davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
". N. Alexander
Resigns As
Postmaster

Afaa nearly ter wears Ct SER
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u lis retirement WI be
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Prneut 10 esRstsasl work
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
HuberfL. Malletie
Is Candidate For
Supervisor, Beat 5

ra Mast1e KHr
~ thH Wes ean1unees HhH1
car 8st fn ste office IS
meaia Be tns Haat = ane
ss an heH1 m Ases*a
~ s. $50 q Wa
waasm "a Eeaf & - HxE m.
Democratic tr Nsc
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III 50 gte
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b. S. efF S
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81 ge HM 81 na4 W
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25

Candidate
For Sheriff


Gawn ronE s. tins
neea rs
tNf af tHe ~
Tax 81 for ds
g = W W.
"a s
III
@
make 8
-
=
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81 a ar fg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
{. Billiard Is
Candidate
For Reelection

Sen = = Eaaass q Faars.
s ~ aeek aaraes 8fe ere
Dpe the aEna
w be e la
* Ca. nf5aee
81 pg Aftae
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80 hee H saEaN
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s years e en
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m Hl
w 81.
ne sae u-
m aaE e
@ r
e
s zee g
g
arc
IS
- 9HE ECzEs - JACK
sos COUNTY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Chancery Court
Adourns After
Short Session

sp c1a 81
q aa HN auf
f
0
Eaam 3 rs Ha ere
Tbs out
nn H ~ Vera Esy
EaaH EaHfs
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Eaa p o.
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Ern Eene Maia1e a.
au assfe esd aftau ire
tNxes saaaae 8rnaans Hay
E4zss1n 81 Morgan w haf
II A8nEsn Complainant &c
pes uesk w. sns 8se
aan NsnfN Uafc9s u A8nht
Inca Adaas I1are11 euren ganf
&c Mfs MHaTe 81 81 Nr9
Hu.aea se - e 81 s
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lrrne5 II eoralnaut Ms8 Dot
X Lae SIS haf Len e1vcras
asea Car. ~ pT1as vx NAlares
ssan Ff1ee e1vnsrs grantees p
4 sa ws Loans Gazette 8aae
meas iaf complainant In FamA
Hefer snafsN - & L @natn.
6-isnasse Is eamps65nsnfs cost
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TeanF Bale snne granted IN
urtt a eaa~a enRna s8
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ea Anefta J
2ensm utefucs Esaftee Aszaui
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Roy O. Curnbesi
Is Candidate
For Supervisor

te srnous nraenis far
week 81 iazn1 see
o Re g cam s.
= e te super
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He aauls 20 ~
ai go Har serve he
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asa IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
I. K. Swayze
Principal OF
Moss Point High

TFs Kg q Yaaaa
Cv een naEne3 pr1nanal
te Azas rc1nf Hseh shaal
4 l. Mnarr superintendent of
a has anna1ree Mr.
wbe replaces e A kha-
~ n fhst poefaon VIII also
gs director q = ueereNGansi
eafaw * hsnE span
sTea ~ fhe Rotary cut fT IRE
a8umer months
M nhe hiss had ws8s
EXPERIENCE be afh WlH alss
- ashletN dHecsa5 st fhe Mhoal
a hsfz9f 81 Nasm CIfk NJ
&stm mage s. fhe Be Granse
s parents wfaan he
- wears els He 0ss a5s
Led thsf4 end leteF returned &c
asess Gle MISS where Re Was
aasaiea wIth . "a degree II
I#18 Afaer teas "a college b
q aneeT IS q penfe@3cna,
seha0 rlayer II fne EN - 1895
ac Mas alstans fam aaH coach -
o3c MaEs lie planes
me Southern League with
Memphis team Wah sha Cotton
States League ana later with hs
Cleveland Miss tezna During
ire winter seasons during ire
esrs he 81 haH - coached
aahleucs several schoal SESSIONS
Re vss coach a. Eenait. Hiss
g hese ne remained through TIE
sprnk of 1870 Lmcl98ed IN the
aea where ~ playe5 baseball
mere LHarange Ca Hickory.
3 G ard Gfanh2. caeoe
I quitting coaching an5
playing baseball Ne entered ~
fe insurance business and later
he opene q fire recaupiaE snop
u EazDo Ctfv In April IekA he
sole TINS business and was cen
nscfe5 iw q sr1e wifa the IL
Harv Iuss lhEeace wlth the Ord.
naee Unit Training Center q
FrrM MmR
nsnss Sisted Fer TrasY
TIE eaeauansI program =
h1eh hf SNayae IS oreelu 9
icing Esunea anser Else suspiee.
q TIRE uSo ard he WI be cor.
aacisd wsfh fhst organisation r
part tene capacity curing Ghs
summer months
As tse hrsf move Is tbs pro.
gran sost baH aesrns are heins
eEanzed an Moss Pelut among
aen teen Hae aavs an6 afsong tns
business uzeu Schedules IT game.
between tae teams - tire tvs
classes wH hm worked oaf later
D. SID 4 h8aa school recfeataar
ab has heen fofmee ard ~
rst aaues wH BE- gwen en- Fa.
asF - : pm a. fae f5fh Eehoa.
GYMNASIUM THIS aanre vii IL
primarily for high school EirE.
md BOYS bus they vii be II.
Iew'e5 b orEnF any friends rae5
ue ~ Sesvze declared
The tennis courts - me higf
anos ere uean throughout -.
say rev and next week vogIes
as courts w8a be aueF6 i !
pes thar ne gymnasium csE
81 aFenea next Meek far aesefa
aglH eaeh afternoon Ping Poal
sf1 ntne esfaeE WI8l II
asfes 0efe Er swssm m Be-
- assisted - Nks nstr Ar
1H listing lescaH II -
hDes enc Re5unteef helpers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-25
Stores To Close
On Monday. July.
5th. Merchants Say

