davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Old Club Popular

TIE OLD Club is becoming a
weekend habit with many fash
ionablcS because of It's
accessibility and the cool
hreeZes always 10 be found
Mrs. Edward +. Fisher,
Marilyn and Peggy were up all
last week and Mr. Fisher
joined them from Friday night
10 last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon Roberts
and Bill Roberts sailed up Fri
day night aboard the Glory-B.
The George SlocumS enter
tanned Mrs George Brett Shaef-
fer Al their cottage and the
Owen r. Skeletons and their
daughters. Joyce and Edna,
were AZ their cottage
Among those who had week
end reservations at the club
house were the Roy
FruchaufS the Allan Tenn
plctonS the Carl SteWartS
=, tho " A. p Johns Mr.
md Mrs. Norman FrederickS
and Ms. FrcdcrckS' mother
Mrs William Foley the r..
\ ClarkS and children g.. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Grace 49,. Nj and
Mrs jules Hoffman 49,. the +.
II. RoblnSonS 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
psrty's Platform

kcyno,er Mcnkcn, IN eNtolllng
INC party, platform said
The only contributor Of the
Republicans j. the Hoover
apron and the Democrats have
made no better progress. Twelve
years ago we were given Eleanor
blue and we still have IT,"
over 200 hundred fashions
from Tho low priced market
were shown in groups represent
INK plarkS of the Chic partys
platform Domestic policy was
illustrated by a parade Of we'd
ding and bridal attendant
dresses. United front was de-
picted VIA entire costumes IN
one solid color. Social security
VAS shown IN series Of cock
tan and dinner dresses while
aii-oui glamour represented the
grand strategy plank
Preceding the peoples fashion
show. designers CfaTCp0rtCT IT'S
one word THIS season. and 10
Copeland showed their fall and
winter collections 10 the ladies
OF the press who AZ this point
are sorry sights compared to the
fresh. we'll groomed gals who
turned out Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Winters Leave
For Mississippi

G SGT. AND MRS FRED
ERICK JOHN WINTER III
Dorothy Lancaster have gone
10 Camp Van Dover Miss
where Sgt Winter is stationed.
SGT and Mrs Winter We're
married here Igly after
which they took 4 wedding trIp
IN northern Michigan They
spent the last few days in De-
trolt a. the house guests Of the
bridegroom $ parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Winter Jr.
Of Colorado avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Miss Persley
To Wed

MISS PATRICIA ANNE
PERSLEY and Marine Master
Tech. Raymond Vernon White
will be married Aug. Is IN s..
Catherine chapel OF IS Peter
and Paul Church
Miss PerSley IS the daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs Alonzo +. Pers-
ley Of Detroit and Pearl Beach
and Sgt White IS the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. White
OF Helen avenue
Miss Maxine Perslcy will be
her sisters maid Of honor The
bridesmaids viii be Miss Emily
Mclaughlin and Mrs John
Morgan
William White Will be his
brother s best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Ms~, %, moAs,n W1msn
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon
THE HAROLD RAYMOND

THE HAROLD RAYMOND
BOYERS are expecting Mrs.
Boyer's brother and siSter-in-
law 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Alger =. tonight
or tomorrow from Coronado
Beach. Cal.
The Ayers will spend about
10 days at the Polnte and
viii divide their time between
the Boyers' home and that of
Comdr. Ayers mother -. Mrs.
Fred 7. Murphy and DR..
Murphy -.
No parties have been planned,
as yet, in their honor Mrs.
Boyer said d.. as she is waiting
10 sec what Comdr. and Mrs.
Alger would like 10 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Plans TO Visit Crosbys

ANN LlLLEY IS looking for
ward 70 her visit with Marine
j. and Mrs Bob Crosby and
their three children IN Bellca,r
Gal. fashionable suburb Of Los
Angeles
She VIII leave Aug ! and "a
poets 10 be gone 2 month 49,.
AIMS mother Mrs Lyman r.
IHley .. YOU know, Is Bot
ftr4f ,-rtfcfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Institute Stages
Mock Convention
BN JOAN DEAN
Detroit Tinlss Fashion Editor

design for American living
clothes
Big dots always Clarepotter
signature, appear again this
year. are called egg dots and
are featured IN series Of bright
wool and crepe afternoon
dresses
Biggest coUment-Causer were
the gay jersey stocking caps
which tho models wore IN a VI
Iic'y Of WAYS Hanging down
the back a Ia plgtailS. or
draped and twisted INTO a So
phlStcated tuIbau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
10 Copeland

