davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28
AS We SEE IT THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank

then diplomas tins weski hundreds Of parents relatives and
10 these fine yo0nr people, Speakers have. or wnf Nave tSid
these srsdss'ss Of sSasys and tomenSws world-Aa Of which
day, and that the continued progress Of a nation depends to
q I sssse y Wv peopie We SSassssalSse them hen w II
and wish for them continued success N life
The next step tsgwSrS n Jackson cesnsys future is the ysat-
Judge Garland Lyell Of Jackson Mississippi viii Write his
version Of the bonds into eSsA--whish in turn VIII star, the
S%s sSe isssa Ssf psseas > iS RS SSssse W''''S 'ss'"s "s'3s'
sN&A
GROWING WITH JACKSON COUNTY is NOTHING NEW
10 OUR BANK FoR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS WE
TURE AND POSTER PROGRESS WHENEVER AND WHERE.
M ssss sSSss SSs sSSs sSs SsS NSsSAS l sSHsS I e e ssi MfSS ss's nj
the First Methodist Church Of ~rSSeagoala, beth esecSis9reate
cals Mse school to return 70 nndsmsnsss Christian avsng
ssi Sssfn, the story g Ills way
&Ss
We have received a SplendSdy prepared pamphlet en- SESsse-
fishing = Retail BUSINESS IN MsSSSppfs by Roy A Mass
81 Mississippi State ce0cgN Ne recommend its SsasNs BY all
merchants Of our County, and Otter It Tor yoSr use
sss
Visitors al eeffec hour this week included MR. n J. nMoR
PeSases e the ssnk q Amssy AmerS, Msssssees ms
g hlReLEN SaSNep@S Leessa~ ana MN eN11f ~
NAkH u NNANNW ~WNEf
N&SS
Nss sSsrwJANE rwevSd her n A asgsSs MN the uaNss<N
OF Mississippi Tuesday and klhlk ekASS NSeNSS hf
diploma last algAt ANm PSSesgoals heA SeeoN0
ANsS
ManNtaetarng ingenuity has eeeA vlvAG. asesVsd At our
!, eel @Sus plant pgrSRxSlL AND GELlES M EsssS
the Company have designed plans Ne tho eroS@etNa II T
n sSS IS y St Sas ~ @S eSa SS"P m S s'S @sSs Is Ss @s,ssS SSSS
SRieeea emeoNnseN1 the CemeNeN Van now mer~SSs Wse
teAA esanlavmeal ~ SeNeQA hundreds
NNN
W GuESg Sg9 EAeL AAMMETT suA NNla NEEMsSS
V~ENNEEARNES and EnwANh NaASAr unveiled SeN
ES 81 \ M g sS SS@ss y a \ SSssssss ssS s S@SsSs @sasSss y
te powegNM MARITIME SNMNMSSaeM as NatSN@tN SSSSW
sss,sS that he weS@ tseN ana @pNEeSlN Ns& msSA u Ms
MSSSNS IN the wWSE SeeeStA ~ hSSNs ana that Is sMs
MN Command the gSsH~t M Tie naval wNS@
= NAsS
vvSSsSE SwSs SNFSRS SFSRATW NANNNNSSENxN
MasesyysgS ss MsG Sssn sss ~ SS : N NJ SaSsSSS S~aSsNSSSSsAsNN
SSsS
May We Be OF Service TO yeue
Pascagoula,M Moss Point Bank
s....ss. Nss ssaea
Capital Css Ss.ssss%asssSG
Member OF the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

never have to consult the daily television
schedules to learn what programs are on.
The neighbors, the relatives and the delivery
boy tell US Mind if send Junior over to
see the Small Fry show?" phones Mrs. S..
Il promised I'd let him watch the bubble
gum contest they're holding this evening"
Even our milkman has become a tele-
pepper. Il see in the papers that govern
ment expert is showing how to fill out in
come-tax forms tonight" he told my wife.
May kibitzo'
Our liquor bill has skyrocketed. One
evening a neiehbor spilled his highball
over the upholstery. Instead of apologizing,
he chided me with you know, old man, this
would never have happened at the Vests.
They've got those new luminous glasses and
coasters you can see in the dark"
Once. when friends drove past and saw the
lights out, they assumed we had retired for
the evening. Today it's different story.
Aha" they say. Their lights are out. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

