davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

Is concerned and the Escatawpa
continues ils asleefs march 10 yom
the uadalef 0atega 81 the Pas
eaFaala o. the other ade u the
eitt
Mos& pelnf Of fhe Lumber
And Shipping Port Era
Moss Point IS ar old place Il
has gone through eras ~ mag
nlticeuf prosperity ard has also
seen lean. team years A. one time
there we're fourteen lumber mlls
ln q eif3 and It's eueVHons Thai
was ~ Il aaYs II the great lum
ls forests alour the Gulf Cosst
II e hard - behere standing
o. llss quiet spot that IS n0w the
i3anlklaf property that stately
SHIPS Were onee nsasFed there
coming ieom Tar ports al the
world o. enars1 there ls mute
reminder = t1e aaV8 i5sai wert in
ihe Wreckage lining tiss opposite
tAaIlk 81 fhe river. WrecAssge oi
mills that once rang with the
snfaek ST gents from the forests
a. fhe shining steel blg into theii
hearts hug al that IS past now
ana only q lone eagle nest. high
ii . dead cypress dominates that
side uf tue river where the mul
lets leap ai sunset
Nes Moss Point xas once &
shipping port according g. Mrs
J = Taylor the gentle mother of
Fred TAYLOR clerk af the Jackson
County Chaneers Court. as she
SITS - her stately home on Crit
tn rosa Time was when the hie
lumlser shIps did net stop 20 Pas
eaRoala bat eA1se as straight on
to MaSs Point IS the twisting Pas
can0nla river permitted And she
should know. faT 81 was 90 hef
laasbana livery Stable that the
ses captaains came 10 hire convey
aflces Ia take their g. fascaRaula
to gel clearance papers thrmlah
the custom house Latter on. they
asfe abis - catch the street car
that began fo rumble between the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21


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fstst
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Tri-CounfY Zone
Meeting To Be
Held Nay 26

The Zone meeting af the Meth
1dis' W0mans Society Of CnrlS-
tian Service Including kre0le
Orange Grove EscataWpa. Pasea
gouia and Moss Point Churcnes
wlil he held At 10 am Wednesday
MAY e. Al Interesting pd0erafn
aas been arranged ard alrs EG-
sene Timer zone Ieaaeg VII pre-
noe Lunch VIII ae served b. tine
austeas society WIih the presen-
tation II Life Memberships IN the
4teTnoan Tire session wlll 0e
brought & close aboat sNo-
thirty with q spiritual life de-
otionsi led by Mrs { L. Nslsan.
All women q the Methodist
church are urged To attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

There are unig about 5 000
hocky Mountain 6igaorn slsssp
EFT in the nation.
A oana of wlld .peeesr,ss viii
uitack hunteF who klAs Or
wounds one of them
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
0W-Sacafcdg
A0a-Esseaft6f Gals HeIns
GearLLaes for Kitaf Va Call

You bet It's pleasant 70 talk
With friends over ne telephons.
just Is Il sss pleasant to take
thoss loag Sunday sftsfnooa
ndes ~hsn ~e hsd plsnB Of
tires and gssolins.
tgi social calls must b.
Handled over the sane locsl
tslephsns facilities ss wsF calls.
There Is 3 definite limit 10 RE
number Of calls these facilities
Car handle 81 the ssme fime.
ssd whea mose calls sss ms9s,
some mast ~ait
With teiephons squipmant
already bosdened @ifh wsr calls,
HOn-essenfial calls may aslsy
seeesssg calls. s. We ere re-
qeesfing Yoaf NeianfsFy CO
operstIon to Tedaee aanecas-
ssrY esiilng.
Uadsr aosnsi eeadsaisas ss
would expsnd esf facilities 10
care for shs sseszssed sslsms
Of cats bui Re csHssf d shst
R0~ becaase ne needed ms-
tsFials ere going iafe var
weapons.
s. ~oas - hslp - s.sklag
fe~ef loeal calls2 I'D ahea
yos asssf na1s : eli seat
geE ptaass - 70 aaakz Il a
shoft as eosablel
SOUTHERN Bel TaEfHoaE
RhD TEttGkafH temfahg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21
Legal Notices
NoR kEsiDERg NOTICE
NJ h