10 Copeland. who designs for
the carriage trade. offers an
other collection OF her beautiful,
urbano clothes Very broad
shoulders and hustle back pep
lumS characterize the new Cope
land silhouette. Skirts are slim
but waikahle. her colorS are
clear and ladyhke, and include
claret, A deep wine, spruce
green. 2 pure forest tone pea
cock. deep and vibrant blue
green; renolr blue almost a pas
tel winter royal and lime
green
The Copeland soft wool town
suits are featured IN blacks and
color combinations plus series
Of tweed suits with fur trim.
Fringe is employed here for &C.
cent and SeuulnS are Suhdued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Reeveses at Fl. Benninq

1T AND MRS WILLIAM
KIRKPATRICK REEVES are
living on The post At Fl.
BennIng. whore 1t Reeves is an
instructor and enjoying them
selves greatly since It Reeves
complete recovery from a >eri-
ouS injury.
HIS moth her. Mrs O'w3N
Conard. and Mr. Conard ~
Wildemerc avenue plan ~ visit
The Young people early Sep
fCmber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
KeIIers Take Cottage

TIE SAM kFLLEPS have
taken a cottage al the Old Club
from next Thursday 10 Aug 20.
They viii have as their hou~e
guest -. Mrs Ruby NJ. Luther
OF Los Angeles
Mrs Keller VIII give tea
July p for her guest 80. Al me
DAG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Plan Cape Cod Trip

MRS. EDGAR r. ROBERTS
and her daughter Mrs VIII
liam Whitfield Kirk Jr OF
Rurlngame avenue Will leave
about Aug for Cape Cod,
where they Will visit Mrs.
Roberts son and daughter-in-
law II. Comdr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Roberts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Clarepotter

Bur S'll The big show goes on.
And US a relief 70 relax IN
Clarcpotier'S cool salon. SEQ her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Going TO Canada

MISS MARY DOYLE has
ken a cottage for August a.
brand Bend Ont
Her niece Mrs. Richard
Underwood Of Washington e..
the former Mary Jane Doyle of
Detroit and Mrs, Under
woods little girl. Sally are
coming 10 be with her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

NEW YORK July l7-Drop-
ping 2 deep curiSey to Ameri-
can women who buy their
clothes On a budget. the New
York Dress institute today
broke INTO its series Of top
flight DIES sners collection by
staging q whoop-la people fash
ION show IN tac grand ballroom
ol 'ae Astor
Presented AS 4 mock national
political convention TINS con
Lrc>S honorlng inexpensive
clothes took IT'S initials for the
name Of third party, the Chic
party with pre'ter clothes Tor
women IFS platform
Written by ms reporter lnoz
Galloway Robb. the highly
amusing convention was enacted
rs stage stars Helen Menken as
kcNuotcr and Helen Claire as
chairman OF tho convention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Ladnier. is sill residing at e26
Jackson Avenue. in Pascagoula.
his masters absence.
Bud" Savage Returns to Duty
Friends of Charles Bernard
Savage, better known to them as
Bud" viii be interested to learn
that he isfnow on active duty in
Florence, N. c., after spending
the past fourteen months in hos
pitfalls in Africa and in he States
He was stricken with a neural
gic condition in his back while
serving as an airplane mechanic
in North Africa anu was sent to
a hospital in Casa Blanca. On
being transferred home he was
IN the general hospital at Valley
Forge, Pa, for many months be-
fore being sent to The west coast
He was finally sent to Miami,
Fla, where he has been since
last December and where an OPP
Grafton relieved the trouble. He
is the son of Frank Savage of
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