SNUFF out my cigarettes in luminous ash
Il tray. My wife washes the dinner dishes
shortly before midnight. Our next-door
neighbor takes art lessons in our parlor every
Thursday night. Baby sitters fight to sit
in our home.
These are but few of the domestic phe-
nomena that have come to pass in Our house
hold since we began squirting at television.
You acquire radio or monograph and your
daily routine goes on pretty much as before
But add television set to your parlor, and
you start chain reaction that will make you
say good-by to lifetime of familiar habits.
Take the simple matter of eating. With a
radio, you can sit down to dinner and leave
the program on in the other room. But if a
television show starts at the same time as
supper. you have your choice of missing the
first course or the first act.
Magnet for Hot-Stove League
CONSIDER the dishes. In pre-television days,
the better half used to stack EN- with Sinatra,
wash EN- with Winchell and dry EN- with
Dinah. Now they're neglected with the
newsreels at $50. tackled only when the
image screen is an absolute blank. some four
hours later
Own radio. and it is a rare occasion when
someone crashes your parlor to catch Crosby
or Hope. But become a television pioneer in
your community and your set is magnet
for the hot-stove league. My wife and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

had little opportunity to take her up on this
proposition. Television's never-never world
has been our oyster for the past several
months. 1t has offered us ringside views at
championship bouts, grandstand seats at the
World Series. orchestra pews at dramatic
shows featuring Betty Field, Thomas Mitch
ell and Basil Rathbone We've sat in on the
United Nations, the opening of Congress and
the Jefferson Jackson Day Dinner. We saw
scoop newsreels of the winter Olympcs and
the Princess Elizabeth wedding ceremony
days before these events reached the movie
screen.
A Blessing On a Curse?
NO DOUBT about it, television isn't trivial -
it's big. But is it good or bado Is it bless
ing or curse? Writer Philip Wyle, not
famous for the temperatures of his opinions,
has this to say:
The future of teevision is easy to pre-
dict. 1t will swiftly initiate the slow debacle
Tw-s-l-4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

must be watching television. C'mon, gang."
There has been one ray of sunshine Our
baby sitter offered us priority on her services
in return for television privileges. We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
SW00N|NG IN THE GLOOM =.

When you turned out the lights it used you
going to bed Now it you've got television and
these experts say, your home will be the
by Mort Weisinger
Drascing by 10 bert Bugg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
With Hal Holmes In Conqress ..

The second session of the 80tf
Congress opened January facet
with number of difficult anc
complex problems. The President
presented in person his annual
report On the State of the Union
and submitted his economic re-
port and annual budget. Commit
tees which had already s/rted
work on the special session con-
tinued, and others began work on
proposed legislation Immediately.
The Appropriations committee
already has a head start on the
annual appropriations bills. These
will move more rapidly than last
year as consequence.
The Ways and Means commit
tee has a third tax reduction
measure which will mean more
take home pay.
The bill introduced by Chair
man Knutson, if enacted, Will
carry personal exemption from
$500 to 5000, which would re-
move about six million persons
from tax rolls with saving OF
an estimated two billion dollars
to them. Married couples would
receive tax reductions ranging
from 81 per cent in lower brack-
cts to approximately 10 per cent
in upper brackets. This will ben
eft some 100000 taxpayers.
An additional exemption of
$500 is proposed for persons over
IS years of age, affecting some
100000 returns, mostly of those
who have retired. The overall
percentage reduction in tax rates
is as follows: 80 per cent on in
comes below 81 900; from 80 to 20
per cent on incomes between
81 900 and 1896; 20 per cent on
incomes between 1896 .ano
81, 900; and 10 per cent on that
portion of incomes over $4,000.
The measure also includes a pro-
vision that married couples in ali
states may split their incomes for
tax purposes the same as in COM
property states. Of the
total reduction n per cent will
go to taxpayers with taxable in
comes under $4,000. ~.
Among items to come up af-
Eecting the 18th Congressional Dis
trict is the regular appropriation
for Columbia Basin. Then there
is the approval of the feasibility
report and authorization for the
Kennewick Irrigation district; ac-
ton on the Status Unit No. 3 of
The Wapato project and Kick
tat project.
In the overall picture is the
Marshall Plan for the European
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Comments from
Contemporaries

editor and publisher the Prosssr Herald has just
his editorial
consistent the his
un Congratulations the better
journalism and better world all around ~.-
IN advising people be higher
Editor Lee Crossen phophises follows Modern
schools be built roads improved water modenized
and sanitation lines extended without bill
B.
Writing driving George Lindsay
Of education Most drivers inclined
to
The Yakima Morning President Truman and
his party camping down too much
capital It's election
who probably will the Washing
ton D. c, won't remain empty much of su XII
Editor Newport says his section of
appears that Washington Nobody
reports. that things looking dull for -
The zllah Mirror county saving
that early spring in the
ing whether there will be cold
mani until spring arrives That's
places in the U.s.A .:.a---7 .0.s.~5
Paul Nissen, writing in Richand discour
aged would After writing publish
ing report survey of the Rchlands
cheer Paul. that's the democracy ours As good
as is it has to much time We
Just don't get around to helping
take enjoying it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