THE sTAEE OF SfSsErfl
70 i.f>SSiE WOODBURY. III s
EfsS Defendant
Xnsa 49, hsFelaS esis1 a. Apfeal
nef0gs tns next Feeels9 tErn g
CEsnfeFs Court 81 tu8 GManSe -
5Aassnh 1n saSa assls assH ths
SeConn As1nUas tff lets aaa -
lame f&82 a. eeteaa fs1t 5s
isssetn ~ fgans & Gl8ekeas fasll
"a E8sAw4re al "a Is shaaN E
EiH es LaMplant n staf
Wit FMkaN AVS hanea atsa seME
ui GMa. a8aN tss1s fhs 93fa na9
& 4ka3i 1876
sell
FIRED TAY40R Ggssk
s-SQ St at4 M2t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

EHIis
APPROVED
WALTER q GUI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

- #HE LAST Will AVN
Hzz - q 4 E.E
- ###E aHn
So - ed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-21

Is concerned and the EscaiaWps
continues Is asIFefS march d y0m
the masialef WatsE of the Pas
caEaaia 81 the other @de ~ ihs
eItt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Cucumber MOlds

cup coarsely chopped cucum-
Der
cup whipped cream
2 teaspoons gelatin
2 teaspoons tarragon vinegar
l teaspoon onion juice
Salt and tabasco
Dissolve the gelatin in 1 table
spoon of cold water, and taen add
just enough boiling water, mixed
with onion juice and vinegar. to
melt it. Pour the gelatin into the
whipped cream, add well drained
cucumbers, and season highly with
salt and pepper. Fill small timbale
molds, with the mixture, and set in
the refrigerator to CONCEAL. Turn
out on a fiat platter garnished with
lettuce leaves and surrounded by a
border of sliced tomatoes. Serve
with mayonnaise or French dress
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
POTOMAC

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Goodloe bava
leased Mrs. Mary w. O'Brien,s
house. Lieut.. and Mrs. Clifford
who had formerly occupied i
were transferred to Log Island
Mr.. Stanley Searles is spending
this week in Chicago.
Miss Louise Ball spent tho
weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arson Ball. Miss Ball ;s
in her sophomore year at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Francis B. Leach was in
New York for several DAYS last
week.
The women of the community
are helping out on the new regis
tering of ration books. Mrs. Rus
sell Watkins is chairman of the
Homemakers Club whose members
are helping to explain the point
system. She is assisted by Mrs,
]. Leo Clagett, Mrs. James H.
Nolan, Miss Jane Joyce, Mrs
Joseph Burroughs and Mrs. Pres
ION Stearn.
Miss Mildred Watkins entertain
ed about twenty guests Saturday
evening in celebration of her
birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

dinner party on Sunday given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence alright.
Miss Alice Soper is a weekend
guest of Miss Audrey Ricketts, of
Cabin John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Lawler
had as their guests for the week.
end Miss Mildred Lawler and Mr..
John Lawler of Washington.
Mr.. Charles GLAND returned
home from the hospital on Sunday
and is recovering nicely from a
recent operation.
Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Howes of
Aberdeen were at home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Lillian Lawson has gone
to Miami Beach to be with her
husband, Private Arthur Lawson
for several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
No Stepping-Stone Campaign

Secretary of the Navy Knox is authority for the
statement that the Navy does not contemplate island
by island campaign toward Tokyo.
He speaks because many so-called commentators
and experts have consistently referred to such strategy
There never has been any basis for belief that the
Navy envsioned such a campaign.
The fact that Japan has been held in the south
Pacific, despite great naval and aerial superiority
when the started speaks volumes for the courage
and fighting skill of Navy. 1t is not to be pre-
sumed that when ships and planes give us superior
forces that will be satisfied with waging long
distance against Japan.
Naturally there is no inside information but
when Admiral Halsey gets the ships and the planes
needed for aggressive offensive tactics they will COM
mence The fighting will not center around islands
thousands of miles from Tokyo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Davies Praises Soviet Integrity