Banks and TIE majority Of the
stores IN paseaeoaia and Moss
Point NlH rlase Mandax. July s.
u observance OF the FgaEtn 81
.Jaly whleh falls ea SUNDAY fhis
ear The pest office viii %
open however. ami ell carriers
wll be O. the 300 as usual
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

1872 1915
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
NEWS ABOUT
SERvIcEMEN

Pfc. Elwood r. Lindholm, who en-
tered the B-24 Liberator bomber me-
chanics school at Keesler Field, Biloxi
Miss, about IL weeks ago, was grad
uated from this unit of the army air
forces training command. Son of Mr.
and Mrs. s. E. Lindholm, he will &c
either into active line duty servicing
the four-engine airplane, to aerial gun
merry school or to factory school fo1
specialized training in maintenance OF
big craft.
He has been trained in B-24 funda-
! mentals, structures, propellers, instru-
ments, fuel systems, electrical and n.y.
draulic systems, engine operation ano
air craft inspection. The last eight
days were spent at Port Liberator," q
field test area where the soldiers put
into practice under simulated combat
conditions the things they learned
earlier during the intensive course.
Capt Walter B. Leino has beer
transferred for duty to the Shiek Gen.
eral Hopital, Clinton, Iowa. His ad-
dress is 46 North Terrace.
Pvt. Stanley j. Boldine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Boldine, has beer
graduated as soldier clerk, qualified
to keep the arrny's paper work moving
at double time, from the armoreo
schools clerical department, Fort Knox
KY.
The clerical department is one OF
eight divisions of the armored school
at Fort Knox, one of the worlds larg-
est technical institutions.
Armoraider soldiers are trained as
clerks and typists to handle the office
work of the armored divisions. They
learn to keep military records, write
military correspondence and handle
payrolls. A man must be able to type
at least 80 words per minute before
being enrolled in the course.
Pfc. Stephen j. Rom, 99th Airbase
Sqdn., Goldman Field, Fort Knox, KY.
writes that ST am still working as ar
aircraft mechanic and radio techniciar
as a crew member on al old type B-l8)
bomber which has been modified fol
transport work. Even though we work
long hours and with few privileges,
find the work very interesting" He
sent Christmas greetings.
1t. Jennie K. Beuk, army nurses
corps, station hospital, Camp Mccoy
Wis, thanks the people of the com.
munity and the vFrW for sending hel
the home paper.
Pvt. VIM. F. Pucel, Co. B, 54th E1
Bn., End Plat, Camp Abbot, Ore, ex.
presses the same thoughts.
From Farragut to San Diego to Sar
Pedro, Calf, are the station assign
ments given Leander j. Gradishar, sea.
man, second class, SCTC, Roosevelt
Base, Terminal Island, Bks. la. He
is now a radar operator.
With dimout regulations terminated
the West coast presents quite a diff
ferent picture at night, says Ensign
George Gould, USNR, 1893 South Ken
more, Los Angeles 6.
"It was hard to get used to driving
with bright lights, for even the buses
between Los Angeles and San Diego
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids win be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Duluth, Mimi, up to
and including January 8, 1914 for all
of the merchantable dead timber,
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on the following described areas
on the Superior National Forest, Min
nesota. Bids win be received for any
one or more Of the following described
blocks:
Block I. sh SwA Of Section 1S,
T. 80 N, r. 8 W., estimated to be 126 M.
bd. #. of jack pine, 35 M. bd. It. OF
aspen, M. bd. It. Of white and red
pine, sawtimber, is cords Of unpeeled
spruce and 48 cords Of unpeeled jack
pine, pulpwood, more or less. No bid
Of less than 500 per M. for jack pine,
$500 per M. for aspen, 500 per NJ. for
white and red pine, sawtimber, $2.75
per cord of unpeeled spruce, $3.50 per
cord for unpeeled jack pine, pulpwood,
