, the other countries did not
agree and left the question to be
settled by the Germans themselves.
Naturalization Expected.
He predicted the Germans would
follow the very wise policy
and nationalize these industries
when they get the opportunity"
The Foreign Secretary reported
"solid progress on the political side
of the Western alliance of Britain,
France, Belgium, Holland and Lux
embourg. He said the alliance
would be further strengthened by
the participation of the United
States and Canada in an Atlantic
pact.
Such a pact, he said, will give
confidence, particularly to Western
European powers" and give us a
chance to end the age-long strug-
gle between Germany and France" +"
Evening star., 1948-12-10
ky the Associoted Press

LONDON. Dec. 10.-British den
fists never had it so good.
Under Britain's nationalized
health service, providing free" den
tai care, they have rocketed into the
big money.
The dentists like the new system
and they plan to fight Health Min
lister Aneurin Bevan's decision to cut
their earnings, made by treating
Briton's teeth and billing the
Health Ministry.
Mr.. Bevan said more than 100
dentists of the 5000 in the plan are
each crossing more than 10000
pounds (about $48,00O year. Be-
tween rs and 100 others. he said, are
making about 5000 pounds each.
That is big money in Britain,
where the average dentist used to
gross about 1000 pounds a year and
found it hard to collect that.
Mr.. Bevan has proposed that, ef-
Evening star., 1948-12-10
40 Safe as Pan Am PIone
Burns on Tukeoff in Cubo
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HAVANA, Dec. 10.-A Pan Ameri-
can Airways plane bound for Miami
was partly burned today when one
of its motors caught fire on the
Rancho Boyeros Field. There were
no casualties.
The accident occurred as the plane
started to run down the strip. Forty
passengers stepped out before the
fire started. They were put aboard
another plane and flown to Miami.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
FoIonee. Youth OfficioI
Dies of Crash Injuries
By the Associofed Press

PALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 10
Felix Ultray Sarda, chief Of the
university section of the Falange
Youth Front, died today of injuries
suffered in a motor car accident
near Palencia Wednesday night.
The Spanish chauffeur was killed
in the crash. The car hit a tree
after swerving to avoid cyclist.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Ruin Delays Roin Moking

ain-making experiments by an
ice dropping plane in New South
Wales were postponed-on account
of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

YOU'RE INVITED TO A SPECIAL
SHOWING OF FINE FUR COATS
Come special showing Of fine noted New York fur
designer E. presented all this in Salon.
LANsBURGHs-Fw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Save nearly 500 on luxurious beautiful bockdyed Persian
lamb coot! So silky, fine you'll proudly doyond-
night the whole winter through It's full length coat,
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IT, try comfortably in Lonsburghs ocooed Fur Salon!
.Plus az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
500

Rich Mellow period tones interpreted marvellous
" fine woo|ens from nationally known mills.
BECOMING new houettes, deto Goats with full lines YET
smino! Dramatic collars and cuffs! Accent yoke scorfs
hoods coDes! Tuxedo coats REFERS dessnoker coos
Monv lavish with fur! Tiny round collars feneh tuxedos
Fine hand toorine for the COSTLY important designer look
Misses and Junior There's value catch and your
oockeboo Come the try them in oicooed eomfortl
,ssusoEs- tmkxeo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Elks Club Conducts
Annuol Memorial
Services Sunday

Exalted Ruler w. A. Moncrief
of the BPOE, Lodge No. 1920,
read the ritual at the memorial
services of the Elks club held on
Sunday afternoon at the Elks
home at 3 p. m. Mr.. Menerief
was assisted by the other officers
of the lodge in conducting the
services.
The memorial services were
held in honor of the deceased
members of the lodge and the
members of their families were
guests of the club.
Merle Palmer was the guest
speaker for the occasion.
Lovely arrangements of flow
ers were used throughout the
club house to add to the effective
service.
The Elks home will be deco
rated for the Yuletide season by
a committee under the chairman.
ship of Tom Sudduth, officials
announced. An effective Christ
mas decoration is being planned
il was stated.
A committee, under the direc-
ton of Joe Canarella assisted by
Vincent Ros. Lonnie Watts and
Eugene Ladnier. was appointed
To make arrangements for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