Joseph E. Davies, multi-millionaire who went to
Russia the American ambassador, does not believe
in the Soviet economic system but he has profound
faith in the integrity of leading Soviet officials.
Mr. Davies says the Soviet record, $50 far treaty
and business obligations concerned" is fine "as
any nation of the earth" He points out that Stain
has publicly given the lie to the suggestion that the
Soviets seek to dominate Europe and to project
munism there and here"
Says Mr.. Davies among all of the United Nations,
not will be found staunch true in effort
to project maintain and protect that great and noble
enterprise of establishing peaceful decent and free
world after the war" than the "great people of the
Soviet Union"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Heard No Word From The Dead

Mrs. Harry Houdini died this month, some sixteen
years after the death of her husband the noted
gclan and performer of exploits extraordinary
Upon his death the great Houdni", some of
whose feats continue to BATTLE the experts made COM
pact with his wife that he would attempt to communi-
cate with her from the spirit world.
For ten years, after his DEATH she made efforts to
contact her late husband joining in many seances
in an attempt to pierce the veil between them. At
last she became convinced that communication between
the living and the dead was impossible
After al, who knows? The failure of Mrs. Houdni
and Others to get into communication with departed
loved ones, proves nothing Most of them looked for
material manifestations of spiritual power Certainly
if the dead of this world in spiritual realm they
can hardly exhibit material presence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Elmer Hoyle and two
daughters of Gaithersburg visited
amoag old neighbors in Dickel son
this week.
Miss Evelyn White is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merriken in
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Meem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stanton and family and
Miss Ann Williams were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meem on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Colt were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Colt of Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Showers spent The
weekend with Miss Elizabeth
Hays.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Sellman
and Mrs. Charles Sellman were
visitors at their old home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Byron White entertained
the evening Bridge Club on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs, Ben
White. In that way the "out of
walking distance" guests coul
could come with the Minute Men
High scores were made by Mrs.
G. R. Gray and Mrs. c. M. Tip
ton.
Mrs. H. T. Clark has been home
for short visit.
Seen at church Sunday, were
Mrs. Wilson Ward, Mrs. Garter
Clagett and Mrs. Walter Pyles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
OLNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hobbs
announce the birth of daughter
on Monday, February % at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Margaret Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer had
as their guest on Sunday the form
er's brother Private Crawford Pal
mer of Fort Meade.
Private Walter Pennington who
enlisted in the Army Air Corps in
October has been transferred to
Chanute Field, III.
Mr.. Francis Bryan, who left on
Monday the 18th for Fort Meade,
was the guest of honor at a family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
No IsIand-To-Island Attack

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, in clear-headed ap-
prasal OF the warfare in the Far East the
dilauory and costly islandtosand advance that some
have assumed to be necessary" in the Far East
The general speaks with the value of his expert
ences in New Guinea, where air power demonstrated
Its strength in transporting men, materie and in blast
ing enemy positions. He suggests "the applica-
ton OF offensive power in swift massive strokes
through the use of aircraft Gin effective combination
with ground forces"
In short the General would follow the example
of the Japanese. He points out that when air and
ground forces are welded together in sufficient strength
and with proper naval support" the ndssouble union
points the way to victory"
Many Americans, even now fail to appreciate the
enormous use that the Japanese made of shipping in
Guiding cargo vessels and warships, in expanding the
conquests OF the empire 1t is safe bet that high
CURED and that they plan no isand-to-isand attack
upon Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

If you are in doubt what to buy,
buy war bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

The monthly luncheon sponsored
by the Emory W.S.C.S. will be
held on Thursday, March a at the
home of Mrs. Calvin Bready with
Mrs. Frank Bready as co-hostess.
Mrs. Robert s)per, who has been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hance Fooks at Bethesda for the
past month is now with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aldertfn at Silver Spring.
During her absence, Mr.. Soper has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Soper.
Virginia Mae Alderton spent
several days this week with her
ySusin Betty Dillon.
-V
If you are in doubt what to buy,
buy war bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Army Jeeps For Farm Uses