Aid program, with hearings also
Inder way on MIR. Herter's re-
concentrations for European re-
lief. These proposed programs
will be very carefully studied.
The Agriculture committee is
continuing its study of the ne
cessity for long term general
farm legislation. Continuation of
the program which expires De-
cember 81, 1913 will call for ac-
ton during the session.
The Senate Finance Committee
has been studying the Social Sc
curitv tax. jncluding the study
of rates of payroll deductions, the
possibility of extending social Sc
curity coverage TO millions of
workers not now included, the
methods of financing and expand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

mics and elimination OF dun,,,,
ton in executive agencies noa, =.
being studied by a bi-nsr,;SooS
committee Of IL; foreign trs ssn>
problems and others which j nS9e
cate the session will be a You.
busy one. very
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

ing the program, and the posi-
bility of additional forms Of bene-
fits such as sickness and disabili-
ty.
In addition to these subjects
many others call for attention,
such as the achieving Of econo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
some months ago.

some months ago.
One Horse Heaven wheat farm
er decided to be stubborn about
it. The weather wasn't going to
keep him from going ahead with
his discing. When the air cleared,
he was three hundred feet over
the center. of Kennewick. But il
wasn't what you'd call dusty.
No one was breaking trail for
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

which a woman won't go to
achieve what the fashions design
ers fondly assure her is a "New
Look" ---zs...>e.--.
Back to the shawl and bonnet
back to skull perching oddities
which, with their fruit, flowers
and meringue appearance, might
better grace pie or salad.
i
Backward or forward to almost
any extreme of dress that may
! contribute to the look that is
new" but which is sought for
/ one of the oldest reasons-to lure
a new look" from the opposite
sex. !
have again underestimated the
feminine appetite for novelty. I'm
prepared for the Temperance of
the hoop skirt and the hustle.
=
Members of Congress wore a
new look last week.
: ::
For some time past prudent per-
sonnet of tax committees have had
their raincoats close at hand, lest
they be drenched in a shower of
crocodile tears shed over the ira
gic condition of the 'littul'' man.
Is = s. +
It could almost be assumed that
any properly conducted hearing on
tax reduction should be accom-
noniol hv 1.,ol1 oo,,o o;1,ol .z,,l
effects. For instance, while the
plight of the ''littul" man is ex-
plored, one congressman should be
delegated to wall, while another
audibly crashes his teeth.
= o..
They grieve for us, brothers.
they grieve for us!
:: 8 a a-E.
Because I have not been un-
aware of the highly publicized
congressional concern about us
'littul" guys, I was surprised at
the response to the presidents
message on the State of the Union.
] guess he must have been lis
tening to their plying protesta-
tons too. Because he came out
with plumb simple solution
just deduct $40 from the annual
lax bill for every taxpayer and
each of his dependents. Increase
corporation taxes to offset the SUBJ
sequent loss to the Treasury.
3 So
Instead of the delighted chorus
Of assent believed would follow
upon this eminently uncomplex
proposal, there was dead silence,
broken only by a frenzied babble
OF charges, challenges and critic
ism.
While I can't understand the
full import of their anguished
cries, I'm hep to this-my tax bill
for next year will still include the
forty buck .sam for me and every
one of my dependents. |
Of course, the congressional
culinary staff is still cooking up
4 mess of tax relief. I cannot tell
YOU what are its ingredients, or
now long 1t may take for it to
come to a boil.
= Z a.Er
III wait II they ever get around!
o serving the stuff, I'm going to
iold my bowl out with the rest of
he boys. e-.l#a
=
My sou explained to me the 9TH
II evening that he had drank"
lis milk. at once outlined to him
hat it is correct to say: II have
trunk" ''he has drunk" ''they
rave drunk" But my schooling
.ame to an instant halt when he
aid: .-.,.e -.. ~
Gee, they ARE drunk" IA
Over the coffee today we recall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Sheldon last Tuesday night and
Wednesday forenoon were his bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shield
en- Of Spokane. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Peterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
As
Z ~.a1t4 qss9iA
By Hal Clark

