davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Moss Point Rotary
Enteriains Hurley
Group AT Dinner

The get acquainted" program
of the Moss Point Rotary club
was inaugurated Tuesday night
when men of the Hurley Com
munity were guests of the Ro-
tarians at a dinner at the Hurley
Community House.
The dinner grew out, of an idea
conceived by w. B. Herring for
the promotion of better under
standing between rural and urban
residents and the development OF
means of livelihood which would
make the rural sections indepen-
dent. Each Rotarian had as his
guest a man living in that sec
ton of the county.
Long tables were arranged in
the auditorium and colorful cen
terpieces of autumn fruits and
vegetables with evregreens and
bright berries were used. The
meal was prepared and served
by a committee headed by Mrs.
A. c. Petersen.
The basis of the plan for in
creased and new production by
the farmers as outlined by Mr..
Herring is the opening of new
fields of production in the rural
treas backed by a revolving
fund of about $4,000 which
would be used to supplement,
in loans, the money required by
the farmer to set up his new en-
terprise.
"A mans heart is where his
money is" he explained, 80 ii
would be advisable for the man
involved to furnish a part of the
financing needed. In addition to
providing additional funds for the
farmers the fund would also be
used to assist or entirly provide
for sending to Mississippi State
College deserving boys and girls
for scientific training. There
would be an understanding that
the boy or girl would return to
this county for a certain period
and in that way we would have
several men and women trained
in farming methods"
Urging that fullest advantage
be taken of products native to the
county, Mr.. Herring advised
against bringing in of egrofni
against bringing in of foreign
plant and endeavoring to adapt
them to the soil. He expressed
the opinion that with our mild
climate and other attributes
making a living is too easy for
US and has made US complacent."
Illustrating this, he pointed out
that Australian pines are beauti-
full Christmas trees and grow
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
To Lay Plans For Raising Additional
Recreation T unds AT Meeting Monday

A mass meeting of all inter
ested citizens and heads of civic
and business organizations has
been called for 3 pm. Monday
at the High school auditorium to
consider means of raising addi-
tional funds for the Pascagoula
Recreation Program, Thomas R.
Wells, chairman of the city re-
creation commission. announced
Thursday.
The mass meeting was called
following sessions of the city
commission held this week.
Although no official figures are
yet available on the amount of
money raised for the recreation
during the seeaat Gems
bined War and Recreation Fund
drive, indications are that it will
be necessary to raise approx
mately $1,000 to $4,000 more.
The city's priority on the pro-
gram has been extended by the
government to January 2. 1t
was originally scheduled to ex-
pire on December g.
Under the program the FEEDER
al government will make avail
able to the city $4,000, to
which will be added the city's
share of $4,000, to bring the to-
tai cost to $500 and give Pas
cagoula probably the most COM
prehensive program of any city
in the state.
Il cannot overemphasize the
Importance of all interested par
ties attending the meeting Mon
day night" Mr.. Wells said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Recent Decision
Causes $50 Men
To Leave Yard

AS the result of the recent work
stoppage involving $50 electricians
employed by sub-contractors at
the shipyard, approximately $50
employees of Department II of
the ingalls, Shipbuilding were
still out of the yard late Thursday
following a special meeting held
Tuesday,
Men who are out of the yard
include outside machinists, weld
ers and burners who work with
the electrical craft in the installa-
ton of heavy machinery and
equipment. The special meet
ing was called by them to discuss
iurisdictional matters after the
electrical workers insisted upon
taking over work which has been
perfnrmed@by Departments ~ for
the past five years.
The electricians involved in the
stoppage which occurred the sec
ond week of the month returned
to work following arbitration be-
tween representatives of the Ma
tional Electrical Contractors AS
ISOLATION and the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers. The recommendations hand
ed down were approved by Local
Union No. 1913, IBEW, of Pasca-
goula and both electrical sub-con-
tractors of ingalls,. This decision
awarded jurisdiction to and called
for supervision by IBEW of all
work previously performed by the
machinists, welders and burners
of Department II. It further speci-
fled that should the IBEW be un-
able to furnish sufficient man
power, the necessary required
workrhen could be procured from
other sources and would be is
sued a temporary work permit UNI
til such time as they could be re-
placed by IBEW members. This
would result in loss of seniority
and jobs by the men of Depart
ment II.
Although. when asked for a
statement. workmen of Depart
ment II said they had no release
to be made public at this time, it
was understood that many of the
workers have held cards in other
unions for some time and are re-
luctant to accept temporary work
permits from IBEW to look di-
rectly to the Electrician leader
men for supervision.
According to officials of In
gals, leaders of this group said
on leaving the yard to hold a
meeting to discuss this matter
that they would return to work as
soon as they were assured of their
seniority, job security and future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