Demas G. Roos, automotive engineer, who designed
the Army eep, does not believe that the machine has
future, after the war; passenger car but he is
sure that it will serve small farmers in many ways
There will be plenty of the four-wheel drive ma
chimes for sale when hostiIities end and farmers will
be able to get them at attractive prices The designer
says they may profoundly affect the agricultural
truck"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

Our boys, fighting for their country deserve the
support OF their home people, regardless of inconveni
ences people who stay at home have many reasons to
De thankful for the armed forces of the United States
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
The Old Axis Game

President Roosevelt has warned the people of this
country that Axis propagandists are trying all of
their old tricks to divide the United Nations seeking
to Create the idea that if win this war, Russia,
England, China and the United States are going to
get into cat-and-dog fight"
He calls this final effort, made in the "vain hope
that they may settle with two at time" and
calls it pancy attempt" to escape the consequences
of their crimes"
Certainly every American ought to understand the
necessity of full cooperation between the United Ma
tons, not only during the present struggle but in the
peace that will follow To become involved in foolish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
LOanLeagueGiives
Dividend Plan
81 $50 900 Earnings
60 TO 1000, 900

CfiIGAG0-Juup aa66- BY next
Wednesday the savings, building
and loan associations and coop
eratiye banks Of the country viii
have distributed earnings for the
first half of 1913 ,,otaling ST $50
600, il is reporFd by the United
States Savings SNd Loan League.
The Scmi-annual dividend which
goes 10 some 1000 600 members
OF these thrift and home financing
institutions viii be paid an cash
no lump investors and cred
tied on the savings OF those who
are building up their holdings in
the associations by periodic pay
mentS.
at least half Of the current
dividend will be credited rather
than paid out in actual cash and
this circumstance means that
the recipients are likely 10 post
pone the spending Of il and thus
fall in line with the fight-infia-
ton psychology OF the present
SAID Ralph u Cake, Portland,
Ore, president OF The league
lie sand that larger dividend
checks which We're beng sent out
were accompanied IN many cases
hy suggestion that they be in
vested IN war bonds and that TINS
suggestion had caught hold in the
three previous wartime dividend
periods
The league officer said that this
year dividend distribution Is TAX
ing place after larger than usual
ALLEGATIONS of earnings 20 the re-
serves of the associations, since
there is a general sentiment in
the business that reserves should
be accumulated these days beyond
any Of the levels established IN
previous practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Boards Devise
Aid for Soldiers lli

Deeply aware OF their respon-
Sibility toward men in the armed
forces, real estate boards are de-
vising means for special rccogni-
ton of former members.
The proposal adopted hv the
Madison, Wis. Board Of Realtors.
constituent Of the National ASSo-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
calls for:
The renewal Of real estate
license without examination
where license lapse as the result
OF entering the service.
2-Provision for permanent
record displaying the names of
members IN service.
3 Free membership in the
board for one year 10 begin not
later than four months after
discharge from the service.
4 A definite plan TO keep in
touch with service men by ar
ranging for members 10 cor
respond at stated intervals with
certain service men, and gifts
10 be sent them for BIRTHDAYS
and Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Realtors Meet
Set for Nov. II

Scheduled for the week Of Nov
Il AT Cleveland. is the annual
meeting Of the National AsSocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
Termed a Realtors National
War Conference % this gathering
has two major objccuycS. both Of
them important 10 war economy,
according 10 Herbert l.. Nelson.
cEccu tive wee president OF
NAREB,
"Men prominent In every
phase of real estate activity and
representing every part of the
country, will have an oppor-
tunitv 10 come together for the
purpose OF Correiating their
first hand experience IN q A
sound national policy" be said,
land by the same method they
viii gain information 10 serve
a. "a guide in their business To
carry through and beyond the
war period"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Pull Shades
Heat Of Summer Kept Out
by Exercising Care

