davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Moss Point Firemen
Plan 70 Improve
Fire-F Fighting Skill

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
~papermakers Pledge
Loyal Assistance In
Civilian Defense
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JAMES n GERMANY.
pwnAGANf1
L. O. TOoT1&
Secretary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Ingalls, CotiIlion
Christmas Dance

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
General Order Il -.

scontinuad iHasm Pc eel
cAn b. accomplished aaiy 49, ~
full c~s0psvaktan ~ AL o&1as8 20
untesrA utAo I'll rouslstaze 80 a.
fheFs and personnel Of n& c1ySl
FFuasefian UniIs noN beiae axzn=
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pToeal q Ne Mayors e. 1a ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
P~ascagoula Firemen
To Form Defense Unit

" 9. Weslptaai. ss<Fetaff e ~
r~Aneaeoula Volunteer Fifs DsgaFt-
msl1s announced thai . e1e<faf
nesting e FL GfEnasn had he1n
called feF Tuesdny. Dsesmbsf -. "
ogeanizs > National nsfslAee IRE
Fighting writ
Al members af tna nnn azpaEt.
uisnE are urged 70 BE- prnnenx e. s
Il noet important shst - fze a.
paFtmsnf - bFUeEht v : aesfee
q sffIetencf during ths HlAltanal
E~1Eaereeaaey.
-kkm8mnAn pKAnl nAnsaa~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

Mra =. L Hodde0 q pasezeaula
has given three q har sosua 70 une
service q her country E1nce TIE de-
paTtuTe Of Hugh Robert. and A.
fred fer New OTteAns this wezk
zners ueF entered lie Navy They
VII be stationed ~ AlgteEa. n Reu
Orleans Flogd Byrd ard Herman
johnson n also among taene who
hare answered their coun1rYs cali
They 81 aiso II nhe Naval atatlan
IL New OTihana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
First City-Wde. -.



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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Residents Asked
To Invite Soldiers At
Christmas Dinner

While cittnens Of Mos ruinl and
paDca90nla are preparing 70 hnvs
BIG Christmas celebrations. an Apr
peal il beine made 70 them ma q
forget the soldier boys who are d
training IA this section. nithsf
guarding oar vital bridges and de-
Tense nenters. Offering their lives Il
necessary to prevent harm coming
70 the residents Of this aFms. a.
training 1t Keesler Feid o. oehes
poanta.
These boys are standing ready
10 protect life aid property hsre
They vii not be ahle - 80 houae
&c enjoy Christmas with their FAM
llles. 20 The Local residents are be-
ing asked 70 share uhetr Christmas
dinner with these men ~ inviting
them 50 their hofnaa for Christmas
Not only ere ttae residents being
ASKED % have cne o. moFe Of thaza
boys - uhstF guests. but also %
have soizze ANAL rememnranne for
them on the family Christmas tres
Churches, eIyfa arNmniaakfaza
service elnha and the r~seneaflanal
organizations art being asked 70
Join IL this movement TnDee uhs
are willing - haze ; nsidieF - >
quest n their hams Christmas lag,
are asked 70 telephosse Arr. Tom
n Wells. WPA Recreation Super
visor. telling her how many soldiars
each hame would lie - have ard
what tine diunaF VII ha served
-kEmEMnkn PKAnA MAmB0n-
zfne. l. L nEAUCIxAaP DIES
Mrs. Laura Lelai =1champ. 3
former resident q paacaeuula for
the past ts g1ara died On Fx1aaF
Denemher II. 1esl, after =
brief Alzaez4 Ter ea4l1 occurring
a. the home ~ her Daughter. Hfn
: ! H0llsa4sr q Beach Bputspar1.
Tie funeral - held 81 Sunday
Afternoon from tie home. with iu-
termenf Ia Greenwood Cemetsry
TIE eerssne as conducted b. Rev
z " uhaer, pastor q ns Meth-
odia church. re ehaaF ~ 11ai
church arzsing scftiY. NJ cd FAM
Lar hymx Jesus. Lover q NJ
eoal and uae Old nlaeNed Cross.
es pau q 10 enmeh service. TIE
following eefe ne pazi bearers =
Goa Rog WinRlield Bill Helm.
, cansy. 11ianng Has and "
I - peIeMa.
TIE Holits1sF hazae - : bazarI
y beauty zxi1 fragrance fhe fhBral
pffeFtnE 81 euT frfertdn aad nnla-
tsA a taken - hm eazaem "a
HEleh deceased - lid 4 large
humber a fFiez6e end relatives
followed uas rsmaIna e tEs xrasa
sIseTe u1ef ssFe uerndeTff Eaid -.
~ aE1 u eEaes severed 10 \
zzankes q feMsga
Mr. BeMne1ann uas Sc years 81
80 sid wAa 3 m2lnhaT e one 81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
-H2akAbkH FkAhL HAkb0n-
MRS l. z A DIES

