davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Bose Bratton is kept green in the
small Episcopal church "St
Pierre's" at Gautier as was shown
at a beautiful service at this
church last Sunday.
"St. Pierre's7 was established
by Bishop Bra.ton, then mead OF
the Episcopal Diocese OF Missis-
sippi in 1921 and held the first
service there.
TINS small frame church was
part of his religious life dln-
ing the summers that Bishop
occupied his summer home at
Gautier and it had become SO
dear to him that his friends say.
he would have much preferred
being laid 10 rest after services
at that church.
The service was conducted BY
Reverend friedrich Resch of Pas
cagoula, who is also rector of st.
Pierre's, and it was attended b.
a large number from st. Johns
Church in Fascagoula as well as
those from ST. Plerre's.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14


Petersen, Mrs. Honor Jones and
daughters, enjoyed the hospital
ity IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Parker in Wade over the
Fourth of July,
Mr.. and Mrs Lum Reeves and
family Of Moss Point. visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Crawford Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gibson, Jr.,
were business visitors in Mobile
Monday.
Charles Stone of the United
States Navy is spending his
leave of absence at his home in
Hurley.
Miss Rosa Leigh Hamilton has
returned home after spending the
winter in Indiana.
Mrs Bernard Jones and daugh-
tiers, Joyce and Sue Annie, are
visiting in Indiana for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey King and
Mrs. Johnnie Daley of Mos
we're dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
der Sunday.
Misses Frances Jones and Jan
ice Petersen attended the State
All club meeting at Starkville
the last of June.
Mrs. e. G. Barria is rapidly
recovering from her recent i'll
ness.
NV 1s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Polio Agency
Head Speaks
To Rotary Club

Mrs. Frances Mcdowell, state
representative OF the NaaIonal
Foundation for Infantile Paraiy-
SIS, was the guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon meeting OF the
Pascagouia Rotary Club Wednes-
day noon at the Community
House.
A. p May. president presid-
ed al the meeting and introduced
visiting Rotarians and guests,
when includeo A M. Swigert and
A l.. BTeseman of the Moss Point
club, and Nancy Smith, daugh-
er of Arthur v. Smith.
The program was in charge of
DR.. Petty Thompson, chapter
chairman for the foundation,
who had had as his guest IN
addition to Mrs. Mcdowell, Mrs
Pauline Smith, county welfare
agent. VINO introduced Mrs. Nc
Dowell.
!. Prior to the principal speaker,
Mrs. James Sweeney, who was
also a guess at the meeting, was
introduced and spoke to mem
bers on behalf of the Pascagoula
Garden Club, which is sponsoring
q flower arrangement contest and
dance Tuesday night at which
time winners in the second n
nual Garden Club contest will be
awarded more than $500 in prizes
by the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp.
Mrs. Mcdowell compared the
work OF the foundation to a mo-
sale in which all the pieces are
expertiy fitted to make a whole
pattern. Work of the various
agencies are co-ordinated in this
manner. and if one of the agen-
cies fails 10 function or is left
out, the pattern is not complete.
She explained how the Foun-
dation learns of crippled chill
dren needing attention, and OF
the service rendered them
through the state program. Six
ty children of jackson county
were given treatment last year,
she said.
she also explained the Crippled
Clinic which is held
twice yearly at Biloxi and Gulf
port for the children of he coast
counties.
She explained, too, that the To-
cal chapter furnishes free trans
pogtation to Jackson for any
child stricken with polio.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Movie Stars Baby First Grandchild
OF Kenneth Price. Pascagoula Visitor

