davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Big Point

Sunday school and preaching
were held in the Community
House Sunday. The minister,
Brother Watkins, was a dinner
guest in the home Of Mr. and Mr..
w. r. Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smell had
the misfortune Of losing a mum
Der Of young chickens when their
brooder house burned down.
Mrs. Mary Parkhurst Of New
Orleans is in our community
again for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf and
children spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gaff
Of Plateau Ala Their daughter,
Miss Dora Golf, was with them
in the afternoon.
We were sorry to give up Mr.
Mary Smell who died March %
and whose funeral q preached
ii the Community House Sunday
following. She was a kind and
To- ng friend and one the CON
mu1ity will miss.
a dinner was served Sunday
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ten Long in honor OF the birthday
of Clifton, also Of his son, Billy,
who is home on Through. Just
the immediate families were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Smell and
MIR. Virgil Smell of Pittsburgh,
Pa, came TO their mothers fu-
neral. Mrs. Merrill Smell IS re-
manning for a visit.
Billy Long who is in the Mer
chant Marine, IS at home on q
furiougn. He was first stationed
at St. Petersburg 6, Flap but Of late
he has been on the Mississippi
and Ono rlgera.
Mrs. Irwin Nelson and son, l.
Y. visited over Sunday in the
home Of Mrs. Nelson's son-in-iaW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
ris Roberts Of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of Mos
Point, spent Sunday IN the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Robin
son.
Maritime Martin of Three Riv-
ers, was q recent visitor in the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Robertson Of
Pascagouia were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ Carter and
Mi. Bradley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Jackson County
Mill News


Cpl. Chester Parks and Rob-
ert Parks Of Camp Shelby, spent
the weekend with their broth
er and sistef-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
w. W. Parks Of Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott of
LuSedale. spent The weekend
with Mrs. SCOTS mother, Mrs.
Mildred Theriot
Mrs. Mathilda Spurgin was the
weekend guest Of her brother
and sister-in-lsw, Mr., and Mrs,
Daniel Butlsr ii Mobile. While
there she attended church for the
Silent people at the Episcopal
church and met many friends
from Birmingham who were
there also.
Herman Duke spent the week
end in Mobile with friends.
Mamie Ferrer vas . business
visitor to Mobile Wednesday.
We are glad 70 see Pearl
Brooks back az work after having
been out q week.
Oracle Willard attended the
Tri-State Singing Convention IN
Mobile, Sunday.
Vernon Koetkemeyer Of the
Coast Guard al Horn Island, spent
the weekend with his wife, Mrs.
Irene Koetkemeyer.
Molly Mae Barron ana husband
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
attended church IN Mobile sum

attended church in Mobile Sun
DAY.
Vienna Graham wss q week-efl
guest in the hame Of Arlene Wait
man.
Just what was Lottie Lindquist
looking for ell day Saturday?
Matte Rosenberg had as her
guest for the weekend, her son
and mis- family from Purvis, Miss
Flora Emerson visited in Kre-
ole over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Hamilton Of
Mobile, spent Sunday in lie
home Of Mrs. lone Hamilton.
Mrs. Nora Wozencraft nee
Nora Rainesl left last week for
san Francisco, Calf. TO accept a
position in a bank there, Mrs.
Wozencraft IS the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Raines
Of Pascagoula. Her many friends
wish her much success.
We are glad TO have Velma
Small back at work. II seems
that she had a swell time with
the mumps.
Mrs. Daisy Mcdonald had her
little granddaughter, Patsy Cole.
man Of Mobile as her weekend.
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Golf OF
Kreole, visited in the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Golf Sunday.
Miss Belle Berry was a week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Gauiier