ARR. Mary Lyle Evans. wife Of
L z EFans. sr- Of pascaguula. died
at her home. SD Cedar street yes-
terday morning a. $50 oickock Mn
Evans Gas 50 years old. . native
Of Birmingham. Ala. and had mace
her home IN Pascagouia most o.
her life. Although she had been
IN III health Tor some time. her
death uaS rather sudden and unex
pectad.
she uaa q member q ths Meth
odist Church under whose ausptoes
the funeral services VII he candact-
81 this afternoon 81 2 osctock b
Rev. = ". Timer. Internent mfIl
be IN the oreenwOo1 Camslery.
Besides her husband. ahe leaves
five daughters. Mira Salisbury Del
Ms. IRA. Elmer Cux. Hrs. Camille
Cabie. Mr8 II q. BrpRa1ard and
Arx v. 4 0ibbona. and Two so4sa.
Stewart Ard l. e Evans. u.
nNaRn nMs4w
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Christmas Carols To
Be Sung Monday

Christmas carols win be sung IN
PaScaEoula Monday night b mem-
bers Of the Beta Sigma PM snrurfty,
assisted b. other vocaissfs Il wns
announced By Miss Bonnie Cole,
president OF the sorority. the sing
tng will start ~ 7 O'Clock IN fronf
OF the Pascasouia postoffice. Va
rioes parts q the city win be nere-
nnded.
Prom the postoffice the sinsers
ell SO 70 the Army Recreation
Camp where they wEll sing Tor the
s0ldierA- After that they win 20
q the jackson County Hnarnlal.
The sorority has a list Of shuf-ina
Of Pascaeoula and they also viii
visit and sing for them. AS large
. group as possible is asked TO JON
these singers.
The public Is invited 70 sing with
the sorority members. Printed
copies Of the songs 70 be sung viii
b furnished these toansne IA TIE
singing. Miss Eizabeth Davis. mu-
SIC teacher Of the Pnseaeoula Heh
School win Be Ia charge q ths
singing.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Freezing Axis Funds
Makes Life Harder
For Interned Nazis
4l0 Members of Crew
Of ScuttIed Liner
Columbus Hardest Hit

BY the Associated Press.
German and Italian sailors held
in Western detention camps have
been finding life bit less easy,
Justice Department officials said
today, since the freezing of Axis
funds in the United States.
Probably hardest hit are the 410
members of the crew of the scuttled
German liner Columbus stationed at
Fort Stanton, N. Mex.
They are not being detained in
the same sense as the 995 Italians
at Fort MiSsoula,. Mont. or the 257
Germans at Fort Lincoln, N. Oak.
These latter are held for eventual
deportation on charges of overstay-
ing their leave in the United States,
whereas the Columbus crew has the
status of distressed seamen."
The difference is that the Ger
man government pays the upkeep
of the Columbus crew. while the
United States must feed and house
the others. Because of that, the
Columbus crew has been eating the
best and lots of it. The others have
been living on United States Army
rations. However, the Italians at
Fort Missoula had been supplement-
ing their fare and buying sweets and
tobacco with an allowance of 50
each given them weekly by the
Italian steamship line.
Now all this has changed. Since
the freezing of Axis funds on June
IA, the German Embassy has been
able to provide only $4,000 for food
for the Fort Stanton group. That
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Two Sites Approved
For 500 Homes for
Navy Yard Workers
Housing Agency Also
Plans 594-FomiIy
Project in Northeast

Federal Works Administrator Car
mody yesterday approved two sites
for defense housing projects in Ana
costa which will provide 600 homes
for families of civilian workers at
the Navy Yard.
This brings to 3,135 the tota,
number of defense dwelling units
authorized to date for the Washing
ton area. The breakdown shows SOC
in Anacostia, 1000 at Greenbelt
Md; $50 at Fort Belvoir, $50 in
Alexandria, 35 at the Arlington Can
tonment. 70 at Forest Glen, Md, and
600 in the District.
At the same time. the Federal
Housing Administration announced
completion of plans for S2,000O00
non-defenSe housing project in
Northeast Washington for 594 COL
ored families. Paul T. Stone is the
developer and builder and Albert I
Cassell the architect.
The first AnacoStia site embraces
% acres in the vicinity of Condor
terrace and Atlantic street Sc
Erection of $50 dwelling units here
has been assigned to the Alley
Dwelling Authority
The second site is located near
Good Hope road and Naylor road
Sc. and takes in Is acres. Here
$50 homes will be built in several
groups around recreation centers
and dwellings of the multiple unit
type, built around court yards. The
United States Housing Authority
will supervise the work.
The project for colored families
will be situated on the site of the
old Benning race track on Barnes
lane near KenilWorth avenue. 1t
will consist of II two-story and
three-story terraced fireproof build
ings. A total of 2,085 rooms will be
divided into apartments of three,
four and half and five rooms.
The F. H. A. is insuring a $780,
600 mortgage for the project.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Boys Club Heads Fefe
Retiring Director Hines

