davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Moss Point And
Pascagoula
Mark Navy Day

Programs at both Pascagoula
and Moss Point will honor Navy
Day Friday and Saturday of this
week.
At Pascagoula the High school
band will parade at 1890 am.
Friday and a contingent of sail
ors will be guests of the ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation at the
launching of the S. S. "Sea Carp
at the yard at HAS am, Frank
Brumfield, chairman of the
local Navy Day committee, said.
Saturday night a group of 100
sailors will be guests at a dance
at the USO, he added. The affair
will begin at 8 pm. with the ESQ
girls as hostesses. Merchants of
Pascagoula have contributed ne
cessary funds for the furnishing
of refreshments at the dance.
At Moss Point the YMBC will
play host Friday to fifty men
from the Naval Receiving Sta
ton at Pascagoula. Arrange
ments have been made for the
men to be guests at the Moss
Point-GCMA football game Fri
day night at which time they
will be introduced from the
grandstand by E. A. Khayat and
given an official welcome to the
city by Mayor Gregory Wood.
Special music and marching by
the high school band under the
direction Of Jimmy Bishop will
also be a feature of the game.
Later in the evening the men
will be guests of the YMBC at
a dance at the YMBC club house
at Moss Point. The ESQ will
act as hostesses for dancing.
YMBc committees in charge
of the affair are Saul Peterzell
and Spencer Beebe, who arrang-
ed the program, and Mr.. Khayat,
Raymond Taylor and J. E.
Thompson, who will be in charge
of the program at the club house.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Set Meeting
To Plan For
9Th WarLoan
Group Of State
Officers To Be AT
Meeting Tuesday.

Plans for the sixth War Loan,
scheduled to be launched Nov.
10th and continue through De-
cember l6, will be discussed at
a meeting of War Finance lead
ers of Jackson county Tuesday,
October 81, OF 7:30 pm. at the
Pascagoula High school audito-
rum, according to an announce
ment made this week by w. B..
Herring, county War Finance
chairman.
At the same time Mr.. Herring
announced that Jackson county's
quota for the drive will be ST.
1853 900 of which S643,Ge0 will be
the az" Bond quota.
Mr.. Herring emphasized the
importance of the meeting and
urged that all War Finance off
cials and workers and Interested
citizens let nothing short of Sc
rious illness interfere with their
attendance at the meeting.
State Official Here
A group of state officials head
ed by Rex l. Brown of jackson,
state War Finance director, will
be here to assist Mr.. Herring at
the meeting and explain the inn
portance of the Sixth War Loan
drive.
Also included in the state
group will be Mrs. Frank r. Nc
Geoy, Jr., of Greenwood, state
vice chairman, A. G.. Brush of
Laurel, state committeeman, and
others.
One important reason for coun-
ty officials and workers to at
tend the meeting. Mr.. Herring
said, is that county geographical
and community quotas will prob
ably be assigned at that time.
In commenting on the forth
coming drive Mr.. Herring said:
"Again, about emphasis will
be placed on IL" Bond sales.
This means that an attempt will
be made to reach more people
than in any other previous
drive"
Mrs. J. o. Cole, chairman of
the Women's Special Activities
committee for the county, said
that all OCD lbock chairmen are
urged to attend this meeting.
Following the close of the
session pictures will be shown
of what is said to be one of the
wars most dramatic actions, the
Battle of Saipan.
The county's quota for the 9th
War Loan is slightly less than
that for the 5th War Loan when
an overall quota of $1,295, 900,
and an "E" Bond quota of $685.
600 was assigned.
The county smashed its 5th
War Loan "E" Bond quota with
total sales of 1926 per cent of
quota and was among the first
cited for its record.
Glide for its record.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

feated Murphy High of Mobile
ZIG, and Moss Point defeated
them 1870.
The Tigers wasted little time
in showing over a score against
the Mobile Cadets last Friday,
showing over a tally four min
utes after the opening whistle
and having things pretty much
their own way for the remainder
of the contest.
After Johnson had returned
Blanchard's opening kickoff from
the Cadet 20 to the IS, UMS was
penalized on the next play and
after two attempts at the line
Johnson kicked to the Moss Point
20, The Moss Point attack open
ed and six plays later hit pay
dirt. Wells carried five to the 81
Fields bucked center for - and
Wells carried across the midfield
stripe. The Tigers begged no
mentarily and were forced to
kick, Wells kick rolling dead on
the Is.
Costly Kick
UMS elected to kick and John
ny Carriers punt drifted UPHELD
to the ~ where the waiting arms
of Mack Myers closed on the
pigskin. Myers swept - yards
through the Cadet team for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