was in charge of the program,
Mrs. Scharr pointed out that ig-
norance, indifference and lazinesS
are the main factors undermining
freedom, Mrs. Lundby presented
her kindergarten pupils in d
Christmas program of carols, ac-
companied by Mrs. E. Dorrah.
The stage was beautifully deco
rated with two large white
Christmas trees and lights anc
the children wore white robe
and halos. Hostesses for the aft
ernoon were MesdameS Osca
Seymour, Paul Wellington, Ber
nard Van Court, Morgan Parker
Hugh Mckinney, Joe Mason.
The Young Peoples Service
League of St. Johns Episcopa
church met Sunday when Mrs
NJ. c. Sherman gave selection
from the Bible to members 70
discussion. Mrs. Louis Cosper an
Mrs. James Bridges served sup
per to Betty, Terry and Tootsi,
Thibodeaux, Henry Terry, Patsy
Margaret and Michael Anderson
Lorna Doone Carr, Mary Ander-
son, Clarence Hamilton, Grace
and Catherine Gregory, Donald
and Wayne McSheehe, Julii
Parker, Junior Toche. Linda Dial
go and Enid Mestier. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Mrs. Louise Cosper, Mrs. Jane
Bridges, Mrs. McSheehe and Johr
Cox.
Mrs. Walter Davidson, Mrs
Anthony Davidson and son spent
Thursday in New Orleans.
MfSgt. Gayle S. Morris of New
York is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cosper
Les Wiswell arrived home Sun
day and is recuperating nicely
after an operation at the Baptis'
hospital in New Orleans.
At a called meeting of tho
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
Henry Girot, member of a spe-
cial committee, stated that a site
for the proposed Shearwatel
Crafts has been presented with
out cost by the seafood develop,
ment committee of which H. H
Hayden is president. Negotiations
YER carried on by Henry Girot
E. C. Lloyd and G.. R. johnson
representing the c of c and H
H.. Hayden, E. c. Brou, Corridor
Vancleave. J. K. Lemon and Johr
Catchot, directors of the Seafoo6
Development Co. The site Offered
is the one originally selected.
Woman's Club
Mrs. Francesca Spencer pre-.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
News From Ocean Springs
The Toy Revue By Mrs. Snyder
Presented By Local Talent AS Benefit

"The Toy Revue" with words
and score written by Mrs. Chester
Snyder, was presented Saturday
night in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Kay Fondren was the ac-
companist and taking part were
Chester Snyder, master of cere-
monies; Mrs. Donald Bethel,
fairy queen; Ann Rene Hall.
jointed doll; Arnold Steelman,
jack-in-the-box Carol Snyder.
gypsy doll; Miss Bernadine
Wulff, blue bird; Edward Lind
say, Uncle Sam; Mrs. Everette
Lundby, Dutch doll; 1t. Quentin
Ball, flying doll; Mrs. f. Dorrah.
redheaded doll: Danny Brown.
teddy bear; Charles Raw Nav.
sailor; Mrs. Tillie Paoli, senorita:
Mrs. Dickson Hodges. rabbit:
Barbara Ann Steelman, baby
doll, Shang Steelman, NANNY
doll; Morgan Parker, owl: Ever
cite Lundby, country boy; Miss
Wulff and 1t. Ball, bride and
groom dolls. The proceeds from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

