davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
GEORGETOWN
Local and Personal

Local and Personal
Corporal Edgar Ingram, station
ed at Fort Belvoir, Va. has beer
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ingram in Slaughter Neck
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. Glendale
has received word that her son
Private James H. Lynch, has ar.
rived in England.
Lieutenant ii. g.) William p
Bant, Ocean View, who has been
stationed at Miami. Florida, has
been transferred to the PhiIadeI-
phia Navy Yard for training.
Technical Sergeant Howard II.
Carey. son of Mrs. Flora Cobb,
Ocean View, has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross. He is
an engineer and top turrent gun
ner on a BIZ Flying Fortress bas-
ed in England, who once saved his
ship from crashing by patching the
/ flax riddled rudder cable with an
tenna wire and cord from his cleo
trically heated flying suit. Previ-
ously he had received the third
oak leaf cluster for achievement
in battle. He is veteran of many
bombing attacks on Berlin and in
the Rhur Valley as we'll as as
saults on German positions along
the French coast. Recently he com
pleted his Both bombing mission
and has flown the distance around
the earth. Sergeant Carey trained
at Amarillo. Texas. and received
his wings at Dalhart. Texas. He
attended the Lord Baltimore Con-
sOlidated School which serves the
towns of Ocean View and Millville.
Sergeant Charles II. Locates Of
Camp Mccoy. Wis. has been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Penuel. near here.
Corporal Calvin l.. Mitchell has
returned to Camp Bowie. Texas, af-
ter spending ten days with rela-
tives at Frankford.
Pfc. Harry Spicer, one of three
sons of Mrs. Olive Spicer of
Georgetown. now in the armed
forces. has been on ten-day fur
Tough visiting his mother and
other relatives. He has been in the
Army for more than two years.
He has been stationed at Tacoma,
Washington. Texas and Louisiana /
and now is stationed at Camp Phil ,
lips. Kansas. His brother, Pfc.
Raymond Spicer already is a veter-
an of the North African and Ital- I
ian battle zones. He went overseas
in May. 1912. He took part in many
African battles before going to
Italy where he fought at Cassi-
no and AnziO. He entered Rome
with the victorious Fifth Army. He
attended the Georgetown High
School and has been in service
since October "a. 1871. The third
son. Private George Spicer. gradu-
ated from Georgetown High School.
class Al and entered the service
in November of that year. For the
past eight months he has been in
Hawaii
Misses Doris Lynch and Julia
Marker are spending few days In
Cape May. n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
TONATO TINE IL HERE

That this is truly garden
state" is amply proved by the wide
variety of fresh fruits and vegeta
hles in Delaware fields these days
To get dividends in flavor and
freshness and to help growers
overcome rackaging and transpOr-
tation difficulties, smart home
makers are buying direct from the
producer whenever possible.
Use Tomatoes When citrus Fruits
Are Scarce
We are twice blessed to have al
most limitless supplies of tomatoes
reasonably priced. They are rich in
Vitamin e, the anti scurvy vitamin
which works against pink tooth
brush" and keeps us from bruising
easily. Unlike many other foods,
tomatoes retain most of their
Eitamin G on heating so they are
nutritionally as good canned as
fresh. Four medium sized fresh
tomatoes or two cups of canned
tomatoes or juice will meet the
Gaily Vitamin c needs of an adult
Adolescent boys and girls require a
little more. In addition to its other
virtues. the tomato is rich in Vita
min A for skin health and better
eyesight.
Variety Adds Interest
sliced tomato. peel tomatoes care
For a change from the familiar
fully. hollow them out. salt and
stuff with your favorite wcll-sea-
soned mixture of chopped vegeta-
bles or cottage cheese. Tomatoe
quarters are predestined to go with
meat or fish salad. Try skinning
and baking them whole in oiled
muffin tins to serve on toast with
cheese sauce. Perhaps you'd prefer
broiled thick tomato slices sailed
and topped with buttered bread
crumbs. Or for real company dish,
select uniform sized tomatoes to
stuff with a mixture of chopped
onion, nuts, bread crumbs and the
tomato centers and bake in
moderate oven for 30-40 minutes.
And don't forget that favorite
Delaware dish of. half-ripe tomato
dipped in flour or batter, Drowned
in hot fat and topped with milk
gravy made in the same pan.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11