will be considered. In addition to the
prices bid for stlImpage the purchaser
will be required to make deposit Of
81 90 per M and $3.50 per cord for the
total cut of jack pine, the funds to be
used for general stand Improvement
work and $3.50 per M. for all saw
timber and $025 per cord for all pulp
wood in lieu Of complete slash dis
posal.
Block II. NV Sc OF Section 4, T. "a
NJ, r. IL W., estimated to be "a M. bd.
#. of jack pine, NJ bd. #. Of aspen.
sawtimber, ITS cords of spruce pulp
wood go cords of which are suitable
for sawlogs), ~ cords Of balsam fir
pulpwood, more or less. No bid Of less
than $500 per M. for jack pine, $500
per M. for aspen, sawtimber, $100 per
unpeeled cord for spruce, s1.O0 per un-
peeled cord OF jack pine, pulpwood, will
be considered. In addition to the prices
bid for stumpage, the purchaser will
be required to make deposit Of $1.oO
per cord for all spruce pulpwood cut,
the funds to be used for general stand
improvement work.
Block III. $50 acres in Sections II,
18, and 20, T. 81 N, r. 10 W., esti-
mated to be 40 M. bd. It. of white and
red pine, 200 M. bd. IT, Of jack pine, IA
M. bd. It. of white birch, sawtimber,
1920 cords of unpeeled spruce (460
cords of which are suitable for saw
logs), 210 cords of unpeeled balSam fir
(1O cords of which are suitable for
sawlogs), so cords of unpeeled jack
pine, pulpwood, more or less, and un-
estimated small amounts Of other
species and products. No bid Of less
than 500 per M. for white and red
pine, $500 per M. for jack pine, $3.50
per M for birch, sawtimber, $z25 per
cord for unpeeled spruce, $1.O0 per
cord for unpeeled balsam fir, $3.50 per
cord for unpeeled jack pine, pulpwood, !,
will be considered. In addition to the
prices bid for stumpage, the purchaser
will be required to make deposit OF
81 90 per M for all birch, white, red
and jack pine, sawtimber, and $3.50
per unpeeled cord for all spruce, bal
sam fir, and jack pine, pulpwood, cut,
the funds to be used for general stand
improvement work.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Allan Jones and Evelyn Ankers
9 Your a Luck Fellow
Mr.. Smith .
Also Latest News Events

Waldron, Faragut, Idaho.
A. s. Tauno e. Maxi, 44-B-6, CAAP
Columbus. Miss.
Av. G. Arthur e. Takkunen, Gp. I
So. SO, SAACC, San Antonio. Texas.
Rowland J.. Charles, fireman, second
class, q. 8. Recv. Sta, Balboa Park
San Diego 81.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

A>AS AsAA<O ALVIN oI 4IxGL II Ls
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 35321.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, SIS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ADAM JEFFERSON SEELEY,
Decedent.
TT IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance of the
final account filed herein by Helen
Seeley, as representative of the estate
Of said decedent, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto, be heard
before this Court on Monday, Decem-
Der ~, 1943, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth. Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
If any they have, why such petition
should not be granted.
Dated this oath day of November
1943.
j. K. Underhi1l, Judge of Probate.
GSeal of Probate)
Peter Moscateli, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 12-2-9-16
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM PEARSON, Decedent.
TT IS ORDERED that the petition
for settlement and allowance Of the
final account filed herein by Esther F.
Pearson, as representative of the estate
of said decedent, and for the assign
ment of the residue Of said estate to
the persons entitled thereto, be heard
before this Court on Monday, January
10, 1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have. why such petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1943.
j. K Underhill, Judge Of Probate.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 12-16-23-30
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