the concert went toward the ac-
COASTAL system of tn auditorium.
Mrs. William Lynn Reilly was
hostess to the Tourist club when
a short business session was fol-
lowed by games with prizes GO
ing to Mrs. Ralph Palfrey and
Mrs. j. U. Scharr. A party plate
was served to Mesdames c. N.
Michael, z. l.. Tardy, NJ. DeLinn,
j. U. Scharr, j. c. Wright, Rose
Johnson, Arthur West5roolS,
Ralph Palfrey and Miss Helen
Willis.
Misses Phyllis Hutcheson and
Shirley Grey of New Orleans
spent the weekend with their
families.
Kindergarten Play
Mrs. Orwin Seharr spoke on
Learning to Live Together" at
a meeting of the Parent Teacher
association Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Mrs. Champ Gay
presided and Mrs. Oscar Joachim
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Davis took place Sunday after
noon in ST. Paul's Methodist
church with the Rev. o. H. Scott
OF Gulfport delivering the ser.
mon. The presentation of the or
gan was made by Earl Taylor in
the absence of Les Wisewell.
chairman of the organ commit
tee. Mrs. T. d. Manuel presided
at the organ and Miss Bernadine
Wulff sang two solos. The Rev.
O.. H. McRaney opened and
closed the service with prayer.
Mrs. H. E. Attaya, Jr., and
sons of Lafayette. Ind. are Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Benton.
Miss Patsy Rouse spent the
weekend with Miss Norma Faye
Penton in Mobile.
Helen Tardy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Tardy, celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday Thursday
with a party for a group of her
friends, Square dancing and
games were enjoyed followed by
the roasting of wieners and
marshmallows over a bonfire in
the yard. Guests were Helen Ray
Hutchinson, Mary Anderson. Nan
cy George, Martha 10 Garnet
Helen Kay Beckman, jamie Ruth
Spiers and Lorna Doone Carr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Kiwanians Hear
Bomb Described
Record Of Atomic

A recording of the atomic
bombing as described by Wayne
Guthrie was presented at the
meeting of the Kiwanis club on
Tuesday at the Country club.
The recording which was made
from a talk by Mr.. Guthrie, who
is assistant editor of the indian
napolis News at the Third Dis
trict convention in Biloxi was
presented by the Rev. F. A. Graef,
program chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

annual New Years dance. Mem
bers of the Elks club and their
guests will receive their invita-
tons before Christmas it was an
nounced.
Members r urged to make
arrangements to include the dance
in their Yuletide engagements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
ATTENDS STATE MEET

Virgil Gill was in jackson last
weekend where he attended a
meeting Saturday Of the State
Literary and Athletic Association
composed of eight men in the
state. This is a semi-annual meet
ing and had as its purpose the
complete reorganization of the
group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

The South American country
of Colombia was once known as
New Granada.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Cancer Drive
Closes With
S4olzcoMected

A total of $4.017.59 was collect
ed in the Cancer Drive in Jack
son county which was closed last
week, r. G. Gulley, chairman, an
nounced. A tentative quota of
$4,000 wal set at the beginning
of the drive, Mr.. Gulley said.
This was less than was collected
last year but a decrease in pop
ulation made the reduction feas-
ible, he said. The quota was
exceeded by more than 81, 900.
The major portion of this
amount will remain in Jackson
county where it will be used in
treatment of persons needing fin
ancial aid in combating cancer,
The remainder will be sent to the
National Cancer Foundation to
be used in the threshold pro-
gram of education, research and
treatment.
Each year since this drive has
been conducted a number of per-
sons in Jackson county have been
assisted through the funds col
lected
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Summer Schedule
OF Closes In
Instrumental Music

G.. F. Rooney, band director Of
the Pascagoula High school, an
nounces the following schedule
of summer classes in instrumental
music on Mondays through Fri
days.
$3.50 to 9:15 a. M, violin and
strings, beginners; 9:15 TO 10 a.
m, beginners on all wind and per-
cussion instruments; 10 to IL a.
m, elementary school band; III
to IL noon Junior High school
classes; I:30 to 2:30 p. m, on
Monday and Thursday, from
bones and baritones, special work:
2:30 to 3 p. m. on Monday and
Thursday, comets and trumpets,
special work: 1880 to 2:30 D. m.
on Tuesday and Friday, clarinets,
saxophones, accordions and flutes,
special work.
Regular band rehearsal is sched-
uled each Tuesday and Thursday
at s p. m This rehearsal is for all
junior high school and senior
high school band students.
For further information call G.
f. Rooney at the Pascagoula high
school band room, telephone No.
14l any morning from $3.50 to IL
noon. Although classes are al
ready in progress II Is not too
late for a student to enter, Mr..
Rooney said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