Rev. and Mrs. Omar e. Jones are
spending two weeks in the Pocono
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Goslee. 5r.
have returned from Rehoboth
Beach where they have been spend
ing month at the Horsey Cottage.
Charles Scott, West Market
street. has returned from the Mil-
ford Memorial Hospital where he
has been undergoing treatment for.
appendicitis.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11

Forty-nine WIPS (Women in Production Ser
vice) were advanced to the rank Of major. highest
in the organization, at the Seaford nylOn plant Of
E. !. du POnt de NemOurS & Co., Tuesday. The
new majors, first to attain the rank in Delaware,
were honOred for having. completed year or
more of outstanding service. Left to right, the
ford; Betty GOrdy, Cambridge; Jeanette HALO
well, fredericksburg; Linda Windsor, SeafOrd; Alice
Mears Geopretown: Masrie PrstFis SsasorS
Second row from top-Helen Truitt, BridgeviIe;
Frances Martin, Seaford; Mildred keenan,, Sea-
ord; Ruth Long, SeafOrd, and Kathleen Derby.
Bridgevile. Third row-Elizabeth Johnson, Sea-
ford; Iris Hastings. Bethel: Ruth Scott. HurlOck;
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11

Experience makes towards Of
us all.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES
CHURCH

Pascagoula, Miss.
Masses on Sunday, 8, 8. and 10
Mass on weekdays at 7.
Confessions on Saturday 4 to 6,
and 7 TO 8.
Holy Hour on Sunday evening
at z.
Novena on Tuesday evening at
.7.30.
For the benefit of the people
who live in the project and who
experience difficulties in attend
ing mass in Our Lady of Victor
les Church, mass will be said
each Sunday, beginning next
Sunday, July 8, at the 18th Street
Community building at $50 am.
The Summer School of Religion
which was conducted for three
weeks for the children attending
the public schools closed last Sat
urday. Over fifty children were
in attendance during the prog.
ress of the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

by the new president, Mrs. H. P.
Mclaughlin, who, prior to the
formal opening of business, in
troduced Mrs. j. H. Cole, who
gave a talk on the need for
nurses aides in which she urged
those in a position to take up the
training, enter themselves as APP
plicants in the recently begun
course in Pascagoula.
The reading of the newly re-
vised constitution by Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was followed by the
announcement of the classes OF
prizes to be offered in the COM
ing flower show.
Following the business rou-
tine Mrs. David Peattie gave a
very informative talk on Trees
A social hour was then enjoy
ed over soft drinks which were
served with cakes by the hos
tess for the afternoon, Mesdames
j. A. DERRICK and E. A. Elliott.
Among the members in at
tendance were Mesdames Nc
Laughlin, Peattie, DERRICK, Ell
lott, ]. A. Sweeney, H. w. Ken
ney, w. P. Kern, H. G. Otis, N.
A. Wigle and T. c. Fullilove, Jr.
Guests were Dallas Smith, A.
P. May, Mrs. ]. H. Cole and
Mesdames Clyde M. Leavitt and
Fred Grouseman of Omaha, Neb.,
and Miss Beatrice Denmark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Minister Group
Hits immoral
Ceniers," Liquor

A resolution condemning the
"sufferance of illicit traffic in
liquor, of Immoral centers, road
houses, etc." was unanimously
adopted at a meeting of the Pas
cagoula Ministerial Association
on Tuesday, July 4, and released
for publication.
In making the resolution
public members of the association
said that they heartily commend
steps that have been taken to
clean up the county in recent
months, but that still further and
more drastic steps are needed.
Following is the resolution in
full:
The Ministerial Association
wishes TO call the attention of
all citizens to the following con-
ditions:
/. The good name of Pascagou-
la is being injured by the suffer-
ance of illicit traffic in liquor, of
immoral centers, roadhouses, etc,
conducted in its immediate en-
virons.
2. These practices are degrad-
ing the character of many of our
people. making them unfit for
work, unworthy as parents, and
irresponsible as citizens, not TO
mention the unhappiness of brok-
EN- hearts and homes resulting
therefrom.
3. The practice of our law en-
forcement officers of making spo-
radio raids, often against negroes
or small offenders while ignoring
the open, fragrant violation of the
law in larger centers; arresting
DRINKS but winking at those
who make them drunk, displays
unfair negligence of duty. Such
irresponsible su~fferance of law
lessness should not be encour-
aged. !
We urge all right thinking citi-
zens to support officers who n
force the law impartially and
f~earlessly, and to insist upon the
cleaning up of our fair community
and the stoppage of this waste of
humanity, this definite sabotage
against the war effort, and this
injury IN of1r aotipfrv
We would call upon all con
scientious citizens to courageous
ly protect our women, children,
and men whose weaknesses make
them victims of these lawless
practices.
The Ministerial Association of
~Pascagoula, Miss.
Rev. j. l.. Brantley, Chairman.
Rev. Kenneth Erwin, Eecretary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Inaugural Talk
Features Weekly
Rotary Meeting