designer; to make repairs, 1877 NJ
street NV; to cost $1,000.
international Business Machine
Corp, I'LL Connecticut avenue
NV, owner; A. Eberly's Sons, Inc,
1108 K street NV, builder; to make
repairs, I'LL Connecticut avenue
NV: to cost $1,000.
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and U streets Sc, own
er; r. G. Archer, jr., designer; to
erect addition, 2001 Fourteenth
street Sc; to cost 81, 900.
Mary Gabps and Carmlia and G.
O'Brien, 2319 North Capitol street,
owners; J. r. Reid, 81 Bryant street
NV, builder; to make repairs. 231o
North Capitol street; to cost $780,
William j. Davis, 800 H street
NV, owner and builder; j. Marcus
Hallett, designer: to make repairs,
IA Pierce street NV; to cost $3.50.
Lillian Golden, 1923 Twelfth street
NV, owner and builder: l.. w.
Giles, 1923 Hunt place NE, archi-
tect: to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 4448 B street Sc; to cost
$500.
Ambrose Collier, 1910 Lamont
street, owner: Lewis A. johnson Co.,
HOO Irving street, builder; to make
repairs, 1910 Lamont street NV; to
cost $500.
Katie Oscar. 4515 Douglas street
NE. owner; Maryland Roofing Co.,
Hyattsville, Md, builder; to make
repairs, 45l5 Douglas street NE; to
cost $500.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
FHA-Insured Loan
Applications Set
in February
Financing Of 1880
New Housing Units
Covered in Volume

The largest monthly volume Of ap-
plications for FHA-insured loans
since october were filed last month
at field Offices, Federal Housing
Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson
reported today.
These were for the financing of
approximately 1880 proposed new
housing units for war workers, he
said. In January there were ap-
plications for 1858 units, as COM
pared with applications for 1874
units in December.
The upturn in FHA insurance ap-
phcations last month points toward
increased activity by private builders
during coming weeks under the Ma
tional Housing Agencys war hous-
ing program, Mr.. Ferguson said.
Approximately IS per cent of all
privately financed war housing con-
struction is now financed by mort
cages insured by the FHA under
Title VI of the National Housing
| Act, Applications for insurance are
normally filed few weeks in ad-
vance of the scheduled start of con-
struction.
Construction of privately financed
war housing is carried out under
local quotas established by the
National Housing Agency for each
critical area on the basis of labor
migration data supplied by the War
Manpower Commission.
New building, whether privately or
publicly financed, is scheduled only
to the extent that a community's
housing needs for Immigrant work
ers cannot be met in existing struc-
lures or through the conversion of
existing structures.
In general, private builders are as
signed that part of local quota for
which q continuing economic need
is likely after the war, provided that
the necessary wartime restrictions
on size. location and occupancy Of
war housing units are met.
Under Title vi, which was added
to the National Housing Act in
March, l941, the FILA has insured
or has outstanding commitments to
insure close to $500. 900 900 in mort
cages financing more than 100000
family dwelling units. OF these, ap-
proximately 155,000 had been COM
pleted or were under construction at
the end of February. All new con-
struction financed with FHA insur-
ance is now channeled under Title
vi.
Legislation is now pending be-
fore Congress to increase the mort
gage insurance authorization under
Title VI by $400. .000, 900 to a total of
81, 200, 900, 900. This increase would
assure adequate financing for the
private units still to be started under
the National Housing Agency's pro-
gram to meet housing requirements
created by immigration of war
labor through July l Of this year.
Upwards of 10000 privately A.
nanced units remain to be started
under that program.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Woman Found Guilty.
In Adoption Case
Awaits Sentencing
Couple Cloimed $40
Paid Defendant for
Delivery Of Body

Mrs. Ann Collins, about so, Of 34ll
Thirty third place NV. today
awaited sentencing on two counts Of
larceny after trust, following her
conviction yesterday by a District
Court jury on charges Of fraudu-
lently converting 1910 to her own
use In connection with the adoption
OF baby for = District couple.
The jury Of seven women and five
men deliberated Mrs. Collins case
for approximately flve hours.
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran and his assistant, George
Mcneil, had charged that Mrs. Col
Inns accepted $50 from Washington
couple to be applied against board
for the expectant, unwed mother of
the baby and that the money was
not used for this purpose.
They also charged that the baby
was delivered to the couple on re-
ceipt of an additional 1920 to cover
medical care and expenses for adop-
ton papers, and the money, they
said, was not used for this purpose
Testifying in her own defense
Mrs. Collins said the adopting couple
had not expected her to use the
money for any specific purpose, and
told the court she engaged in many
charitable acts, particularly in the
care Of distressed girls, for which
she received no compensation.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