touchdown. Blanchard converted.
Six minutes after the kickoff
and an exchange of punts the
Tigers were rolling again, this
time with a so yard march be-
ginning at midfield. Wells, Blan-
chard and Fields alternated in
carrying the ball and Wells went
over on an off-taekle slant from
the there. Blapehard's kick was
no good.
The first period ended two
plays later with the score l3 to 0.
Moss Point had racked up four
first downs to one for the Mo-
bile team and had remained on
the offense for most of the Pc
riod.
Final Score
The Tigers final scoring punch
came late IN the second quarter
Myers took a Cadet punt on his
own 30 and returned to the 40
He carried again TO the so ano
was knocked Geld on the play
Fields bueked twice to the 43 ano
a first down. Myers failed tc
gain and a pass, Wells to Blan.
chard, was good for another first
down. The drive rolled and an
other pass, Wells to Blanchard
put the ball on the one. Fields
Continued on Page 8, Sec. ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
PAINTERS WIN 5TH STRAIGHT
TN DEFEATING BILOXI, 60

The Biloxi Indians fell victims
to the Pascagoula High school
Panthers 60 Friday night at Bill
oxi and the Panthers continued
on their undefeated, united way
with five straight victories to
the r credit.
Another easy game appeared
likely for Coach Dobie Holden's
boys when they tie up with the
Notre Dame High eleven at Bill
oxi tonight.
The Panthers scored their first
and only two-on-two play two
minutes after the kickoff. The
Indians took the kickoff, and
unable to gain through the Pan
Their forward wall, elected to
kick on the third down on their
own 32-yard line.
Blocks Kick
Avara, Panther right end,
smashed through and blocked the
attempted kick, and the ball was
grounded on the Indians Is
yard line. Henry Gautier picked
up nine yards to the Indian six,
and Webb went through the line
for the touchdown.
The Panthers had things their
own way for most Of the game,
and kept the ball in Indian ter
ritory throughout most of the
play, threatening to cor several
times.
In the second period, the Pan
theirs intercepted a Biloxi pass
on the Redskins 35 but was UNI
able to gain the necessary yard
age and was forced to kick.
The Panthers launched anoth-
er drive in the second half from
the midfield stripe only to have
it punctured when Bert New
man intercepted an aerial on the
Biloxi 7-yard line. The Panthers
had marched down the field on
running plays and a 23-yard pass,
Webb to Helm.
In the fading moments of the
game the Panthers returned the
compliment by intercepting a BIZ
loxi pass and had the ball on the
Indians 30 when the final whis-
tie sounded.
The Panthers presented a hard
charging line which kept the In
dams offense pretty we'll bottled
up and the Tribe made no serious
threat to break into the scoring
column. The Pascagoula forwards
blocked no less than four Biloxi
punts during the evening. For
the most part, the Panthers out
played the Indians and waged
the biggest portion of the game
in Biloxi territory,
Starting lineups:
Paseagoula-H. Gautier LIE, B.
Gautier 1T, McGowen LG, AL
len c, Smith re, Firth RI. Az
ara RE. Webb OBJ, Gardner LII,
Pittman Ri. Heflin FB.
Biloxi-T. Pitalo LIE, j. Mladi-
mich 1T. E. Mladinich LG, Crow
Ger c, Base re, c.. Newman RI,
Porter RE. B. Newman OBJ, Hol-
lis LII, NJ. Pitalo Ri. Rohonot
FB.
Summard-First downs, Biloxi
7, Paseagoula 1; Biloxi attempts
ed 10 passes, completed 3, in
tercepted l; Pascagoula attempt
ed 6 passes, completed 2, inter-
cepted 2; penalties, Pascagoula
IS yards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

follows; Kreole Baptist: The Rev.
w, w. Kyzar, Jr.. pastor. c. E.
Posey, Johnny Faggard and Mrs.
John Haarala; Kreole Methodist,
the Rev. John Payne, II. NJ. Dick
ems, Eddie Coleman, Mrs. James
Gautier; Friendship Baptist, the
Rev. Jewel Golman, o. S. Koski,
Mary B. Golf; East Moss Point
Baptist, the Rev. Monte Davis,
Continued on Page 8. Sec. u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Wrong Victim Is
Named In Robbery,
Lindsey Young