ENSIGN II. II. HAGUE. USN. SON of MIR. and Mrs. George
B. Hague Of Pascasouls. and grandson of Mrs. Henry Hague. OF
asa Mill road. in the same city, who is now attending q landing
craft school at an amphibious training base at Coronado, Cali.
Ensign Hague. who recently returned from 10 months OF schve
duty in the Southwest Pacific. has also seen service in the North
Atlantic as well as in the Asiahc and Pacific iheaters OF war.
Ensign Hague and his wife are now residing at 1871 Albatross
street, San Diego. Calf. Their daughter, Judy. is in Washington
where ahe will remain until the completion of her schol term
when she will Join them in California. Ensign Hague enlisted in
the Navy in 1895. and has served continuously at sea since that
time on ships of the U. S. Atlantic and Pacific fleets. He re
ceived his commission in February. 1914. He has a brother
Ensiun Douglas Hague. who was killed in action as a pilot
while serving in North Africa shortly after the Americans en-
tered that zone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Such operations would furnish an
opportunity for her fleet to OPP
crate against the Germans in the
Baltic Sea. And, lastly, they
would be heading straight to-
ward Prussia. with Berlin lying
beyond.
BY attacking on the southern
flank they could win the oil fields
at Ploesti and the grain fields of
Rumania and Bulgaria, and could
join Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia.
All in all, Hitler must find
himself in a rather uneomforta-
BILE position and one that even
now would prove final and dis
astrous if the German people as
a whole understood the desper-
ateness of the situation. For in
addition to the eastern and west
ern fronts here described, Der
Feuhrer is being hard pressed by
the British and Americans in
Italy. His whole production ma
chine, his factories and his trans
p~ortation faeilities-both IN Ger
many proper and in the countries
which he SO ruthlesslv occupied
are all within bombing range
of Allied bombers. Not a single
factory (unless there would be a
few which are said to be under
eroundl Is out of the reach of
tons of Allied bombs dropped
from bombers stationed in Italy.
in Russia, in England, and no
doubt soon in France itself, where
our fighter planes are already OPP
Grating on airfields hastily con-
structed on the French beach
head. Uneasy must be the head
that today wears the German
lcrown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

yer. Colo, to enter the 706th
Technical School at Buckley
Field from which he was grad
uated as an armorer, April 2,
1874 II was at Denver that he,
saw his first snow and wrote of
is beauty on the mountains.
He then entered the Army Air
Force Flexible gunnery school at
Las Vegas, Neb., where he re-
ceived his wings on his gradua-
ton as an armored gunner, June
3, 1914. At this time he was one
Of 20 honor students out of a class
of 600. These graduates were
given a banquet at one of Las
Vegas elegant night clubs.
DeForest considers that he
owes his success to the teachers
at the Pascagoula High school and
TO Ray Leach of ingalls, blueprint
reading class. He likes Army life
and enjoys the Chronicie-Star as
much as the letters from home,
according 10 news reaching this
office, and after having seer the
wonders of the West still likes
Mississippi better.
He is to report at Lincoln, Neb.
from here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

nave done without it, the reader
said, and pointed out that hun
dreds of other families with cleo
ric refrigerators might well adopt
shis example and help their neigh
hors out during the present short
age, which should be ended
shortly after July /, when the
new l00-ton plant comes into pro-
duction. This plant could have
been in production two months or
more ago II it had not been for
the action of the Maritime Com
mission at New Orleans last De-
eember in refusing to certify to
the necessity of IL. Such short
sighted thinking on the part of
responsible officials is hard to
understand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

another base not yet announced.
Is Graduated From Mechinist
Mate School
According to a release from
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center at Memphis, Tenn. Den
son Dearwood Hamilton has just
been graduated from that school
with the rating Of seaman, first
class.
The young bluejacket is a ma
tive of Hurley but attended the
Wade High school from which he
was graduated. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Hamilton, now
reside at Lucedale, Miss.
He enlisted at Hattiesburg on
July /, l943, and had his boot
raining at Pensacola, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

private, first class, with other
members of the Army Transpor-
tstion Corps is now completing a
course OF training at an English
por as part Of the Traffic Regu-
lation group. On graduation they
viii join the ranks of soldier-ex-
perts who will direct the move
ments of truck conveys on the
continent. move men and mate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