NIT is SIS where laterals and con-
nections from the sewer mains
to the property line has been laid
by the city. and $40 wherever
such laterals and connections
have not been laid by the city.
According to officials these
charges have not heretofore been
assessed, but will be put into
effect after the January l dead
line.
The cost of these permits is in
addition to the annual residen-
tial rate of $40 for use of the
sewer and SIS for commercial US
|ers. The rates are payable quarter
~, and are assessed to occupants
of residences who are liable for
water rental charges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
County Driving To Meet E Bond Quota
On 3rd Anniversary Pearl Harbor Attack
Employees Worned
To File Exemption
Form BY December |

All employees are reminded
by the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue for the Mississippi District
to file new Withholding Exemp-
ton Certificates with their en-
ployers by December /.
Required by the new Indi-
vidual Income Tax of 1914, these
certificates win list the en-
ployee's exemptions and will aid
in figuring the amount of income
tax to withhold from wages un-
der the new Withholding tables
which become effective on jan
uary |.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
A. J. FOR SHORT

London-The London Gazette
records that A.JV.EP.C.MATD.
Camilleri of Eastleigh Hamp-
shire. is to assume the name of
Aurelius Joseph Camillin Small
wenAcv--tho@r s~rs.4nte at-nA foe
Aureiius, Joseph. Vincent, En-
manuel, Plus, Carmel, Marianus
Arnettus, Thomas Aloysious
Dominic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Circus To Show In
P~oscogoulo Tuesday
Afternoon And NIGHT

Cowboys, cowgirls, trained
horses and animals as we'll as
other feature circus acts will be
presented by the Bradley and
Benson Circus and rodeo in a
matinee and night performance
in Pascagoula Tuesday, Novem-
Der % at the Ford Show Lot.
There will be trapeze actors, wire
walkers and clowns and a special
feature of the show is the Com
mando-trained dog. Flash, trained
Tor the United States Army, ac-
cording to circus officials. The
complete program appears else
where in this issue of the Chron-
iele Star-Advertiser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

The best straight and fine
grained sawlogs come from
thickly planted woodlots.
The first permanent settlement
in the New world was founded
by Samuel Champlain in 1908.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

Coffee was originally sold by
pharmacists for medicinal use
only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Breeze Right Way

Another horSema an named
Carter walked in TO see Fergu-
son and Sanborn.
"They can thank heaven the
breeze wasn't the other way"
he said. eff IL had been there
wouldn't be any more racing In
this town this year"
Mrs. Ferguson sat watching
her grieved husband.
IL have an Idea" she said to
Sanborn and Carter. you two
have got TO get out Of here and
find Dave some more horses.
This Is tough on all of us. But
we can't Just sit here and call IL
quits because tragedy has hit us.
Lets start all over :"
And you know 1 thought that
was swell. The little ladies have
a habit of sticking up their
chins and making challenges at
the right time.
Dave Ferguson looked at her
in a somewhat perplexed way at
first. The ne said:
"Yeah, guess 80. But we
aren't going TO find another Bell
BuZzer soon"
You could tell the man was
trying gamely to shake off the
sadness. We have a hunch IL
won't be long until you'll see the
Ferguson colors flying again.
Which is at il should be. Racing
needs men like him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Red Run Golfers
Honor Taylor

A card. 6 feet by 4 feet, auto
graphed by Red Run members,
will be delivered shortly to Billy
Taylor. amateur golf star who is
convalescing in Percy Jones Hos
pital, Battle Creek. He was
wounded several months ago in
Italy when his ambulance was
blown up by a German land mine.
The card, which members signed
Saturday at special day honor
ing Taylor. a former club cham
pion, has an American flag as the
background. Members signatures
are in red and blue. Taylor also
will receive special present from
his golf friends.
Frank Farrell had low gross OF
II in the field Of 126 players. Bill
Roberts had low net of 1910
followed by Dick Hardig with
1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