School. 1t. AL 1t. Jack Ahandre.
fandre is a graduate of Anacostia
High School.
AUBURN, Ala.-Charles F. Sulli-
van, seaman second class. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sullivan, 2210
Pennsylvania avenue NV, recently
was graduated from the United
States Naval Radio School here at
Polytechnic Institute and now is at
home on leave.
DALLAS, Tex.-Pvt. John w.
Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William l.. Freeman University lane
Hyattsville, Nd, recently completed
course in aviation mechanics here
at Love Field and is now eligible to
become crew chief on bomber and
to win a rating as corporal or
sergeant.
NEW RIVER, N C.-Warren H.
Weiss, son of H. O. Weiss, 3012 Mill
tary road NV, has been commits
stoned a lieutenant in the Marine
Corps and has reported to the
Marine base here for his indoctri-
nation training.
BOSTON, njamin L. San
Fellipo, seaman, second-class, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. San Fellipo, 1911
Fifth street Sc, recently was gradu-
ated from the yoeman school here
at Burdette College and has been
transferred to the Navy Department
in Washington.
HONDO, Tex-Francis W. Stark,
husband of Mrs. Eta Stark, 712 F
street NE, has been promoted to
the grade of staff sergeant here at
the Army Air Forces Navigation
School where he is serving as a
clerk.
FORT LEWIS, Wash.-Herman l.
Teetle, %, son of Max Teetle, 2728
Cortland place NV, was promoted
recently from the rank of private,
f1rst-class. to to that of technician,
fifth grade.
BALTIMORE Eisner, Gre
ator Of "The Spirit" comic strip, has
been promoted to the rank of war
rant officer, junior grade. and trans
ferred to the Office of the Chief of
Ordnance in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

and mixed with the top inch or
two of soil.
Lime serves several purposes, but
1t is not classed as q plant food. It
is soil conditioner. It makes cer-
tain plant foods accessible, which
under more acid conditions, are not
available to plants. Lime renders
heavy clays more loamy-not so
compact. Lime speeds the decay of
humus and thus liberates the plant
food that is there. Beneficial soil
bacteria do not live and function in
the more acid subsequently, the
nitrogen gathering bacteria.
Lime is important to the garden
even though 1t is not a plant food.
1t is relatively inexpensive. There
is no excuse for omitting the testing
and addition Of the necessary lime
so that your garden crops may thrive
under suitable soil conditions.
(Clip and Suue for Victory Garden
Book
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Il Victory Gardens -

should be applied several days before
setting plants or sowing seed. The
other two forms are slower acting
and will not injure seeds or growing
plants. However, because they are
slow-acting, 1t takes twice as much
for an application, but the bene-
fits last longer.
Ground limestone and ground
oystershell lime Of equal f1neness
have about the same value and
effect.
Lime is ordinarily applied after
the ground has been spaded or
plowed and before narrowing or
raking. An application Of from 20
to 60 pounds per 1000 square feet
will be sufficient under most condi-
tions. Twenty pounds Of hydrated
lime will only whiten the soil. while
so pounds will make distinct
coating.
The lime is then raked or har-
roWed into the freshly turned soil
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Preparation Of Wood
For Paint Is Simple

Preparation of new, unpainted
wood for painting is simple, but
highly important. Dusting OF loose
dirt, removing mortar, plaster or
cement with sandpaper or a scraper,
and making sure that the surface
is perfectly dry and free from grease,
usually is sufficient.
After the priming coat is dry, nail
holes and loose joints should be
filled with putty or a crack filler.
However, if the wood has knots and
a coarse grain full Of rosin or pitch.
the rosin or pitch may be charred
with a blowtorch or a thin coat of
orange shellac should be put on all
pitchy spots before painting.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
TubercuIar Clinic Dav
Set in Arlington

A chest and tuberculin test clinic
will be held under the sponsorship
of the Arlington County Tubercu-
losis Association the second Wednes-
day of each month throughout the
year at the Cherrydale Health Gene
ter. 4006 Lee highway, it was an
nounced today.
Association officials said X-ray
clinics will be held from to 3
pm. and from Z to 8 pm. during
the clinic days. The pneumothorax
clinic will be held from to 8 pm.
Persons attending the clinics are
requested to bring a note from their
family physician.