ROBERT JOHNSON WARE.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ware of Mt. Pleasant. who left
Monday of last week for in
duction into the United States
Navy. A popular member of
the younger set. "Johnsie" was
president Of the Epworfh
League of the Mt. Pleasant
Church.
Enjoyed Furlough At Home
Corporal Willard DeForest ar
rived home, June II to enjoy
about a week with home folks.
Billy" as he Is eommonlv
called, had his basic training al
Miami Beach, Fla, where he en-.
joyed the luXuries afforded bv
that resort through three months
of winter before gong 10 Den.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
The War

their pulses Quickened and their
visions Of ar early victory step
ped up as a result of recent de-
velopments on the global war
fronts on which American sol
diers r fighting. The news of
the successful landing of Amer
leans and allied soldiers on the
beachhead of France was still
fresh in American minds when
the radio flashes electrified the
whole country with the news of
the second bombing Of Japan by
american bombers. In the mean
time, another good omen appear
ed in the news of the advance of
the Russians on the eastern front
All in all, the past few weeks
have been weeks Of glorious
achievements by America and
her allies. The casual reader is
too prone to accept these news
flashes with a mental note that
the war is about over No one
can deny that sll of these hap
penings are good omens. But a
brief analysis of them might be
helpful.
First, the invasion of the French
coast is now an actually. While
it is still possible that this inva-
sion could prove another Dun
kirk, it is not probable that this
will happen. On the contrary. all
indications are that we are there
to stay until the end of the war;
that we will gradually increase
our holdings and that they will
spread until the invasion of Ger
many proper or the end of the
war. When the casualties are
made public it viii be found that
the costs of this invasion already
has mounted into the thousands,
possibly 10000. That this sue
eessful invasion is a thorn in the
side Of Hitler's Germany is be-
yond question. II means more
than the engagement of Hitler's
troops. II means that his forces
are divided between the eastern
and the western fronts. 1t gives
Russia the stimulus which she
has so long craved and the OPP
portunity for another drive-this
time toward Germany itself. In
eidentally, the news dispatches
reflect that the doubling Thomas
IS were all wrong and that Rue
STA IS in reality going to press
every advantage that the open
ing of this new front gives her.
As we have repeatedly pointed
out in this column, il is the Rus
sian front that offers the best op-
portunity for the final crushing
blow to Hitler this year. This is
said in nowise to minimize the
importance of the second front
of the Allies in France; but the
difficulties of large scale cross
ing and landing on that front
makes such operations at this
time very hazardous. On the 9TH
er hand, Russia has no such bar
riers to cross. She can strike at
will with an estimated 5000 600
Russian combat troops over fair
" level country at any one of a
number of points. That she in
tends to do so is indicated by
the activities there.
Moreover, Russia has some
rather large stakes beckoning her
on. If she decides to advance on
her northern flank toward the
Pripet Marshes and the Baltic.
she could force Finland out OF
the war. She could then regain
Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

JAMES b. ENGLAND. sea-
man. first class. in the United
States Navy. who was recently
called from San Diego by the ILL.,
ness of his mother. Mrs. J. B.
England. James. who was a
welder at Ingalls, before enter
ing the Navy has been in the
service one year. His father.
J. b. England. is also en-
ploYed at ingalls,. England re-
turned TO San Diego last week
as his mothers condition is
greatly improved.
Walter W. Peck With
Transportation Corps
From the headquarters of the
European Theatre of Operations
of the United States Army comes
the news that Walter w. Peck.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

JAMES A. MOORE. Jr.. pet
ty officer. second class. who is
now in the Southwest Pacific.
where he has at different times
been stationed at q New Guinea
port and in the Admiralty Is
lands. He received his boot
training at San Diego whence
he was sent oversees in Novem-
Der. His wife. the former Miss
Lura Brown. is making her
home with her mother. Mrs.
]. C. Brown in Gulfport while
her husband is in the service.
Moore is the son of the late
]. A. Moore ST.. and Mrs. Moore
who reside on North Pascagoula
street in Pascagoula. The cut
was made from a picture taken
in New Guinea.
Ensign c. z. Rodriguez Home on
Leave OF Absence
Ensign George Edwin Rodri-
guez has arrived home on a leave
of absence for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Rodriguez on Lake avenue, Pas
cagoula. He came from Chicago
where he spent a week training
in aircraft carrier landing fol-
his graduation from the
Miami Pilots school where he
received his wings and commits
sion. He departs for another base
sion. He departs this week for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

FREEDOM or THE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
The right 70 publish ssapdals. attack sanocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual the right to be-snssr the reputation of outstanding
citizens, attack the conmunitYs leading institutions. nor start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To vioIats the above rights and privileges is to
sndanser the rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
To The Voters OF the City
OF Pascagoula
THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION

In June, 1893, City Ordinance No. l2-1939 was passed whereby
a City-wide Zoning Law was enacted. Said ordinance with several
The coming and planning was set up by the .PascagouIa City
and Adjustment was appointed by the City to handle matters under
Expired X n1h' With / ot the passing A of i oyd ins e. or thei Commission ssn'j lust
passed out Of the picture due to lack of encouragement and interest
lustment was ever appointed to act in behalf of the enforcement OF
Since the war effort effected the procurement of critical
building materials and the inability of responsible citizens to secure
priorities for building there has been a shameful abuse of the coming
within our City. The result is there has been a general construction
quarters. This can be excused under the general pretext, that our
swollen population had to have some place in which to live,
strucion of SO many Night Clubs Cuke joints) sprinkled widely
in open defiance of our coming laws and started operation in defiance
Of the wishes of responsible citizens, who made protest concerning
a fragrant abuse Of the police powers of the City, which could be
| do hereby pledge my candidacy to the appointment of a City
Planning Commission, or a Board Of Zoning Adjustment whichever
is the most practical, to act under City ordinances, This Commission
would be empowered to study local conditions, situations and pros
poets fer the future from time to time and to make recommendations
carefully considered and the Planning Commission will be encouraged
from all walks of life and from different sections of the City. All
sections aia will be entitled to representation and the promise is hereby
any one group in our City. In other words, l plan to appoint a
This Commission will also be empowered to assist in the fornr-
lation of POST WAR PLANNING. Its major aim will be to seek
war boom has subsidized. Their aim will be to study general condi-
tons. make surveys and obtain financial information in contracting
industries interested in locating in this section and seek to induce
them he to locate here in our progressive F%l s City, With With close IS cooperation 90 1
sst the City Council no little and it should add much to the future
growth of our community,
our City and greatly enlarging the dairy industry in our county
| know " dairying will p pay in this 81, section Oman and tsn,1 rural asrI population pa.st4 Or
furnish the necessary milk for this area ga Milk is now yt being shipped
ih to one who has been brought up in a dairying section.
You need a Mayor who will take a great interest in the future
at all times Personal interest must be sacrificed when it conflicts
with the welfare of this Community. You need new blood to
get something done.
TRY OSCAR AFFORD LET'S ALI. PuLBaToGETTIER FOR A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
SLAVES v1oLINs. roc

Indianapolis Frank Lowell,
who has trimmed thousands of
heads as a barber in Pittsboro.
has turned out his 18Th violin
a copy Of a Stradivarius model.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

rails by rail and unload supplies
from harbor craft along the
coasi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

Pvt. Isaac Matt is home on
furlouga from Camp Roberts
California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Death Claims John
p. Croft THURSDAY

John P. Croft, one of this Sec
ton s pioneers, died at his home
here Thursday. following brief
illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Little Flower Church
Monday at 2 o. m. with the Rev.
FIR. M. J. Halligan officiating.
Interment was in the Browning
Catholic Cemetery. with tn e
Browning Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Croft was born at Fl. Ben
ton 1872 and for the last 40 years
had been a resident of Browning.
His father. George W. Croft, a
Montana pioneer, was the second
sheriff of Choteau County, which
during his tenure, embraced most
of northwestern Montana.
In the early days of the round
up Johnnie was rated one of the
| best cooks in the country and
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Music Festival With May Queen Ceremony
10 Be Glamorous Event at Iigh School MAYS
Chief Subscribers
You Got It; Now What?

Subscribers, whose subscrip
tons became due during April
are being mailed statements by
the Chief this week. SO few
subscriptions became due tn" IRE.
vlous month that the Cnief n"st.
poned ISSUANCE of statements IN.
til this month. az a matter of
fact killing two bids with one
stone.'
ing two birds with enc stone"
The Chiefs subscription list is
all that could be desired. during
the last two wears practically all
of the dead head" subscriptions
having been dropped. Especially
in wartime when there is a news
print scarcity and a larger de-
mand for the hometown paper
by men in the armed forces, do
we urge subscribers to help us
keep our list the best possible.
In word. please renew your
subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

How about your subscription?