Seaman, First Glass, Floyd E.
Penton is at home on a Through
from overseas duty.
Mrs. Pete Guilotte who has
been i'll in the Mobile lnfirmaryi
has returned home and Is able
to be about again.
A baby daughter was born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart ii
the jackson County hospital on
Wednesday, March 20. They nave
named her Peggy Jean.
The Junior and intermediate
Baptist social was held Thursday
night in the home Of Mr.. Kate
Roberts. Games were played, and
prizes were given to Bill Vaugh-
an, Jack West ami Betty Lee
Thomas. Refreshments were
punch, cookies and cheese crack
ers.
Mrs. Hurley Guilotte has re-
mother in LeakesVille recently.
The efficiency and time study
department is glad 20 nave Mrs.
Elsie Stewe:t back after an alb
sence OF several months.
Elsa Wewerstall was the Guest
Of Mrs. Frances Voorhees N Moss
Point Thursday.
No wonder Vermelie Cronier
came To work Monday morning
with stars in her eyes. Sue re-
eeived ner first mail from her
husband, Herman Crohier. vino
has Just landed somewhere IN
England. Mr. and MI Grunief
were married January 4 1914
Almost Immediately aftef tneif
marmaee he was shipped ont It
the States.
Miss Mvftis Nyman sharped IN
Mobile SATURDAY.
Blood donors from Jackson
County Mills were Reecp oft
Kate Reeves. Kathleen Todd
Alice Valentine. Iadoniee Blank
mship ruby Adams, Pear Town
end, Vieki Brumfieid, Hazel
Whitehead. VeFmelle Cr6nier.
and Myrtle Tiliman.
The Jackson County Mills
thoroughly enjoyed a band con
cert PLAYED for them by the Moss
Point High school band. The band
presented this concert lat Wed.
nesday at noon. Several over
lures. marches and popular mum
bers featured the program We
offer our thanks to M. jimmy
Bishop. and the fine boys md
girls IN the band for taeir Ger
torrance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

pvt. f. J. Accord OF Green's
bore, N. C., son-in-law of Mrs.
j c Farley is home on a l5-day
Through.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

T. c. Stork, S &c, brother of
Hannah Stork, was at home for
a few DAYS last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

Vienna Graham was q week end
guest in the hame Of Arlene Walt
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01
CIaS, Discontinued.

- Young Manned Women 5
..-. ID. The FIRST Methodist church
.. be discontinued during the
...e.a of August, it was announced
t.s.E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-01

ioGs Helps B-ry love mOeei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
Hurt by Same Bomb

On one occasion they were
both wounded by the same
bomb and became friends.
From Colonel Deakin we de-
rived a lively picture of the
whole struggle and it's person.
mel. Last autumn we sent a
large mission under Brigadier
MacLean, member for Lancas-
ter, he having joined the For
eign Secretary and me at Cairo
to report. He has now entered
Yugoslavia by parachute. I can
assure the House that every ef-
fort in our power will be made
to aid and sustain Marshal Ii
to and his gallant bands. The
marshal sent me a message dur
ing my illness and I have since
been in constant and agreeable
correspondence with him. We
intend to back him with all the
strength we can draw, having
regard to our other main obli-
cations.
What then is the position of
King Peter and the Royal Yu-
goslav government in Cairo?
King Peter as a boy of seven
teen escaped from the clutches
Of the regent and with a new
Royal Yugoslav government
found shelter in this country.
We cannot disassociate our
selves in any way from him. He
has undoubtedly suffered in the
eyes Of the Partisans by the as
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
ENtK0 AVNCS TOR buy
AnAs''sA' ENGLISH SECTION ; " ';''s !: '' Stamp
gF ss nan cns A,sns
CHURCHILL ON YUGOSLAVIA
MARCH II, 1914

sociation of his government
with General Mihailovitch and
his subordinate commanders. |
Here in this island we are at
tached to the monarchial princi-
pie and we have experienced
many blessings Of constitution
al monarchy. We have no wish
or intention of intruding our
own ideas upon any particular
country. Greece, Yugoslavia and
Italy all will be perfectly free
to settle the forms which their
governments shall take SO far
as we are concerned once the
will of the people can be OBJ
tanned under conditions of
tranquility. In the mean time,
the position is a somewhat COM
plicated one and l hope to have
the confidence of the House in
working with the Foreign Sec
retary to unravel it as far as we
can in concert with our Russian
and United States allies, who
are, I am glad to say, sending
missions to Marshal Tito.
Our feelings here and else
where follow the principle of
keeping good faith with those
who have kept good faith with
us and of striving without pre-
judice or regard for political
affections to aid those, who
strike for freedom against the
Nazi rule and inflict the great
est injury upon the enemy.
[ have now given the House
the fullest account Of this diff
ficult and somewhat delicate
situation in Yugoslavia and do
not desire to add to it in any
way at the present time. | have
to pick my words with great
care because the situation is
complicated.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
Telenews Theotre