wiped out his entire stable of
six horses, including the we'll
known Bell Buzzer, until he
walked into his Trumbull ave-
nue. offices Saturday morning.
Trainer Sanborn, confident he
now had his string ready for
their best efforts, left the mid
die of the week for his home
in the Blue Grass country TO
bring back his young wife. He
wanted her TO be in on the
triumphs he so fervently ex-
pected during the next few
weeks.
Sanborn returned Saturday
morning just in time TO get the
jolting news. He drove TO the
track, looked over the dis
astrous scene and then sought
out his boss, who already had
left the premises crying un-
aghampdlV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Apache Sets Aqueduct
Mark; Stir Up Beaten

covering the strip in 1:04 AS and
clipping four-fifths of a second of
the mark set by Greentree Sta
ble's Devil Diver on Sept. Z, 1912.
BY Jimminy. second choice In
the featured 3-year-old event.
took command near the start and
led the rest Of the way over the
mile and a sixteenth route.
Stir Up. attempting TO redeem
his defeats in the Kentucky Derby
and PreakneSs. was up with the
leaders all the way. moving up 10
second going into the sEetch turn
but failing in the final d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Was Due 10 Start

Sanborn and Ferguson then
went TO the one thing closest 10
their heartS-Bell BuZ1er, the
3-year-old which ran seventh in
this years Kentucky Derby.
He had gained 100 pounds
since the Derby said Sanborn.
I'VE planned TO start him next
Saturday June 24) here.
Johnny Adams was 10 have
given him n workout ut three
quarters this morning"
We talked along and found
out Ferguson could have sold
Bell Buzzer the day before this
years Derby for $4,000. He
had insurance on the horse for
far less than this. The exact
amount he did not mention
- two of the Ferguson string
L insured, Wise Colors being
the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Scores His Sd Ace
Within Nine Months

Harvey G. Fruehauf, Detroit
manufacturer. has what may be
a worlds, record in golf--three
holes-in-one in nine months.
Ace No. 3 was made Satur-
day at Detroit Country Club,
when he Sanf an eight-iron tee
shot on the r. .5-yard eighth hole
Last September he bagged the
first of these aces during a
game in Canada. while the Sec
ond was made last month at
Indian Creek Country Club in
Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Texas Schoolboy Flash
Wins AAU 1OO-Meter Title

slow. He was running against a
strong quartering wind as he reg
istered his 50th consecutive VIC
tory.
Don Campbell of Colorado got
off 10 a bad start and finished
fourth. behind Rudolph Nedd of
the New York Pioneer Club.
Big Bill Hulse of the New York
Athletic Club. topflight miller. won
the senior 1,500-meter run in the
comparatively slow time of 3:54.3.
unchallenged after he took the
lead midway in the first lap. He
finished 40 yards ahead Of his
club mate, James Rafferty,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
WY Horses Run Back

- found the two of them at
Ferguson's office later.
There's not much I can say"
said Dave. you sure get at
tached TO these horses. IL only
they could have saved the Buzz
Ter :"
yeah" returned Sanborn,
"there isn't going 10 be another
horse like him soon. They got
him out of the barn twice. and
each time he ran back into the
flames
Mrs. Ferguson, there in the
bitter hour Of need TO try and
comfort her husband. inter-
rupted.
"Why do horses run back Into
flames?" she said.
"They do that" returned
Sanborn, because they want
hack In that stall. It's the only
homo they know. Horses feel
they are safer there than any
other place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Women Sailors
Open Season

Betty Lord, Helen Huber and
Mary Ann Ward were winners Of
the first ladies' catboat sailing
races of the season Saturday
morning at the Detroit Yacht Club.
Ruth Sinclair, champion sailor
of last years races, was second TO
Miss Lord in the first race. Sat-
urday's results:
First race-Betty Lord. first;
Ruth Sinclair, second; Gen Winck-
Ter. third.
Second race H e len Huber,
first; Helen H Harrison, second;
Helene McCracken, third.
Third race-Mary Ann Ward,
first; Marge Behrens, second; Vera
Williams, third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