According to Lindsey N.
Young ,9l4 Williams street, the
robbery reported by authorities
last week did not occur at his
residence but at that of a man
of similar name also living on
Williams street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Genoa, Italy, was an important
Greek port in the 4th century
3. c.
Wake islands area IS one
square mile,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Guadalcanal was named by a
18th century adventurer for his
home town in Spain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Glycerine, the slippery ele-
ment in hand lotions, is used for
making high powered explosives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
9ChHdren
Get War Job
- PielarIaI -

80 ....' ....
petroits youngest group OF W7l
workers can bc found an The 'oi
any day between Z "A m and i
. N. an 64sl z Nevada
Here. m thc slrrady-crowieo
tiny apartment Of Mrs Remo'
Ensign. n.rc boys and girls be-
tween tire see> 81 p and l6-,aH be
found doiuc their hit AS vomntcT
workers for the OPA by preparns
ceiling price circulars Tor dls,rhu-
ton 10 state retailers
Sons and daughters Of val
workers l7lrc 80 the Emerson
Homes proiect East Nevada and
Mt Elliot they were enlisted bl
Mrs. Ems Ct an OCD volunteer
principally 20 keep them out Of
mischief
The children all feel that
they are doing something worth
while" Mrs Ensign related
while most other children are
out PLAYING, these boys and girls
are content 10 STAY indoors, day
after daN.
Since The group volunteered for
''war duty TWO weeks ago Mrs
Ensign estimated that they have
prepared close 20 5000 circulars.
Mrs. Ems En's nine young war
workers are Buddy Drah II,
Frank Boyllc, - Irene Boyle =.
Edward Hartman -. Robert
Timte. 10. Richard Williams -
George Clifford. Il, Dolores PUre-
men, "a. and Mrs Ensign 5 daugh-
ter, Florence, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Planes Reach Russia
After Berlin Raid

MOSCOW. June % uNSl--
Scores Of l.. S. Eighth Air Force
heavy bombcrs landed al Aneri-
can shuttle bomber bases in Rus
s.a today after the first shuttle
flight from England
The bomhcrS attacked Nazi
Targets in eastern Europe and
continued their flight 10 Russia,
completing the three-way shuttle
circuit which threatens aerial de-
StuctIon 10 every installation IN
AN.s-hcld territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
ri Piano SluGemIS
To Present Recital

TVenty-tour piano students who
received honorS IN the national
piano playing addition OF the Ma
tional Gund of Piano Teachers
Will present a recital tomorrow
night in the Tau Beta community
house. The winners are from
Dodge s. EliSabeth's, St Rita's
and Tau Beta community houses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
ht traced directly to scratching OF
skin hlemishes Why tolerate itch
inc az pimples. eczema, angry red
motlhes and other Invitations, when
YOU can get quick relief from
soothing pcteIson's ointment? 35c
an druggists Money refunded 1t
.., application dues not delight YOU.
rrnr~uHs Ointment also Sruthes irri-
.r.G and tired feet and cracks be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
HEARTBURN
Relieved in S minutes or
doukla your nonav harL

when excess stomach acid causes painful.
sunpCHunR gas, sour stomach and heart
burn. doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting medicines known for symptomatic
relief medicines like those ia Bel-ans
Tablets no laxative Bell-ans brings com
fort in a ilny Or double your ~ 1ney back on
return ~ bottle 20 us 23c A. an druggists
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
SENTINEL PERISOPE
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one1 completion of his service If you want to hear a sweet cornet. get rank to warm up the old horn for you some time.
 With his honorable discharge in his pocket, Frank came home to en- ter the business he knew best - fishing. He worked at it the hard way, doing just about every kind of
 nual labor there is to do with
 handling of a fish for the mar
 l. This experience and his know
 ige of the business finally step
 him up to President of the AL
 sa Salmon Purse Seiner's Union. d position he has held for several years and still holds.
 When not attending to municipal duties or AsPsU affairs. Peratro- Yieh operates good store in Kla- wock and keeps a fishing boat or two in operation.
 Progressive in thought. he's a loo per cent booster for the devel- opment of the Territory and, if elected to the Legislature says he is going 10 lend his efforts toward helping to bring further develop ments about. Some of the things he believes need correcting include the tax setup, the public welfare law a more enlightened interpreta-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
M. 0. JOHNSON HERE