When a daughter was born to
Screen Star Maureen O'Hara on
June 80 in Los Angeles, it meant
more than a note in the movie
columns and a ripple of interest
in the movie colony o Kenneth
Price of McComb, who is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Herring
at their home ON Beach Boule-
ward for he is the very, very
proud grandfather.
The pretty Irish actress who
has played the feminine lead in
. number OF top ranking pic
lures. including an Academy
Award winner. is in real life
Mrs. Will Price. wife of Lit
Price of the U. S. Marines, who
is az present stationed in Camp
Pendleton in California.
There was considerably inter-
est in the wedding of 1t. Price
ana Miss O'Hara which took
place in McComb in December,
1871. The ceremony was per-
formed at the groom's home as
Miss O'Hara's family lives in
Dublin, Ireland,
Mrs. Price is in Los Angeles
with her daughter-in-law. The
baby has been named Bronwen
Fitzsimmons Price. The grand
father was informed of the ar
rival of his first grandchild by
his wife ana son shortly after the
baby was born but his daughter
in-law wasn't satisfied until she
had called him the next day her
self to tell him.
Since she was brought over to
this country by Charles Laugh
ton, Miss O'Hara has co-starred
with Nh. Laughton in Jamaica
Inn" Academy Award winner;
Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" and Buffalo Bill" her
latest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Arena

There was Sunday School at
the Church of Goa Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and preaching
al IL o'clock by Brother Hilbun
Of Laurel and Sunday night at
8 o'clock.
Miss Lavonne Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Viii
iiams, went to visit her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney
Underwood of Richton, Miss, last
week, and lei aunt, Mrs. b. Bus
by of Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Elmo Davidson is i'll in
the home of Mrs. Joe Reveria of
Mobile.
Mrs. Bernice Busby and four
daughters from Hattiesburg, visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Williams over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strickler
and Joye came home Saturday
night from Belle Center, Ohio.
Miss Dorothy Lee Williams was
home over the weekend from
Mobile.
Helen Stricken was home with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stricken, over the weekend.
Brother Nose Hilbun, Mrs. Hill
bun, Mrs. Elmer S,rickier ana
Albertina Stricken, went shop
ping in Mobile last Friday.
Brother Underwood and Mr.
end Mrs. Buddy Underwood of
Agricola, Miss, have been at
tending the meeting at the
Church of GOD each night.
Mrs. Amos Overstreet is stay
ing with her mother at Agricola
Her mother has been real sick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Auxiliary Circle
Meets AT Home Of
Mrs. Arthur Allen

The circle of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the First Presbyterian
Church of Pascagoula of which
Mrs. w. c. Ravens is chairman,
met for mission study at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Allen last
Monday afternoon.
The meeting opened with a
prayer by Mrs. Ravens and this
was followed by the usual rou-
tine of business.
The study on Christian Liber-
ty' was under the direction of
Mrs. c. T. Campbell. A Bible
lesson or the same topic was di-
rected by Mrs. Paul Meyers.
The circle had the pleasure of
having Miss Janet Crane as a
guest.
Adjournment followed prayer,
after which Mrs. Allen served a
refreshment course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
2erbium. Mr.. and Mrs. Brunfield
Mr.. ana Mrs. Billy Schaub, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mays Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Breseman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Peterzell, MI. and Mrs. An
on Kinyet, Mr.. and MIS-. Ralph
Davis, BUD Taylor, Miss Elise
Priestly, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Swi-
CERT. MI. ana Mrs. E. A, Khayat
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armistead
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Hurley

Mr.. G. L. Pariseau and son,
who are working in New Orleans,
spent last weekend III their hcme
in Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Harlow Of
Laurel, visited in the home of
Mrs ]. B. Gibson, ST., last Sun
DAY.
MI. and Mrs. N. T. Lyons and
Mrs. Douglas Mizelle made q
shopping tour of Mobile Tues
day.
Mesdames Willard Jones, Ed
Jones and Leanard Parker, at
tended to business in Moss Point
and Pascagoula Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. Jap Atwell are
glad to learn of her speedy re-
covery from her recent critical
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Macdonald
have returned to their home in
New Orleans after an extended
visit with friends and relatives
in Hurley. Returning with them
We're MRS. William Dell and lit
tie daughter, Lorian, who have
been visiting in the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton
of Mobile, were Sunday guests
in. he M. {. Crawford home.
Mrs. ]. B. Gibson, Sr, Janice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
YMBC Honors
Two Members In
Navy With Party