CONTRACT NOTICE

Notice Ia pexsI6I NOTICE
Board Of Supervisors of jackson
County. Mississippi, viii receive sealec
bids until 1000 O'Clock A. M. on the
oth day OF July, 1913. for repairs "etc'
OF record books in the Chancery
CLERKS office as follows, to-wit:
plat BOOK No. /. All plats re.
mounted. repaired and placed In two
2 Township Plat Books. To be re.
cases w
List OF State Tax Lands No. are,
bind and new ease
List of Lands to State for Taxes
repair n bind pages with tapc
General Index TO Deeds 1 and q
General Index TO Deeds 3 and d.
rebind and new case
General Index to Deed No. 5-re-
bind and new case
Original Entries from U. S.-rebind
Surveyors Record No. l-rebind and
Transcript of Tract Book USLo-re-
bind and new case
Rafting Record-neW case
Tax Sale Understanding. repairing
all pages. building up corners etc.
All of said work TO be inspected
and approved bv the Chancery CLERK
and II. p Heidelberg. Attorney, for
the Board of Supervisors.
Tho Board reserves the right TO
reject any any all bids.
Given under nv land and seal OF
office, this II dav NJ Tune 1919.
NJ c. FUFRETT. Clerk
Hoard OF Siinervisors of Jackson Coun-
BY e M. GAIL OwAY NJ
81 6-Ia. rs. T-2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Veteruns From
Biloxi Hospitul
Guests AT PortY

Twenty-seven veterans from
the Biloxi Veterans Hospital en-
joyed an old-fashioned watermel-
on cutting at the Beach Park on
Tuesday afternoon when they
were guets of the Community
Service to the Camps and Hos
pitfalls committee of the Red Cross.
Arriving by bus from Biloxi,
they were accompanied by hos
pital attaches and met by Mrs.
]. B. Broadnax, Mrs. David
Clements and Mrs. Murray Clark,
Jr., who were hostesses for the
afternoon.
w. A. Moncrief, exalted ruler
of the Elks club, which organi-
cation had contributed the water
melons, was also a guest of the
party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Al Club History In County Goes Back
10 1913, Membership Now Over GOO
BY FLORA CARTER

Do you know what organiza-
tons were started in Jackson
county in 1918?
They were the Tomato club for
girls and the Corn club for boys
and out of these has grown our
present All Clubs.
Today there are, in this county.
S2o boys and 307 girls enrolled
in the organization. There are two
million members in our nation:
the club ranks next in number
to the Boy Scouts There are three
divisions in the All Club; 4 Leaf
Clovers for ten and eleven-year
olders, Glass One for the IL and
10 year group and Glass Two for
the group IA to II years of age.
All Club work is a part of the
Agricultural Extension Service
that deals with rural young peo-
pie.
The club has a nation wide
educational program second only
to the public school system. II
teaches rural people the latest
and best methods in farming and
home Improvement. The club
strives to help its members by de-
veloping talents, giving needed
guidance, and teaching leader
ship and physical, mental, moral,
and social development are
stressed.
Among the many things the
boys and girls of our county are
interested in are: food, clothing.
home improvement, poultry,
fresh vegetable judging, food pre-
servation, insect control, wild life,
terracing, forestry, dairy, land
use, rural electricity, farm man.
agement, seed saving, and mar
keting.
Lorraine Davis, Elise Knudsen,
Norma Ogborn and Willie MAY
Bankston are outstanding in
gardening. They will represent
Jackson county as vegetable judg-
ing team at state club congress
which will be held at State Col
lege. July 1928.
Mary Jane Marion, at 10, has
done an exceptionally good job
in her yard Improvement project.
She handicapped the home grounds
and planted scores of flowers
that now bloom in colorful abund-
ance.
Bonnie Fay Powers, IL, does
outstanding sewing. This past
year she won the county contest
in clothing. She has made cup
towels, aprons, and school dresses.
Dixie Petersen is IS and con-
tinually accomplishes numerous
farm tasks. Her All Club project
is food preservation. This year she
has canned more than 80 jars of
fruits and vegetables. She assists
in caring for poultry. Also, Dixie
finds time TO sew.
Girls in Home Improvement
have made bedroom curtains, he'd
spreads, vanity Tables, storage
closets for clothes, waste paper
baskets, covers for chair back.
and rag rugs. Some girls painted
woodwork and walls. Other,
have papered entire rooms.
The girls and boys of our AZ
Club are marching forward. Thei
motto, Make the Best Better
is being fulfilled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby gwen that letters
of Administration, eta. on the es-
tate OF Ida Ober. deceased, were grant.
ed to the undersigned by the Chan
Gerry Court Of Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, on the 18th day of June, 1919,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims to the Clerk of said
Court and to have them probated and
allowed within six months from this
date. failure to do so will bar the
claim.
This the 18th day of June, 1913.
ISABEL HODGES,
Administrator. eta.
1t 6-18. rs. To. 0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Before World War ii Far East
sources provided 98 percent of
the worlds rubber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING?
READ AND USE THESE ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
S SERVICES