A. P. May, new president of
the Pascagoqla Rotary Club, for
mally took over his office and
his INAUGURAL address featured
the weekly luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon at the Commu-
nifty House.
Prior 10 the program visitors,
including several Rotarians from
the Moss Point Club, were intro
duced by Mr.. May, and Thomas
r. Wells, retiring president, was
presented a past presidents but
ton by Secretary j. E. Stone as
a token of appreciation of his
services 10 the club during the
past year.
Using as the theme of his adj
dress the four principles of Ro-
tary International, Mr.. May de-
livered a strong talk on both the
concrete service and potentiali-
ties of service in the Rotary or
%ganization.
The Pascagoula Club is a fine
example of the development of
acquaintance as an opportunity
for service, Mr.. May said. The
older members who formed the
nucleus of the club, welcomed
new members as Pascagoula's
population expanded and were a
strong factor in making Pasca-
goula's newer population feel a
part of the community.
In promoting high ethical
standards in business and profess
sion, the tendency is to overlook
some business, he added. Any
business which gains a man an
honest and respectable livelihood
has a dignity that should be rec
ognized and encouraged, he add
ed.
The third point touched by Mr.
May was the application of the
ideal of service to business and
community life, in which he
pointed out that we should labor,
not only to accumulate means
for ourselves, but also 10 promote
the interests of our neighborhood
and community.
Rotary International now has
100000 members in go geographic
cal locations, he concluded, and
welcomes into its membership all
religions and all walks of life.
The potentialities of such an or
g~anization in the promotion of
international good will and un-
Outstanding are immense, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Plans For Flower
Show Discussed AT
Garden Club Meeting

An interesting feature of the
meeting of the Pascagoula Gar
den Club at the Eastlawn club
room on l4th street Wednesday
afternoon was a discussion by
Dallas Smith, Public and Indus
trial Relations director of In
gals, concerning the flower show
that the club is to give July Is.
At this time awards are to be
made by the ingalls, S~hipbuild-
ing Corporation in the annual
Better Lawns and Gardens
contest which it sponsors through
the club.
The meeting was presided over
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Moss Point
Church News
DANTZLEH MEMORIAL
CHURCH

Program of Services, July 9-l5-
Sunday
Church School, 9:45 am, ser
mon by pastor, IL am. from the
subject, where to Go Wher
Trouble Comes" Youth Fellow
ship League, 6:l5 pm. Sermon,
8 pm, by Rev. James Williams
of Pascagoula.
The mid-week service called off
so that our people may hear DR..
Chubb and DR.. Denham in Pas
cagoula.
The pastor will be in Orange
Grove Revival, Sunday evening,
July 9 and Friday, July IA,
You will find a welcome at all
our services.
ANDREW J. BOYLES.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Mrs. E. a. Talbot
Honors Mrs. McGruth
At Luncheon-Bridue

In pretty compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. William Nc
Grath of Mobile, Mrs. E. A. Tai
bolt was hostses at a beautifully
appointed luncheon bridge on
Thursday of last week.
In the games that followed the
luncheon Mrs. Leona Nelson
Browne of Birmingham captured
the high score favor with the
second high going to Mrs. Robert
Ford.
Besides Mrs. McGrath, the
guest list included Mesdames
George Lewis, Robert Ford, A. F.
D~antzler, Jr., Leona Nelson
Browne, r. J. Dempster and Ray
Nook.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Every time Lem Martin hears
about another Jap battleship be-
ing sunk-or another Maxi city
being blasted grits his
teeth, and digs into his pocket
for more War Bond money.
q With our soldiers over there
] doin' better m better at their
scorin'," lem says erimly, I'VE
eaa do the same - beme.'
! It's easy 10 think that II the
war Is going well. we can afford
TO let down just a little instead
o. realizing that the bigger our
offensive gets the more our boys
are going to need equipment
and munitions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Mrs. Henry Drake
Hostess At Luncheon
Honoring Mrs. Ewing