World famous Benedictine
Monastery, at Casino, is blast
ed by the heaviest air-artillery
pounding that ever hit a single
building, newsreels at the Tele-
news Theatre, show. Leaflets are
showered on the Abbey warn
ing it's residents that the Fifth
Army must eliminate the NaZi
stronghold, which dominate the
sector. r"
Russian forces continuing
their drive against the Nazis
recapture Gomel, key ehemy po-
sition, after bitter street fight
ing. Beyond Gomel, Soviet guer-
rillas led by Katio, girl parti-
san, return to their village to
read dramatic offer of reward
by the Nazis for her capture,
dead or alive.
Another in the popular series
of Musical Parade subjects,
Lucky Cowboy" is a Techni-
color film featuring Western
tunes in a gay and colorful" re-
vue.
Cleveland's own transporta-
ton problems are the theme of
Lets Ease the Squeeze" pre-
pared by the Cleveland Transit
System to suggest means for
releaving crowded conditions in
busses and street-cars. The film
is entertaining and pictures
many scenes familiar to Cleve-
landers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
White House
Conrodesn
j. r.. Fifolt

The secretary of lodge Com
rades is the recipient of a let
ter of congratulations from The
White House reading as fol-
lows: f..
"The President heard with
much interest of the good work
done by Comrade Lodge of the
Slovene National Benefit So
ciety, in support of the Fourth
War Loan Drive. You are in
deed to be congratulated for
achieving such outstanding re-
suits. :
"The President sends his best
wishes to all of your members.
Very sincerely yours,
Signed: William D. Hassett
Sec'y to the President.
!: * %
American, Red Cross-War
Fund DTiVe
The American Red Cross War
Fund Drive is starting to get
it's wind. The start according to
the local newspapers has not
been very auspicious. The Com
rade lodge has mailed to all its
members and friends an invita-
ton to become partners in this
most humanitarian cause, by
contributing $100 or more.
Checks are starting to come in.
Along with their contribution,
Heinie and Violet Antoncic, sent
along a note that struck a most
responsive chord.
| Would suggest that every Sec
retary contact his or her men,
bers in an effort to put the
drive across. We realize that
many people will say, II con-
tributed at work" or my hus-
band has taken care of this" "
Fine and dandy but at the same
time wouldn't it be swell if in
spite of this they come across
again. If a check IS not handy
to send give me a ring and I'll
hop over for the cash.
Comrades 18th Anniversary
Comrades 18th Anniversary
Dance will be staged at the
SINH Saturday, March 25th, the
following Saturday after Ma
predne Slovenke have their af-
fair. Music will be by Pete Sr-
nick and his orchestra. Suggest
you make plans to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
PRISONER OF WAR

Emil J. Maine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Maine, 1889
Vashte Avenue, was reported a
prisoner Of Germany this past
week. He was listed as MISS
ing after a Flying Fortress
Bombing mission over France
last December. Waist-gunner
Sgt. Maine, was in the service
since October 1912. He is 20
years Of age, was a student of
Collinwood High School, and
was employed at the Cleveland
Twist Drill Co. before enlist
ing.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
IN HOSPITAL

John Zetko, E. 81 St., is con-
fined to University Hospital
where friends may visit him. He
is a member of Lodge 9 SDZ.,
and Lodge "Naprej," No. 5,
SNPJ.
Helen Jensenovec, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesenovec, 1914
Prosser Avenue, is ill at Poly
clinic Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT

DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT
Tomorrow night the Ladies
Club will again hold it's dance at
the SLOW. Work. Home, Waterloo
Rd. Music that your heart de-
sires, will be furnished by none
other than the most popular
band in town, yes, Johnny Vad-
nal and his music makers. So
why not come down and enjoy
an evening of good fun?
Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11

ne HAS dU CHlS HloHleHl HlOEG
than a quarter of a million men
with him and large quantities
of arms taken from the enemy
or from the Italians. These men
are organized without losing
their guerrilla quantities into a
considerable number Of divi-
sions and corps. The whole
movement has taken shape and
form without losing it's guerril-
la qualities, without which it
could not possibly succeed.
These forces are at this mo-
ment holding in check no fewer
than fourteen out Of twenty
German divisions in the Balkan
Peninsula.
Around and within these
heroic forces u national and
unifying movement has de-
veloped. Communist elements
had the honor of being the be-
ginners, but as the movement
has increased in strength and
numbers a modifying and unity
ing process has taken place and
national conceptions have su-
pervened. In Marshal Tito the
Partisans have found an out
standing leader, glorious in the
fight for freedom. Unhappily,
perhaps inevitably, these new
forces came into collision with
those under General Mihailo-
witch. Their activities upset his
commhnders' accommodations
with the enemy. He endeavored
to suppress them.
Many tragic fights took place
and bitter feuds sprang up be-
tween men of the same race and
country, whose misfortunes
were due only to common foe.
At the present time the follow
ers Of Marshal Tito outnum-
ber many-fold those of General
| MihailOvitch, who acts under
the name of the Royal Yugoslav
government. Of course, the Par
tisans of Marshal Tito are the
only people who are doing any
effective fighting against the
Germans now. For a long time
past l have taken particular in
terest in Marshal Tito's move
ment and have tried and am
trying by every means to bring
him help. "A young friend of
mine, an Oxford don, Captain
Deakin, now Lieutenant Colonel
Deakin, d. S. o., entered Yugo-
slavia by parachute nearly a
year ago and was for eight
months at Marshal Tito's head
! 0uarterS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
Killed i'm Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stare,
1896 Norwood Road, were mott
fled by the War Department of
the death of their son, Pvt.
Robert John Stare, who fell in
battle on January 29th, in Italy.
Pvt. Stare was 20 years of age.
He entered the army year ago,
and was sent overseas after
four months of training. Be-
sides his parents, the young
soldier is survived by a brother,
Joseph, who is serving with the
army, in Camp Phillips, Kans.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later tCiX be held OUer
for publication the following
week. Also, please Write ON one
may hare more than one sheet
side of the paper only, but you
of copy. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
Army d
Navy
! Ne.vs'

Last Sunday John Rozance,
son of Mrs. Marko Zivoder, 1912
E. u Street, left for Midship-
mans School in Platsburg, Md.
John, was in the enlisted re-
serve of the navy since last
year, and a graduate of John
Carroll University.
Visiting his wife recently on
a six-day furlough, was John
Komocar, S &c. He is stationed
in New York, and is the son of
Mr.. John Komocar, 16007 Sar-
anac.
On furlough from Kearney,
Nebraska, is S/Sgt. Anton Ja-
godnik, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Jagodnik, 20750 Tracy
Avenue. He is also visiting his
wife, Irene, the former Miss
Mlac, and son Anthony. He will
return to camp on March 18th.
Home on a ten day furlough
from Camp Campbell, KY, is
Pvt. Ivan J. Rozance, and wife
Julia. They are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rozanc, 1926 Luck
now Avenue.
Pfc. Ludy A. Fabris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fabris, 1920
w. 1O7 Street, was home this
past week from North Carolina,
where he returned Thursday.
His brother, John, is stationed
in Pensacola, Florida, with the
air corps, where he will soon
graduate and be commissioned
pilot.
Also home on furlough from
Tynoall Field, Florida, is Cpl.
Stanley Zupan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Zupan, 1886 w. 107
St. Cpl. Zupan returned to his
station today.
Cadet Anthony A. Cole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Cole
Oil E. 232 Street is homa on a
six-day furlough.
Mrs. Henry Laurie and
daughter from Bonna Avenue,
and Mrs. A. Zupancic, E. So St.
send greetings from Camp Car,
son, Colorado, where they are
visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
Laurie. Lieut.. Laurie was in.
jured recently on maneuvers.
After five weeks of service in
the navy at Great Lakes Train
ing Station, Chicago, Illinois,
Ernest P. Zele, son of Mrs. An
ma Zele, Euclid Ohio, was pro-
NOTED to the rank of 3rd Class
Petty Officer.
Home on furlough visiting
his wife at 941 e. 239 St. is
Corporal Victor Urankar son of
Mr.. John Urankar, 834 E. 239
Street. Cpl. Urankar will return
to his training base on March
18th.
Staff Sgt. Joseph Krtil, SON.
in-laW of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dermasa, 1880 Chapman Ave-
nue., is home on a ten day fur
Tough after serving in the Solo,
man Islands for nine months,
where he was wounded. After
his short furlough he will re-
port for duty in Nevada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
OBITUARIES