MOVING AND HAULING-In or out
of town. Phone 325 or 226. a If be Ga
Evening star., 1948-09-05
BY ChoImers M. Roberts
Last OF Four Articles.

OF every dollar you paid the
grocer for farm products in June,
81 cents found its way back to the
farmer who raised the food.
In the preWar years of 1859,
the farmers bite Of the dollar was
only 40 cents.
These figures tell simply that the
ever before in our history; for our
national income is still rising, and
we are spending more and more for
food all the time
But it was not always so. And the
farmer has long memory.
He remembers, for example, what
happened in 1920, when agricultural
prices were the first to break. And
they broke faster than the more
rigid industrial prices and wages.
The world food shortage was turn
ing to a surplus in much the same
manner as it is doing this year.
How Price Support Developed.
The history of the years between
1920 and 1948 is one of gradual de-
velopment of the idea that the Ma
ton must use its power of Gov
ernment to see that its agriculture
is in good economic shape and stays
that way.
Out of the 1920 bust came the
farm organizations growth, a long
line of Congressional inquiries into
farm prices and what to do about
them and finally, impelled by the
great depression of the 1930s, the
principle of price support by Gov
ernment.
Back in 1921 two young men,
later to become famous Washington
figures, came up with the first plan.
They were George N. Peek and Hugh
IS. johnson, then running a farm
implement concern in Illinois, and
their idea was a method of surplus
disposal by use of export subsidies.
The Peek-Johnson plan developed
into the McNary- Haugen bill in
Congress, named after its two Re-
publican sponsors. 1t twice passed
Congress, twice was vetoed and twice
failed to override a veto.
The first problem for farm leaders
was to sell the idea that "a fair
share of the national income
should 60 to the farmer. No poll
tician today would dare even to
give public hint against the idea,
but such was not always so.
Hoover Sets Up Fund.
At first, all of the various plans
to help the farmer control his sur
plus crops so they did not drive
prices to ruinous levels were based
on the theory that they should be
financed by the farmers themselves.
When Herbert Hoover was cam
paigning for President in 1928, he
promised the farmers a farm bill.
The bill turned out to be the Agri-
cultural Marketing Act of 1929, set
ting up Federal Farm Board with
$500,000,000 revolving fund. The
boards head was Alexander Legge,
a Republican industrialist.
At first, the board was concerned
Cillelly WIN fostering system OF
farm co-operatives. But the Great
Depression quickly forced it into
new channels. and Mr.. Legge used
the boards funds to buy grain in
an attempt to prevent further price
declines. The Governments losses
were heavy. No one could stem the
depression, it seemed
Win the New Deal and Franklin
D. Roosevelt came to power on
March 4, 1888, the basic principles
of farm support by the Government
as whole thus had been roughed
out. These past experiences, both
in legislative attempts and Farm
Board operations, eliminated in the
AAA of 1888.
How great an experiment AAA