NEW YORK. June II CUP)-
Charley Parker, stream-lined,
taffy-haired high school kid from
San Antonio, Tex. whose sensa-
tional sprinting speed depends
upon his nervousness" became
the nations new junior 100-meter
king today. winning the spring
with ease in the amateur athletic
outdoor track and field champion
ships AT Randalrs Island.
Parker's nervousness generated
enough explosive speed to kick
cinders at the country's fastest
youngsters. although his time Of
ILL seconds was comparatively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Newhouser, Gentry to Face
Browns in 7 Win Bill Sunday

but this il his first trip on the
road. While he cannot go east,
Chef II able TO play weekend
games when his team plays In
western cities.
Orval Paul, EARN g d
pitcher, pitched batting practice
for the Browns before Saturdays
game. Paul throws with his right
hand and while he has pitched in
practice for the Browns for some
years. this is the first time he has
Travelled. He is in the insurance
business in ST. Louis and pitches
sandlot ball.
Spiked by Myron Hayworth
In play at second base, Joe
Hoover was forced TO retire In
the third inning. His foot cut,
Hoover linlped off the field. He
was replaced nv Leslie Floyd,
new Tiger infielder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Booming tee shots and dead aim
at the pin despite all obstacles
sent him out with a three under
par "a and when he came march
ing home in the face of a rising
wind with three under par -
for the best round of the day.
SD sUBPAR ROUND
1t was Big Byron's third sub
par round on the the par II course
after two previous cards of So
and put him II strokes under reg
ulation distance for the "a holes.
Ghezzi had commanded the
lead for a while, posting a SO for
209. But Nelson, remembering
Ghezzis victory over him in the
1871 PEA championships, wasn't
having any today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
PHILADELPHIA
BROOKIl

Totals 81 u 10 Totals 80 81 II
.BAtted for Basinsh In ninth
fBaited for Wyatt in ninth.
IRAn for p WAner In ninth.
IRAN for Peacock IN ninth
lBAtted for Mullen 10 ninth.
Brooklyn 600 600 0o4-4
Philadelphia OO2 OOl OOO-S
ns--Bordagaray. Rosen. Miksis, DINO,
WaSdell, Mullen Lee. Runs batted in
BoroagAray, GAlan ?, owen, Hamrck,
Lupien, Cieslak. Two-base hits-NaSdell,
Gaian Double plays-Sianky 10 Schultz,
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 8. Bases on
bAlls-off wyatt 2, off Gregg !. off Lee
/. off Mussili !. struck out-By Gregg ].
Hlts-on wyatt S IN innings, off Gregg
0 in 1 inning off Lee 3 in 5 innings tnone
out In ninth, off Mussill / In = inning.
OFF MAtthewson o IN "a inning. Winning
pitcher-Wyatt. Losing pitcher-Lee I'm
pires-Pineh BallanfApt and Boggess.
Time-i:53. Attendance 4.s5s
Aru,v Air ahow L. Fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

NW YORK, June IL (UP)-
Belair Farms Apache regained
his position as one of New York's
leading handicap horses today by
setting a new Aqueduct track rec
ord for five and a half furlongs
in the $4,000 added Hermes
Handicap.
Apaches feat took the spotlight
from Alfred Parker'S BY Jimminy,
which upset the favored Stir Up
in the $4,000 added Shevlin
Handicap
Apache led from start to finish,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEAGIE


Philadelphia CHamlin IL and Christie
pher i-6), at New York (Dubie 50 and
Bonham 2-3). 2.O5 p. m. EWT.
Boston woods as and Judd III At
Washington wynn Al and Leonard SD,
80 p. m. EWT.
Chicago (Lee 1t and Dietrich 7-3) al
Cleveland (Kleman 30 and Kennedy 3-3J,
80 p m. EWT.
ST Louis (Galehouse O-3 and Kramer
s-5) al DETROIT tNEWHOUSER 90 and
GENTRY 3-5). ! 80 p. m EWT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York CFischer IA and Melton 1-0)
at Boston (Tobin is and Andrews $50,
1880 p. m. EWT.
Brooklyn (MeLlsh "a and Head 2-0) az
Philadelphia (Raffensberger So and Ger
heAuser 3-6). 30 p. m. EWT.
Cincinnati (Gumbert 40 and konstanty
O-O) at Chicago CWyse 4-6 and Derringer
3-6), al 1880 CWT.
Pittsburgh (starr 10 and Roe 40 at
St. Louis Cooper SIS and Jurisoh 2-4l
80 p. m. CWT .\ II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