HrOvat, ROs e-Residence at
1917 E. 60 st. Age, SIS years.
Survived by husband and
son.
Rudhk, Marijo-Age, So years.
Survived by husband. Resi-
dence at 1103 E. 81 st.
T0rka1. FrGnces-Residence at
1871 Huntmere Ave. Sur
vived by husband, and three
sons.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
increased Postage
Rutes Effective !.
Sunday, March 18th

has announced some OF the IN
creased postage rates and fees
on the several classes of mail
effective Sunday, March
26, 1914.
FIRST CLASS MAIL for To-
cal (city) delivery: postage will
be 3 cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof, instead Of 2
cents. This will make the first
class rate of postage uniform
throughout the United States.
AIR MAIL within the United
States and to Alaska will be 8
cents per ounce or fraction
thereof. Note:-The rate of 6
cents per half ounce will con-
tinue to apply to Air Mail sent
to Armed Forces Of the United
States overseas, served through
army or navy post offices.
PARCEL POST. Postage on
all matter of the 4th class (par-
eel post) has been increased one
cent on the first pound per par
eel for all zones. with some ad-
ditional increase in rates ac-
cording to the weight of the
parcel.
BOOKS consisting wholly of
reading matter and containing
no advertisements will be 4
cents for the first pound and 3
cents for each additional pound
up to 16 pounds; with slight in
crease in rate over that weight.
CATALOGS in bound form,
having "a or more pages, weigh
ing over 8 ounces but not ex-
ceeding 10 pounds, have been
increased a minimum one cent
per piece.
MONEY ORDER fees: Up to
$2.50-10 cents; up to S5-14
cents; up to $10-19 cents; up
to $20-22 cents; up to $40
Is cents; up to 5000 cents;
up to S8O-34 cents; up to S10O
81 cents.
REGISTRY fee on domestic
registered mail for indemnity
not exceeding $50 cents; up
to S5O-25 cents; up to $75-35
cents; up to $100-40 cents; up
to $2G0-55 cents; up to $500
IS cents; up to $4,000 cents;
up to S5OO-95 cents; up to
$600-S1. .O5; up to S70O-$1.15;
up to $8O0-$1.20; up to 5000
-S1.25; up to $1,OOO-$1.35.
INSURANCE fee on domes-
tic mail matter of the 3rd or
4th class: Up to $50 cents;
up to $3.50 cents; up to $50
80 cents; up to $100-5O
cents; up to $150-6O cents; up
to $200-70 cents.
c. O. D. fees on domestic
collect-on-delivery mail of the
3rd or 4th class: Up to So
"a cents; up to $25-34 cents;
up to $5O-44 cents; up to $10O
-64 cents; up to $150-80
cents; up to $2OO-90 cents.
SENDER'S RETURN RE-
CEIPT for domestic registered
or insured mail, when request
ed at time Of mailing-4 cents;
when requested subsequent to
time of mailing-7 cents; when
requested showing to whom,
when, and the address where
the article was delivered-31
cents. Fee for effecting deliv-
cry of domestic registered, in
sured, or Cy o. D. mail, the de-
livery Of which is restricted to
the address only-20 cents.
Additional information and
complete rate tables will be
available on about March 20 at
all Greater Cleveland post Of
fices.
J. L. Collins, Postmaster
DTDTIy