The Young Mems Business
Club of Moss Point honored Carl
Segerblum and Thad Brumfield,
both of the u. S. Navy and
members of the club, with a par
ty Saturday night at he club
rooms. Games We're played and
dancing and singing were in
Guided in the entertainment. Ia
bles were spread with refresh
ments for the guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Jessie Green Circle
Meets AT Home OF
Mrs. Kirby. Monday

The Jessie Green Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church of Pas
cagoula enjoyed a meeting al
the home of Mrs. Kirby on Tele-
phone road Monday afternoon.
The session was presided over
by the chairman, Mrs. Carl Nc
Murphy and the time was given
to a study, Missions in the BIZ
bic" which was interestingly di-
rec ed by Mrs. Teovis Avara.
Following the study Mrs. Kirby
was assisted by her co-hostess,
Mrs. Powell, in serving a re-
freshment course.
Shipyard earnings have in
creased "a percent since January,
.l94l.
The Chinese painted in water
colors in the third century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION I

n.fFHEEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give q Newspaper
the right to publish scandals. attack innocent individuals OF
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
{ Individual the right TO be-smear the reputation Of outstanding
citizens. attack fhe community leading institutions. nor start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges is to
endanger The rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cooper, MI.
and Mrs. Spencer Beebe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rames Khayat, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Spann.
Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. KAY Heoeri, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Terretta, Verne Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Easten King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Memory OF Bishop
Brdtton Kept Green
AT Coulter Church

The memory of the late Right
Reverend Bishop Theodore De
Mrs. Marjorie Jones has been
quite i'll recently but is much i'm
proved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Political
announcements

The Chronicle Star and Ad-
vertiser is authorized to an
nounce the following candi-
dates for election in the Dem
ocratic Primary election for
city officials on July 10.
For Mayor
OSCAR Afford
JOHN r. WATTS
GEORGE w. RODRIGUEZ
S. H.
w. d. BULLARD
WALTER r. GULLEY
For Councilman
LEE
ARTHUR l.
A. w. EZELL
T. w. HUDSON
VALSIN P. DeJEAN
]. CARL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Curacao consists of two groups
of islands about 500 miles apart.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
TO THE VOTERS AND CITIZENS
OF PASCAGOULA
Dear Friends:

This is the last of series of articles seeking your influence and support my ace for the
office of Mayor in the Democratic Primary Tuesday, July 18TH 1914
My pn0m and plans for the ftre welfare of 0r frC City have already been outlined to
you to the best of my ability. Attempt, have been made to state the reasons and advantages
Many problems confront US tatd demand deGaN and positive action to be sded sucesmny
Fmy your Information it is my intention to apponta representative Committee of both mn. and
women from both professional and working classes representing all walks of life act in an a-
VImy capacity and make communications on these ImpotMtm and Vulm matters 1t will be nv
intention to consult them and seriously consider all their nmendato In this way all the
people will haea IN opportunity to develop these plans which will surely make poresvea steps
toward a greater and better aaagoaa
AS previously stated PhcO Office is PubhcT trust Theaa Has of HeC City should be con
Quoted openly with fairness to ALL N particular oqpW clique hOud have an advantage denied
to other citizens The Mayors office will be conducted mpntaDy and the same consideration
and courtesy will be shown each individual regardless of theirs aon in life
PASCAGOUIA must continue to grow morally financially and physically and must be re-
gade ass fine place. which to live md rear rchlorenL ThsC can only be omphh by the
ADOPTION OF SOME PLATFORM such as has been outlined by me and having it take effect
at an early date
Dur pamanh industries must be ncmagd to remann permanent operation New and
outside industries must be shown and convinced of the many advantages of locating plants here in
PaaagoLa
We should now be working on pns to develop a prosperous Postwar Community This
demands POSITIVE md DECISIVE ACTION NOW. 10 idea or plan has any vue unless there
i oe mohvahngF FORCE that's pnpes acion behnd it 1t will take NEW BLOOD to provide
this Decisive and FM1ehl ACTION.
LET'S ALL WORK AND PULL TOGETHER fr better Community Let's cooperate and
strive fra GREATER PASCAGOULA
IT CAN BE DONE IF YOU ELECT OSCAR AFFORD MAYOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
s. WISHING WELL e
Registered u. s. Patent Ohoe
By Bob Kan.
By Zane Grey
BY Jimmy Halo