M o. Johnson, Wrangeu pioneer, arrived in Wrangell this week from Juneau where the Johnsons now make their home
 Owner of Wrangell Steam Laun- dry, Mr. Johnson came down to ar range for sale of the laundry since resignation of B. R. Sharnbroich. former manager, who has joined the Customs Service in Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
TEPEE TALK
Rv Winnm

An April Fools dance is on the list for next Saturday night for Red Men and their invited guests, says Bro. Hanford and his committee. So anything is liable to happen. Bro. Fred says that he will take care of the lunch
 We welcomed two new Brothers a week ago, Bros Lew Williams and Gene Wheeler.
 There will be some very interest ing pictures shown. starting a. round S:30, of the flight over Tok- yo, by our Army fliers. There will be others, too. so bring your guests with you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
What sinaName?

Nice to pick up your favorite news paper and read what's 8 going on in the world, particularly on days when the news is favorable. Interesting, too, to read the advertising-to see names of products and places that are really friends of ours. Many of these names are on packages in our pantry just of the kitchen, in medicine cabinets in the bathroom, on the hubcaps of our autos, in our shirts and suits and shoes.
 These are names, and some of them are so much more valuable than others. Look how apparently non- chalantly, but proudly, Mrs. John Doe throws her fur coat over the back of chair, exposing the name of the furrier. Yes, there are some important names.
 Very interesting, the history of names of makers and brands of mer- chandise-and trademarks. We have been told that long before printing had been invented, the Guilds of the Middle Ages passed laws, compelling each member to stamp a personal identification mark on his goods. And most of these Guild members made goodsaccording to self-imposedstand- ards. Really, the original purpose of trademark laws was to help trace cul- prits who made sub-standard goods.
 Later, the Guilds faded from history and so did their compulsory trade mark laws. But some men were proud to continue putting their brand names on their products because they were proud of the goods they made. And the public found that goods bearing certain brand names pleased them better than did other goods bearing other names. For exactly the sams reason, today, centuries later, con tuners make most of therr purchases by brand names.
 l
 Every once in a Wfile somebody proposes to do away with all brand names and to sell manufactured and processed goods according to ''stand- ardized grades" Such plan nnight develop a tendency on the part of some manufacturers to "get by" with the least that is required of them to meet a given standard. It would give little encouragement to those who have sufficient pride of achievement to provide the consumer with the biggest measure of quality-exceed. ing the minimum requirements. Laws would have to be passed compelling every maker to put a serial code on his goods, so that if there were a complaint about his goods, it could be traced to him. Before long, buyers would discover that there is 3 difference in quality, even within the range of any one grade. But the buyers would have to remember the if they found certain articles n a grade better than others. And hat would be awkward. The moUement to eliminate brand 'anaes would not do otOay with the 1 ndliendble rightof consumers to shop or the best UaLue for their money. It would merely substitute numbers for names. As for ourselves, we would ather be known by name than a lumber. Most Americans would. Would you like q hdndsone book- 'f containing the first fen articles in this cries? Just write your name and address ? ne back of q penny postal and send ito le, care of Schenley International Corpo- stioH, $50 Fifth AUeaue, New York I, lsF r. Ifs yours for tae asking.
 MARK MERIT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

NOTE-Fronz fine to time, in this space, a5ere uiH appear aH article L0bich lOe hope lgil be of interest to our felLolU Americans. This Is number sirtee1 of q series. SCHEEJLEY INTERNATTONAI. CORP.
 NEW YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

tion of the so-called race discrimin- ation, the spreading of marine hos pitaI benefits and doing something intelligently now about juvenile de- Iinquency. Elsewhere in this price less journal you'll read some of his remarks at a political rally here this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
BENEFIT FOOD SALE

Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring A Benefit Food Sale for Bishop Rowe Hospital. Proceeds will be used for purchase of linens. Sale will be held at City Market, Saturday, April 8, 1944. All dona- tions of food will be gratefully re- ceived.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
PREsBYTERIAN CHTRCH
Sunday morning service, 10:45 3

ouuuay mOfnlpg serYlce, IU.45 a. m.,
 Tuesday, D. m, Wrangell In- 
 Wednesday, 7:3O D. m. Prayer meeting
 Friday 7:3O D. m. Choir Practice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
NOTICE

Registration books at the City Hall will be open until 6 D. m. on April 1 and 8. for convenience of registrants.
 L. B Chisholm, City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
ASSEMBLY, OF con