Joseph H. Hines, who is retiring
as one of the directors of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club. was
praised by members of the clubs
Board of Governors yesterday at a
luncheon at the Ambassador Hotel
Mr.. Hines was presented a testi-
monial scroll and honorary men,
bership by Morris Cafritz, chair
man of the board. Mr.. Cafritz and
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown
founder of the club, both lauded
the aid given the boys work by Mr.
Hines and expressed regret at his
leaving active work.
Mr.. Hines said the idea of a num-
Der of small clubhouses scattered
throughout the community was the
soundest and most practical plan
for dealing with the boy problem
He praised the vision of Mai. Brown
in founding the club and declared
1t was impossible to estimate the
amount of crime, misery and suf-
fering that had been prevented by
its creation.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

amount has been insufficient to pro-
vide simple fare for month, to say
nothing of the more expensive cui-
sine of bygone days. AS a result the
immigration Service has had to take
over the feeding of the Columbus
crew and their food henceforth will
be the same as that served in other
camps-unless something happens
to release more German money. Of
ficisls explained that, under normal
international procedure, the Immi-
grafton Service would be reimbursed
by the German government at some
future date for the food.
The Italians have been deprived
of their allowance because no money
has been released to provide it, and
the immigration Service is facing
the problem of supplying extras,
such as tobacco.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
NY. TO Employ 100000
In Defense Training Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1O-Di-
rector Aubrey Williams of the Ma
tional Youth Administration says
that within a week some 100000
youths will be employed throughout
America on the agency's strictly ma
tional defense training projects.
Mr.. Williams. en- route to Maine.
said yesterday that s60000,000 would
be spent training young men and
women from "loW-income families"
for skilled jobs in defense industries.
approximately $4,000 currently have
jobs on these projects.
In the category of strictly ma
tional defense projects" the N. Y. A.
chief listed welding, riveting, sheet
metal working, machine shop work
and radio.
Industry would write the ticket" I"
he asserted, in future development
of the training program since en-
ployers, through the United States
Employment Service, would make
known their skilled labor needs.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THURSDAY

at least and paying cash prices above
regular market rates.
Thailands export of rubber in the
trade year 1938-39 amounted to
about $1O,OOO,O 900.
Experts expressed belief that two
factors may have motivated the
Japanese: A desire to amass large
reserves in event of war in the
Pacific and recent notification from
the Netherlands Indies that its sales
of rubber to Japan would be discon-
tinued after 1941.
In the past few days, it was
learned, Japanese agents placed Or
ders in Thailand exceeding 81 50O,-
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Thai Rubber Production
Reported bouqht by Japan

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, July 10.-Japan was
reliably reported today to have
opened a large scale rubber buying
campaign in Thailand, apparently
contracting for that country's entire
production for the next two years
Evening star., 1941-07-10

900, cash in advance. 1t had been
reported previously that Japan was
taking the entire rubber output of
French Indo-China, except an
amount reserved for France. This
Evening star., 1941-07-10

transaction was understood to be on
a strictly credit basis.
The combined rubber exports of
! Indo-China and Thailand to Japan
Evening star., 1941-07-10

now are estimated at nearly 10000
tons annually, nearly double the le..i
est figures on Japan's domestic con
sumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Rail
Board
Formed

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 10.
cUP)-President Roosevelt, seeking
to avert a nationwide railroad labor
strike, set up a live man board to-
day to investigate the disputes be-
tween unions and railways and to
report its findings within 80 days
It was the first public official act
of the president since his mother
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, died
last Sunday.
The board was established by a
presidential proclamation, which
emphasized that it was essential be-
cause the disputes, involving oper-
ating and incorporating railway
employes, now threaten suostan-
TALLY to interrupt interstate COM
merce to a degree such as to deprive
the country of essential transporta-
ton service"
Usually such boards are composed
of three members but because of the
magnitude of the disputes, the pres
ident decided that large board was
needed. Members of the board were
not announced but will be as soon
as acceptances are received.
The operating employees, as repre-
sented by the Railway BrotherhoodS,
have set Sept. Is for their strike.
The incorporating workers, repre-
sented by IA other unions, are set
to strike at pm. tomorrow.
The presidents action today au-
tomatically defers the strikes for
the 80 days during which the board
will investigate and for another
80 days following the filing o, re-
port by the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
SU MONS
No. 1880
Gordon, Wunscn anc Camplin.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SANTIAGO TAJA, Plaintiff
VS..
TEDDIE TAJA, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO TEDDIE TAJA, Defend
ant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Superior
Court Of the County CT Imperial
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you Of this
SummonS-if served within thus
county; or within thirty days il
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court OF the County
of Imperial. State of California, this
26th day of June, l94l.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County CLERK.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
'Jlb -23 80: A6, l3, 20.
81; S 3. l0)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
MASONIC CHAPTER
PLANS MEETING

Fl Centre chapter No. lO9, RAM.
will conduct a sJaUed meeting
Thursday night at 1880 O'Clock in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Choose from tour pastel
colors. Every piece marked
down to half or less of
regular price.
SOC cups and saucers, 19c
612 or IN plates, 10c
81 or 81 in. plates 15c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
NAlRN :. TreadIite InIaid
l. no cum

sl39 quality Inlad in figured marble patterns of
enduring noleum m
Sale price per square yd. CCC
$169 heavy weight Inlaid Linoeum. ST IN
Your choice of many patterns Sale price 80. l.lJ