While rooms arc kept comforia-
bic during cold weather by making
certain that heat is retained. just
the opposite is true during the
summer,
Then the problem is to keep the
heat principally that generated
BY the sun-on the outside, and
that is where window shades.
again, have an important role to
play.
When the shades arc drawn. a
dead air space between the win
dow pane and shade is created
which greatly reduces passage Of
solar heat into the room, thus
keeping it much cooler than other
wise would be the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Figures Prove
Investors See
Greater Detroit
Mortgage Loan Funds
Reflect Conservatives
Faith in Future Of City

Proof that Detroit is highly re
garded by conservative investor
as a field for the investment o
mortgage loan funds was citet
this week by Lloyd y. Wheeler
manager Of the mortgage depart
mont OF Iiomcr MaLren- & Co
realtors.
AS exclusive correspondents
for both the New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance 60. and the
Connecticut General Life In
surance Go. for the last 20
years. we have had an OppOr-
tunitN at Homer Warren n Go.
10 see Just how financial inst
buttons such a. these regarded
the Detroit area says Wheeler.
The best evidence that finan-
cial experts are optimistic about
the future of Detroit and other
cities in this state II To he
found I'm the increasing volume
of mortgage loans they have
placed here.
DEPRESSION YEARS
During the depression years
the mortgage accounts Of both
these Insurance companies
dwindIed considerably 40 that
on Jan. /. 1887. Connecticut
General Life Insurance Com
pany had only approximately
$1,000, 900 invested i'm mortgage
loans in Michigan.
lin the SiN near period since
then the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Go. has. made
new loans of a"proNimately So
10000 i'm Michigan through
Homer Warren 4 Ga.
ION Jan. !. 1870. New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance 90.
mortgage account in Michigan
was only 81 800. 900 and I'm the
last three years they have made
new loans exceeding - 100 900.
These figures, indicate an
Investment. by each company IN
Michigan mortgages, in excess
~ "A million dollars annually
NEW LOANS
cor This $1,000 600 In new
loans made nv these two conn
panies in the last few years.
p per cent, have been insured
loans through FLA which -
further evidence Of the favor
able attitude of these two large
life insurance companies in the
future stability az Detroit and
other Michigan cities.
"Over $500. 900 of this Sl0.-
600. 900 Of new loans. has been
made on conventional basis,
giving consideration only 10
value and deSirabilitv Of the
property without the added pro
lection az government in
SuranCe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
FILA Reviews
It's Operations
For 9-Yedr Span
$1,000 900 900 Loans
on s 400 900 Homes
Insured Chief States

More than Sc S00,O 100000 in
loans by private lending inStitu-
uonS financing the construction.
purchase or repair of approxi-
mately 100000 homes. have been
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration since its establiSh-
mcnt- Commissioner AbHef-
Ferguson announced Saturday in
Washington as the FILA marked
rs ninth anniversary.
Close 10 one-half OF these loans
have been insured since the start
OF the war production program IN
tho summer OF 1910 and have been
used in large majority for the
construction or repair of dwellings,
~ Nd industry eehtetS,- Ferguson
said.
As an operating unit Of tho Ma.
tional Housing Agency, the FILA
now is assisting private builders
(GonffnnoH On DaUa ThraaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

So they shoocd mo of the copy desk
-. with "A sigh Of relief -. 10 Sit IN
for real estate editor Walker a couple
Of weeks l thought, Of course, I'd get
some news from BasSctt. but he said:
n stand on what 1 said In my own
column the other day.
naturally, real estate oWners are
showing considerable interest in the
mayors proposal 10 levy a pay roll and
net profit tax 10 assist in the financing
OF certain much needed public improve
ment work i'm our city.
we know that when this war Il
over, DetrOiters will show tremendous
Interest Tn owning their own fTUmrS.
Detroit always viii he home conscious.
we have more advantages than
most big cities Right NOW our big DrOh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Classified Index

The index 10 The Detroit
Times Classified Advertising
Section appears on Page 3.
Use Times Want Ads for Best
Results.