T ERE little that Will message
every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first he number
subtract II the number IS less than g.
number Start at the upper left
and check Of key
Then read the the letters under
checked figures you los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

s., 90 o. IN thar time lack has never
had ,cr,r,e compliant and like, 10 carry
The DETROIT Time, for the 'ubUInual
r-o'r, vbi,h average ten dollars week
on bs roa,e
NcfAoltr ao dc,cntb srdr student
OF \ ! smith High SlhooI Iphcrc 'roF
11i mc,hloi,,l dawes are h' tiNonte
,uhoars llo want, 20 he mephlhio.
Iak ph}pRotb,il on N, school team,
ra,, ,hs trurrrct and eork, On motor'
q, hobby. IT,, most NCIunS experience
va, The first time he Vcnt Urf-board
udfng.
pc f, ~, 1--we, A. l-et' Bur'on StEct
RID Trenton. md attends services resu-
Ilsrly a. Ameuoin Lutheran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Hallett Abend author and Far
Eastern correspondent, will he the
principal speaker in United
China Relief program 10 he held
in the Central Methodist Church
building. f. Adams and Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
JACK
WElNLAh0ER

fic has been a
,lrrcr m rural
Trenton only Two
year, but shows 4
go r. in>rtaSc IN
huunrss. havIn <
boosted hi, number
......... tr.-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Author 10 Address Chinese Relief Rally

ward at Z p m. Wednesday, Oct.
IL Abend will speak on Amer
icas Stake in The Pacific.
The program Will include the
showing of the film, Here's
China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
YOur arrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN

Introducing Another BnO, Bate
Bog Detroit Time, Carrier
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Former Yale Grid Great
Is Fond OfDian1ond Game

Heffelfinger attributes his good
health to sports activities as a
youth and to his constant interest
in them since. He has abandoned
strenuous sports for hikes near his
Lake Minnetonka home and for
golf.
Most of his time now, he says,
is spent on the job as a county
commissioner, post he has held
for 20 years. He's much interested
in politics and is looking forward
to this years campaign even
though he's not seeking any office
for himself. He tried for congress
twice a few years back and failed
that was enough, he adds.
Back at Yale between 1888 and
1891, Heffelfinger was famous as
the first guard in football to run
interference from that position. Six
feet, three inches tall and weighing
210 pounds, Heffelfingers standout
play brought him Camps AL
America designation three success.
sive years, starting in 1889.
He had quite record in other
sports, too, and was the first at
Yale to win major letters in four
sports-crew, track, baseball and
football.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Duke Is DoWned
By UNC $3.50

DURHAM, Feb. 10.-ReUni-
versity of North Carolina won over
Duke University III basketball here
tonight, 80 to 80, in the rubber
game" of their series before $500
fans, students and spectators in
Duke gymnasium.
There was no question alput the
superiority of the Tar Heels. They
played better floor game all the
way, followed the ball closer than
did the Blue Devils and won go
ing away" as the boys who cover
the horse races would say.
Enjoying naf-time advantage
of q to IA, the Tar Heels never
were overtaken at any stage OF
the contest, although the Blue
Devils outscored their rivals, 16 to
IL in the second half.
Bill Wright and Gordon Carver,
Dukes sharpshooters, were check.
ed effectively by the Tar Heels
tonight, with Bernie Mock ano
Boyce Box, Of Carolina, stealing
the scoring spotlight. Mock lee
with II and Bo had II. Carver s
total for the night was seven anc
Wright's three.
Carolina won the first game here
81, to 80, but Duke evened the Sc
ries by winning at Chapel Hill, a
to 40, making it necessary for the
third game to be played tonighs
Harry Harner, Duke guard, wa.
the Blue Devils best floor man
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
BY GEORGE MASTERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. III.
INV. w. Pudge) Heffelfinger,
Yales football star of more than
a half century ago and now 10,
confesses he has deserted the spot
early COS. He's got plenty of vigor
ognition on Walter Camps team in
1889 for baseball.
OF course, he adds. he hasn't
forgotten football, but he says he
would walk quite ways to sc
a baseball game-'a little farther
than for a football game
To see him now, you would place
him as a man in his late SOS or
early SOS. Hes got plenty Of vigor
left-nearly as much as he had in
1916 when in helping Tad Jones
point Yale for coming game e
laid out five men in three plays
during a scrimmage.
Only last year during the Min.
nesota legislative session when he
appeared against a proposed old
age pension boost one of the So
ions, former prizefighter, chal-
lenged Heffelfinger.
."I'm a pretty old man. replied
the former football great, ''but I'm
not af1yid of you. The legislators
refused to permit the pair to prove
their claims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
WOULDN'T TAKE ANYTHING
FOR WHAT P0W-0.LIN DID
, FOR HIM, STATES Mr.. DIXON
Well Known Durham Miller Gives
Pow-o-lin His Grateful Endorse
ment. '"This Grand Medicine
Proved A Blessing To My Wife
And Children, too" He States.