On Thursday, Mrs. Henry Drake
was hostess at a pretty luncheon
at Longfellow House honoring
Mrs. w. P. Ewing, of Anguilla,
Miss, who is the guest of Mrs.
L. E. Martin.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Ewing, Martin, r. C. Matthew,
and F. r. Swigart and Misses
Joyce Justice and Gloria Cole
and the hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

From where ! sit, here's the
way IL is...It's mp to everyone
of us to put not only our spare
money into War Bonds, but to
figure out new ways Of saving so
that well have still more money
10 invest in Victory.
AS lem says: We asked for
plenty Of action-and we're sure
getting il. All over the world our
men have got them Axis fellas
on the run. Let's Back the At
tack with War Bonds"
& M44s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Pascagoula
Church News
CHURCH

EASTLAWN METHODIST
CHURCH
Belair and f. Lincoln
Sunday
900 am, Morning Worship.
1000 am, Church School,
HOO am, Morning Worship.
ZOO pm, Wesley Brotherhood,
Youth Fellowship.
800 pm, Evening Worship
Each evening this week.
Revival services at 800.
@. c. ROBERTS.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Trinidad island produces sugar
and cacao crops, and asphalt
from a pitch lake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
239 Canty Street
Sunday
9:45 am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes, at the
manse.
1900 am, Morning Worship,
subject, an Memoriam,"
400 pm, Officers meeting.
TOO pm, Westminster League.
800 pm, Evening Worship,
subject, The Tie That Binds"
Monday
800 pm, Woman's Auxiliary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

A drop Of your favorite per-
fume rubbed on the mouthpiece
of your telephone is a good trick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets in Union Hall, corner of
Delmas Ave. and Frederic st.
1000 am. Bible classes.
1900 am, Worship.
800 pm, evening services.
Everyone welcome.
j. w. EVANS,
Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

The Irrawaddy river in Burma
IS navigable for a distance of
about 1000 miles the year around.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

There are more than SO diff
ferent types of landing craft in
service by the Allies for use in
European waters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

g 1874, Bssuizs Isdssiy Esssdedss. Msjsibpi Cem@iDA
HSHsw ". PiDss. stss DasHos. ia Dsposa GssrssD Bldg. jsthss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
NTERDENoMINATIoNAL
SERVICES

Sunday
$3.50 am, i4th and Dupont Au-
ditorium.
300 pm. Sunday School, 1911
Adm. Schley Avenue.
Wednesday,
800 p. M, Young Peoples
meeting, 1911 Admiral SchIey
Avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SIN
cere and heartfelt thanks to rel
atives, friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy al
the illness and death of our be-
loved father. and grandfather,
Ephrian Jones. Special thanks to
DIR. McIiwain, Rev. II. Brooks.
Rev. A. N. Bennett, the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows,
and Fails Funeral Home, also fer
the beautiful floral offerings. All
have our everlasting gratitude
Children and GRANDCHILDREN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
EAsTLAwN PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday
1000 am, Sunday School.
100 am, Morning Worship.
700 pm, Young Peoples
League.
800 pm, Evening Worship.
Thursday
800 pm, Prayer meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

The pinto bean is New Mex
ico's No. ! native d%elicacy.
Seventy percent of Japan is
mountainous.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
STATEMENT (Life)

OCCIDENTAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
OF Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA t7s s. SPRING ST.
Condition December slst le4s, as per Statement Filed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

To conserve paper, dry your
paper towels on a rack and use for
soiled dishes or cooking utensils.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Wednesday,
800 pm, choir practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
l Jesse [. White, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above Is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the
ahnua named company filed with this Department. showing the
condition Of said company on the 3lt day of December, l943.
JESSE l. WHITE.
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

mississippi Reserve. $57. 540,84 Total Premiums Col
lected in the State of Mississippi for the year s.e.s-$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
DRAFT OFFICIALS
MEETING TONIGHT