Sunday School, II a. m. Evening service. 500 D. m.
 Tuesday, Bible study. Thursday night service, $500 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
CATHOLIC CHnRCH

Catholic services each Sunday during the winter months are Wrangell Institute, 7:15 a. m. Lo- cal parish 10:O0 a. m. The Rev. Father M Hoch, pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

Don't Forget To Register & VOTE!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE One skiff 12 feet long. round bottom, oak ribs, cedar Good condition. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

FOR sALE-3O-foot double ender troller hull. Built, Port Ludlow. 1885, newly reeonditioned, model A converted engine See Keeney.
 18-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

FOR SALE-One cast iron stove. oil burner. 1 rifle. 1 cast iron cook stove, Lang. See Mrs. Spath 19-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

Need seeds for your Alaska gar den? See our stock list in the April issue of the Alaska Sportsman. Send for yours now. The finest seeds available anywhere Alaska Seed Company, Sitka. 19-3t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

FOR SALE - Wrangell Steam Laundry. Excellent opportunity. See M. 0. Johnson, Wrangell. 19-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

FOR SALE House. short dis tance from town. Reasonable. See Mrs. c. P MacCreary. 19-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-31

FOR SALE - Y-bottom trolling boat length 16 feet, beam 6 feet. 5 to h. D. air cooled Wisconsin en- zine. See Joe Kuntz. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council Of Churches
Editor Sees Challenge
In Spread of Catholicism

haIel9h-Dr. l.. l.. Carpenter, writ
ing an editorial in the current issue
of the Biblical Recorder, calls attcn-
ton to a series of articles in the
Christian Century on the subject:
lGan Catholicism Win AmcIi1a@'
Says Editor Carpenter, the Roman
Catholic Church has d perfect right
10 wan America II she Ma.t> ~ ans
can DO SO by the use OF right and
fam methods, And Baptist have eX-
ton, Dr.. Carpenter thinks, SHOULD
uctly the same right Also
y realization Of the present situa-
be the greatest possible stimulus to
all Protestant groups, and to us Bap-
lists in particular, to arouse ourselves
10 more faithlulneSs and efficiency
in teaching, preaching, organization
ard method. II We lose America to
the Catholics, We have mainly our
selves to blame
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
At ~(,iilacrras

.,--s Sara Gill, OF High Point, was
- 4.''d 10 arrive today #. visit her
d at GIllaCrcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
\ X X X X 4
+ WITH THE COLORS x
X y K X

Pie Ceman l.. Knott has returned
FL Pasp. Texas, after spending d
15-day furloaga with his parents, Mr.
md MIS-. j. Ii. Knott Route Z men"
dcrSon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16

Nl.z- Pauline NcNcny. student at
.H1u's College, Greensboro, is
.adiua the weekend here with
e. parents, Mr., ana Mrs. A. T. Nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16
THE ARMY.

SUIIudy WIGS
10 a, m, Sunday school.
II a. M, Preaching service
$50 p. M, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 p. n, Open air meeting.
1880 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-16

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8 d. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 d. m
Holy Days, g a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
}. m.
Rev. James H. King, pastor.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Man Who Shot Wife
Gets 18-Month Term

Carl r. Zirkle, 26, Rockville, was
sentenced to 18 months in the Mary
land House of Correction in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court yes
terday on a charge of assault with
intent to kill his estranged wife, Mrs.
Mildred Zirkle, Is.
Testimony showed that Zirkle
shot his wife with a 22-caliber rifle
September II as she sat in a parked
car with John Jerrell, 20, Rockville,
outside the home of her grand
mother in Derwood, where Mrs.
Zirkle had been living with her two
children.
Zirkle said he had gone to the
home of his wife's grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mayhem, earlier in the
day to get the younger of his two
children.
He returned that night. he testi-
fled, in an attempt to effect recon-
ciliation with his wife. He said he
took the rifle with him because Mr..
Terrell had threatened him that
morning.
On arriving at Mrs. Mayhew's
home, zirkle said, he saw his wife
sitting with Mr.. Terrell in an auto
mobile. He said he "lost his head
and opened fire, wounding Mrs.
Zirkle. He contended. however, that
he didn't shot at any one in par
ticular." Mr.. Jerrell was unhurt.
The case was heard before Judges
Charles w. Woodward, Stedman
Prescott and Patrick N. Schnauffer
Zirkle was represented by Attorney
Harold Smith.