Throughout all Carolina, well
known men and women OF every
walk of life are pouring out their
grateful, heartfelt praise to Pow
o-lln, declaring it brings them well
come relief from harassing dis
tress. For instance, Mr.. j. F. Dix
on, well known miller, residing
on Route 2, Durham, declares:
Il don't believe you could have
found a more miserable man in
North Carolina than I was. l ate
$50 little l felt weak and under
nourished. When l forced food,
would suffer for hours with indi-
|gestion, gassy food-rising and
pressure l felt would nearly cut
loft my breath. l don't believe
anyone ever had worse headaches.
The toxic wastes of constipation
made me feel let down and I felt
so sluggish and miserable I didn't
feel like dragging myself out OF
bed and getting to work.
"Pow-o-lin proved wonderful in
my stubborn case, bringing me
welcome relief from my narrowing
distress. My wife and family were
benefited, 100, and it is a JOY for
us to tell 81 the happiness Pow
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Soldier Charged
With Killing Pal
CONTINUED from Page Onel

der had married q Columbus
nurse only ew days before. jan
uary "a. the chief related.
Coming back, they checked into
their hotel here shortly before
midnight Monday and almost i'm
mediately a fight started. Chief
Anderson continued Reynolds pick
up Riley's body from the floor,
placed it on the bed, and left on
the return trip to Columbus in
Riley's car within ain hour and a
half of their arrival, he reported
on the basis Of his reports from
Columbus and elsewhere.
The officers were placed on Rey.
nolds' trail by information OBJ
tanned by telephone from Riley
father in Webster City.
Warrants charging m u d e I
against Reynolds were drawn to-
day as Charlotte officers prepar'
ed to go to Columbus to bring him
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
Cleveland Baseball
Club Is Not For Sale

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.|R-The
New York Post says in its late
editions today that Glenn L. Mar
tin. Baltimore airplane manuac.
turer, is negotiating with Alva
Bradley 49, the purchase of the
Cleveland Indians in the American
-'-n1l League.
The Post $ VS. that the two men
repeatedly met here during last
weekends acaball sessions and
that the negotiations then were
turned over TO tf.ir respective at
torneys. '-e
Martin, who lived for a time in
Cleveland, yesterday was named
a director of the All American
Baseball Association, a new organ
ization which hopes to encourage
sandlot baseball along the Atlantic
coast.
At Cleveland, Bradley said 'the
Cleveland baseball club is not for
sale"
81 haven't seen Mr., Martin in
at least 10 years." the Tribes own
er said, nor have I talked to
any representative of his" -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-11
State Wolfpack
Gets First Win

RALEIGH, Feb. 10-tREN. c.
States cagers got their first
Southern Conference win Of the
season at the expense Of David
son here tonight, winning 42-33.
before 1900 fans in Frank Thomp-
son Gymnasium.
The Walfpack, paced by Howard
Turner and Kohler, got away to a
10 point lead early in the first
period and maintained il through
out the game. The Wolfpack was
ahead 25-14 at the half.
Kohler for N. c. State and Lowry
for Davidson each got 10 points
in the first half, with Lowry going
on to get a total of 16 and Kohler
bagging IL. Turner got II points.