Officials of the city's four local
draft boards will meet tonight in
the police departments drill room
for consultation with State Selec-
tive Service officials relative to
Qualification of the recent draft law
deferring men over 26 engaged in
war supporting activities" 1T is ex-
pected that draft board officials
from the vicinity around Waterbury
also will be in attendance.
Confusion as to the exact deter
mination of a potential draftee's &C.
cupational status resulted from the
recent selective service edict with
two of the local boards deciding the
matter temporarily by deferTing all
men over 26 while the remaining
two chose to induct a few they did
not deem to be occupied in war
supporting activities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
LIE ROY JOHNSON
melted SIS fine
Car Sideswipes Another,
Then Hits BIinker Light
ESQ Feet Away

Leroy johnson, So, As Chatfield
avenue, was fined $25 on charges Of
reckless driving when arraigned be-
fore Judge Charles r. Summa In
City Court this morning. An adj
ditional charge Of evading respon-
sibility was nolled.
Paul Scerpo, 1878 Baldwin street
testified he was sitting in his park
ed car on Baldwin street on March
Is, when Johnson's car sideSwiped
his and continued $50 feet to the
intersection Of Piedmont street
where it struck blinker light.
After that the car continued
north and the driver east. Motor
Patrolman George McElligott said
he found johnson unconscious s
feet from the blinker, and the car,
badly damaged, 100 feet away.
johnson claimed he lost control
of the machine when a tire blew
out.
Ivan L. Doyle, 26, SGT Watertown
avenue was fined SIS on a road
rules violation charge after Motor
Patrolman Joseph Lovallo said he
chased him at 10 miles per hour
from Bunker Hill avenue to Willow
and West Main streets on April Z
Doyle said he was only going 40 or
As and claimed his car would fall
apart If he hit 70.
Other cases: Donate Romaneln
%, 70 Griggs street, reckless driv-
ing, continued to May 8; Ellen j.
Reichenbach, 80, 228 Cutler avenue,
Watertown, failure to grant right OF
way, continued to May 8: Frank Sa-
linardi, Al, 852 East Main street, in
toxication and breach of the peace,
nolled for $40; Joseph Harrell, 81,
1005 Pearl Lake road, reckless driv-
ing, nolled; Joseph Teller, 80, II
Oak street, parking violations, $40
bond called; Antonio Rulbo, AZ, 1853
Highland avenue, Everett Karas, 81,
30 West Main street, John Perugini,
80, IA Meadow street, parking with
in Is feet of an intersection, Sc
bonds called; Albert Tomulonis, %,
Pond Hill road, Naugatuck, misbe-
havior, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
NOTICE

IDISTRICT of WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, April 21st, A.
/ d. 1914. ESTATE of ANNA c.
i HALPIN, late of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application of HELEN
"A. HALPIN, praying that letters of
administration may be granted on
said Estate, as per application on
6le more fully appears. it is
ORDERED, That said application
he heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in
said District, on the 2Sth day Of
April A. D. 1914 at $50 o'clock in
the forenoon eastern War Time).
and that notice be given of the
tendency of said application, and
the time and place of hearing there
on by publishing the same one time
: in some newspaper having cir
culation In said District, also by
leaving with or by mailing in reg
1stered letters, postage prepaid from
Waterbury, a copy of this order to
all parties interested and residing
without the Probate District Of
Waterbury on or before the 25th
day OF April 1914.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
4-25-1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

Speakers who will address the del
egates are j. Edgar Hoover, Director
of the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton; ex-PreSident Herbert Hoover,
chairman Of the Board Of Directors
of Boys Clubs Of America; Charles
L. Chute, Executive Director of the
National Probation Association; j.
Francis Finnegan, Assistant Execu-
tive Director Of the Crime Proven
ton Association; Mrs. Mary Swain
Routzahn, Director of the Depart
ment Of Social Work Interpretation
of the Russell Sage Foundation and
Carlton M. Sherwood, Executive
vice-president Of Pierce, Hedrick
and Sherwood.
Barnard Joy, chief Of the Recruit
ment and Placement Division of the
War Food Administration, will
speak nthe need for farm labor
and Victory Gardens In 1914. Fol-
lowing this, Ralph j. Garnish, di-
rector of the Butler Mitchell Boys
Club Of Buffalo and Walter H. Hetz,
director of the Northeast Boys Club
of Philadelphia, will lead a forum
and discussion of Boys Club victory
gardens and farm labor. william
Edwin Hall, President of Boys Clubs
Of America, and David w. Arm
strong, Executive Director, will also
address the gathering.
Boys Clubs of America was found
ed SO years ago to help boys in the