with only Is
h o e s TO &c
over this billy
course tornor-
row in the Sl0,-
600 scramble.
d e a d locked
with little Mike
T IN Sa OF
n eW Y or k
W h g n h g y
started today
round. Nelson
gave IL the gun
all the WAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 s n 10 Totals 80 q Is
.Ran for Hayworth In ninth.
7Batted for Corsica in sixth.
tBatted for Overmire in seventh
ST Louis O01 OO3 OO1--o
DETROIT 900 600 O00-0
Runs-Zarilla McQuinn, Christman 2,
Jakucki. Error-Outlaw. Runs batted in
--Zarilla. Christman 3. Hayworth. Home
run-Christman. Sacrifice hit - Baker.
stolen base-Outlaw. Left on bases--st.
Louis 5. Detroit 7. Double plays-York
TO Hoover TO York. Christman 10 Gut
teridge to McQuinn. McQuinn unassisted.
Bases on balls-on Jakuch e. OF Cor
sica g. of Mooty l. Struck out-By Ja-
kucki 2 by Corsica 2. by Mooty 2 Hts
on Corsica in innings. of overmirs
o In / inning Hit by pitcher-By Corsica
(Zarilla). Umpires - Berry, Jones and
Hubbard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

OIUD, To, Ut,
In points Miss Bundy had SO TO
SO for Miss Arnold and the dif-
ference of IA was largely &C
counted for in Dorothy's 10 over
head placements. The remaining
four came from volleys at the =.
Bundy's deep hitting rarely
mitted Mary to make the -
court.
Throughout the tournament
Dorothy missed only one over
head try and that against Arnold.
Mary countered the Bundy stroke
with a down-the-line and cross
court backhand that kept her in
the match until the final ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Famous Numbers

Don Doody and NunLio Marine,
Notre Danes two midget half
backs, each weighing 80 pounds,
will wear two well known Irish
football numbers next fall Doody
will sport Creighton Miller's No.
81, while Marine has drawn
Johnny Luiack's No. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
RATES AS BEST

Veteran observers pronounced
the Bundy-Arnold tussle the best
womens match they had ever
seen. Bundy had Arnold match
point in at So in the second set
and Arnold's backhand forced two
errors in row. A swift backhand
placement gave Arnold the game.
1t was Miss Arnold's second
defeat in a clay courts final. She
lost to Pauline Betz of Los An
geles, loser here to Bundy in the
Semifinals at ST. Louis in 1871.
-FVerx Nav Ia D-DaV IN Faetories--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Cubs Option Pitcher

CHICAGO. june II CUP) John
Miklos, right-handed pitcher and
former Chicago policeman. was
sent 10 Nashville or 24-hour recall
today by the Chicago Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Dodgers Rally
To Beat PhIs

PHILADELPHIA. June II
GNS)-Shut out with one hit by
Bill Lee over the first eight in
nings, the Dodgers put on last
ditch rally in the ninth inning
today, sending a quartet of run
nerS across the plate to beat out
the PhillieS, As.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

with two OF
those m o $ I
bitterly hurt
owner Dave
F e gu S o n
and his big
X e n I ucky
[ r a l n e r.
Charlie San
born.
F re uson
did not know
a b out the
fire w hich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

How Track Tragedy
Hit Ferguson and
Trainer Sanborn
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

How do men who own and
train thoroughbred race horses
accept the kind of tragedy that
hit the Fair Grounds early Sat-
urday morning?
We can answer that question.
We sat for quite some time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
SD SUBPAR ROUND

Third behind Ghezzi came little
Mike Turnesa. the accurate New
York pro. who had been tied with
Nelson after the second round yes
terday with 148.
But Turnesa couldn't hold the
pace today, firing a 2 over par "a
that bounced him back TO PIP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Cubs Beat Reds
In Tenth, Il

CHICAGO. June II (UP)-The
Cubs defeated the Reds, 2 10 l,
in 10 innings today in a pitching
duel between Claude Passeau and
Arnold Carter. Passeau counted
the winning tally himself, count
ing on Bill Nicholson's single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
WIND UP SUNDAY

Sundays finals wind up the
competition. In singles, Bill Tai
bert, indianapolis, meets Fran
cisco (Pancho) Segura, Coral
Gables. Fla, national Intercolle-
giate champion from University
of Miami.
Talbert disposed of Yoeman
Ralph Dilley, USN, Cleveland. in
the semifinal. 60, 60. 6-2, scoring
70 points to "a. Segura outclassed
Rex Norris, Lansing. former
Michigan state champion, 6-l,
81. 6-1, showing IS to 40.
Segura-Talbert are also in the
mems doubles final in which they
oppose Hobart Wrobbel-Hubert
-Manire, Detroit public parks
champions, by defeating Kenneth
Norman and Hubert Johnson, Ann
Arbor. 60, 6-1. 6-1. The women's
title rests between Pauline Betz-
Doris Hart and Mary Arnold
Catherine Wolf.