There's scarcely a length to
which a woman won't 60 to
achieve what the fashions design
ers fondly assure her is a ''New
r
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Pon-Americun Club to Meet

The Pan American Club of Amer
ican University will hold a dinner
meeting at pm. Friday at the
Madrillon Restaurant in observance
of Pan American Week. DR.. Paul
Douglass, university president and
member of the board of the Pan
American Union. will be the prin7
cipa1 speaker.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
SchooIboy Patrols 10 Get
Passes 10 Shrine Circus

Free tickets to the Shrine circus
In Uline' Arena next week will be
given to 1000 Washington schoolboy
patrols and several thousand under
privileged and crippled children.
According~to Managing Director
Howard P. Foley, the circus this year
will comprise three rings with 40 acts
and will be bigger than any previous
Shrine presentation.
Tickets for the patrol boys have
been distributed by the Parent
Teacher Association through more
than 100 District schools. The school,
boys will be guests Of the Almas
Mobiles during the Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday after
noon performances.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for school children who pur-
chase tickets at half price to be dis
missed from classes in time to at
tend the afternoon performances
which start at pm.
Proceeds of the circus will 90 to
the Shrine Crippled Childrens Hos
pital and the Almas Charities and
Activities Fund. Tickets are on sale
at Uline Arena and at Almas Tenn
pie, 1915 K street NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Rites Sci Tomorrow
For Eugene Trainor,
Retired Fire Captain

Requiem mass for Eugene j.
Trainor, so, retired District Fire De-
partment captain who had been
commended on four different oc-
casions for his work, will be sung at
8 am. tomorrow at st. Gabriels
Church, Grant circle NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Trainor died Monday at his
home, 800 Emerson street NV.
For the last five years he had
been a chauffeur for the French
Embassy.
Joined Department in 1908.
Mr.. Trainor was born in Fort
Barrancas, Fla, and came here as
an infant with his parents. His
father, Eugene Trainor, later be-
came a District policeman.
Mr.. Trainor was appointed to the
Fire Department in August, 1908,
and began his 28-year career at No.
3 Engine Co. He was retired in
August, 1886, as captain of No. Z
Truck Co., position he held five
years.
In 1928, he received decoration
for his work in connection with the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster and
two years later he was commended
by the Commissioners for his work
at the Kann warehouse fire. He
was then a sergeant with No. En-
gine Co. In 1925 and 1928, while
with the same engine company, he
was commended for additional
rescue work at District fires.
Was Educated in District.
Mr.. Trainor was a former treas
urer of the Retired Firemen's As
sociation Of the District of Colum-
bia.
He had received his education
here and was a graduate of I'M
macute Conception parochial school.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Claire Trainor; a son, Eugene
Francis Trainor, of Arlington, a
District Title Co. employe; three
daughters, Mrs. Marion Gottschalk,
Cherry Point, N. c., and Mrs. Lor-
raine Dalton and Mrs. Loretta Nc
Laughlin Of Washington; sister,
Miss Flora Trainor, also of WASH
ington, and three grandsons.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Anti-Red Resolution
Likely First Item on
New Bogota Agenda
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, April IA
The 21-nation Pan American
Conference resumes its work to-
day in revolt battered Bogota.
The conference was broken up five
days ago by a bloody uprising which
the Colombian government and Sec
retary of State Marshall attributed
to international communism. Dele
gates voted unanimously yesterday
to resume sessions.
One of the first items on the
conference agenda probably will be
a resolution against communism In
the Western Hemisphere.
On London the Moscow radio
was heard broasting Tass news
agency dispatch which termed
"absurb fabrications" what it
said were rumors of participation
of Soviet or Russian agents in
the events in Bogota.
I'm Balboa, Canal Zone, Rep
sentative L. Jackson. Republican,
of California, said last night that
the rioters were Communist in
spired and led" Mr. Jackson, a
congressional observer at the
conference, declared delegates
had "an opportunity to see at
first hand what happened when
Communists move into positions
of leadership"
(Mr. Jackson said he will re-
port to Congress tomorrow on the
revolt.
Diplomatic Ties Unclear.
Colombia's diplomatic relations
with Russia are unclear. Yesterday
a member of the presidential Sec
retariat said the cabinet had not yet
approved the decree for severing
relations, as announced by the gov
ernment radio the previous day.
Gunfire was heard outside the
American Embassy last night i'm
mediately after it was announced
the conference would continue. The
nature of the shooting was not
determined.
The conference Steering Com
mittee will meet today in the Gim-
nasio Moderno Preparatory School
Evening star., 1948-04-14
outside Bogota to prepare Il
agenda.
Hundreds Clear Wreckage.

Hundreds of laborers were busy
cleaning up the ravaged Capitol
building which the Colombian gov
ernment said would be ready for
conference occupancy within four
days.
The government has detailed its
public works engineers to clean up
the Wreckage of the rioting which
claimed about 300 lives and left
Bogota shambles.
Gn Buenos Aires Argentine
Senator Alberto Durand said yes
terday that United States soldiers
guarded refugees from mobs in
Bogota and exchanged shots with
rioters at the height OF the
trouble.
Estate Department officials in
Washington said they had no in
formation of United States troops
in Bogota and added they found
the report impossible to believeo
Reconstruction Plan Weighed.
Colombian President Mariana
Ospina Perez announced today
that he had met with bankers ano
financiers to consider recon.
struction plan to rebuild Bogota
The plan calls for loans to help
victims rebuild their homes and
places of business.
An acute food shortage prevailed
in the city. People lined up In
the central market but only fruit
was available. Some bakeries
opened and -four was sold under
army guard.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Tax Sole Nets $4,000

Montgomery County received 500
291 35 from the annual county. tax
sale, Treasurer John B. Diamond
reported today About $50 pieces
of property were sold. The county
bought in $861 ct worth of property
Evening star., 1948-04-14

The Free Territory OF Trieste is
one-quarter the size of Rhode Is
land.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

A former Washington resident,
Miss Doyle now lives in Miami, Fla.
She received the degrees Of bachelor
OF science and master of science
from George Washington Univer-
sity here in 1898 and 1899.
Miss Doyle taught chemistry In
Washington schools for 13 years be-
fore entering Government service
in 1902. She was chemist in the
Agriculture Departments chemistry
division until 1919. From 1921 to
1925, she was with the Census
Bureau.
Before her retirement to Florida.
Miss Doyle made her home at 1925
Jocelyn street NV, with her
brother, Louis I. DOYLE.
Evening star., 1948-04-14

ton, will be
honored by the
Nations chem
lists and chem
ical engineers
Monday.
At the 113th
national meet
ing of the Amer
ican Chemical
Society in Chi
cago, Miss Doyle
Is Schedule0 TO
receive a special
diploma, certify
ing so years
of continuous
membership in
the societ,V
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Chemists Will Honor
Miss Aida N. Doyle

Miss Aida M. Doyle, 80, scientist
who retired in 1899 after 13 years
with the division of organic chem
istry OF the Smithsonian Institu-
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
THEFACTS
ABOUT THE PROPOSED CIVIC AUDITORIUM
MI

ABOUT THE PROPOSED CIVIC AUDITORIUM AT WEST HIGH
Edtoral)
lit NOT expanding
polian Phoenix because
At best will only people than Phoenix
doubled population last ten years.
The end of the increase is not in sight
THEREFORE
FURTHERMORE
if it did meet REQUIRED seating s2 900 not the
over D 5coooo % De 'e" 'S 70 10
facilities West High must be built first And when
there will left with which to build auditorium
CONCLUSIONS Since the schools already within $96OOO the
school funds unwisely.
High
and College would the expenditure THREE MILLION DOL
LARS to meet present demands!
1.-THE auditorium therefore will deprive the youth of
Phoenix essential facilities PARENTS PROP
ERTY OWNERS realize that
Homemakng this because inadequate facilities?
commercial classes and industrial meeting in
that these instances are only typical of the needs?
that $250OOO needed such conditions?
2-NORTH PHOENIX trying
health education facilities that only
music dramatic $5OoOO?
scARvER HIGH SCHOOL additional school building be-
facilities,
4-TECHNCAL
100000?
5-PHoEN1x COLLEGE
that 19474s enrolment will be approximately 400?
facilities education and
only
that 100000 is needed to meet minimum needs only?
6wEsT planned larger than North High?
alocated West High falls ONE
Hale s1s o N14h SHORT bringing West High sa""
metropolitan its
Phoenix High
School future cost in of s15OOOOO
expenditure expanded
High Auditorium UNWIsE AND IMPRACTICAL.
Us Meet of Children Frs
VOTE "No" ON BOND ELECTION JANUARY H.