davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Parachuiisfs Give
Sigh Of Relief as
Land Forces Arrive
By LEONARD MOSELY.

| Representing the Combined British Press.
! distributed by the Associated Pressr
BEHIND THE ATLANTIC WALL.
June s Delayed Il parachuted in
to Europe at l am. today, half
hour after the first paratroopers had
landed and six and one-half hours
before our seaborne forces had
stormed the beaches.
The group which went in ahead
of the unit with which I jumped
was under orders to capture vital
bridges before they could be blown
up by the Nazis. 1t was our job to
bring them aid and infest the whole
area for 100 square miles around to
prevent the Nazis from counter
attacking.
| knew the men in my plane well
enough to know they realized how
grim and tense their task was going
to be, but except for a pulsing nerve
| in a face you got little indication
OF it as our plane, third in the for
nation, pointed for France.
Flax Bursts Around Plane.
Hook up your chutes," was the
signal from the pilot. 1t was five
minutes to when the light snapped
off and hole in the plane was
opened. Under it we could see the
coast of France below-and a garish
sight it was. For fax from the coast
defenses was spouting flame every
where.
In great globes of red and purple
1T burst all around our plane as we
coasted in and down to the dropping
zone. Then we are all madly shut
fling down the hole and jumping
into space.
AS twisted down I looked for
church I had been told to spy for
Landmark. But l came down In an
orchard outside farmhouse and I
knew l was hopelessly lost.
crawled forward through trees.
Suddenly there was rip and tear
in my jumping frock and I flung
myself to the ground. Machine guns
ratified and there were the smash
ing explosions of hand grenades.
decided to try and get away. I began
| to run at crouch. Suddenly there
were two more figures coming for
me, carrying guns. There was a
crash of sten-gunfire and both men
crumpled up not Is yards from me.
Into the farm field stealthily
came five men to challenge me. And
I was with our own paratroopers
again.
Wanders About for Two Hours.
We made our rendezvous at am.
after two long, weary hours of
wandering about the azi-infested
country. I made my way to the
bridges. Here the battle had ceased
and both the river and canal spans
were in our hands and firmly held
by paratroop machine gunners.
We had taken the Nazis by sur
prise, but they knew what was hap
pening now and we could expect
their tanks at any moment.
Then at 3:20 am. every Allied
paratrooper behind the Atlantic
Wall breathed q sigh of relief as
he heard the roar of bombers.
Bombers coming in slowly. Bomb
ers towing gliders toward the drop
ping ground. We watched them in
the pale moonlight and glare of
f1ack, unlocking and then diving
Steeply for the earth.
We saw one hit by ack-ack catch
fire and fly around for three or.
four minutes, a great ball of flame.
We heard the crunch of breaking
wood as gliders bounced on rocks.
But it was hard to restrain the i'm
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Nuzi Seized in Italy
Sketches D. G. Womun

A Washington woman recently re-
ceived large portrait of herself
sketched by Nazi who was captured
In Italy.
Miss Florence Landers, manager of
the Ceres Restaurant, sent her photo
graph to Staff Sergt. Juan Granados
who had worked for her for eight
years until year ago. When Ger
man prisoner asked Sergt. Grandos
If he might sketch the small photo
he readily agreed.
All who see the pencil sketch, Miss
Landers said, say the Germans
product is very good" Sergt
Granados is the brother of Miss
Mercedes Granados, 54o5 Riverdale
road, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
IS Circus Monkeys
Foil Prey to Lions
In Mishop on Train
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-.
June 8.-There seldom Is an
explanation when circuses don't
measure up to the glowing
posters advance men put up,
but the show that played here
had story of what became of
Is monkeys which didn't per-
form.
Circus officials said the lions
and monkeys were Gagged in the
same railroad car. Between
stations the cages Jared open
and at the next stop there was
no sign of the monkeys.
The lions had eaten them.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Invasion
Continued From First Page. J

the northwestern tip OF the penin-
sula. the communique said. This
latter attempt was declared to have
been turned back by coastal bat
teries. Another Berlin broadcast
identified the group attacking south
OF Bayeux rs British and Canadian
infantry and tank units.
Admit Allied Gains.
Still another Berlin broadcast
said an American attempt to en-
large a beachhead at Vierville. II
miles northwest of Bsyeux, had
been frustrated, but admitted slight
Allied gains at Treviers, 4 miles
south of Vierville.
The Germans stronghold of
Douvres resists all attacks. There Is
heavy fighting west of Douvres," this
broadcast said. Douvres is 7 miles
north of Caen.
A German coastal battery sank
an Allied warship, probably a
cruiser, east of the peninsula, the
Germans asserted. They said SO
Allied planes, including 80 four
engineer bombers, were shot down
during the night over the landing
areas.
DNB said large-scale. air-borne
landings were taking place south
of Azeville. miles north of Ste
Mere Eglise
The center of Allied landings
last night was the sector between
Houlgate and Arromanches. These
newly landed forces succeeded in
pushing about 7 miles inland" DNB
said.
Houlgate is about 4 miles east of
the mouth of the Orne River and
Arromanches is about 30 miles west
One German broadcast. totally
without confirmation. said 1900
gliders used to rush in a huge air
borne Army had been destroyed or
captured.
GA state of siege has been de-
clared in Rouen, inland from lie
Havre, and great fires are ravag-
ing the city, the Swiss Telegraph
Agency reportedD
German aircraft began TO appear
In the battle areas in greater num-
bers.
Powerful air armadas scourged
German defenses today, with 750 to
1000 Flying Fortresses and Liber-
atos mauling bridges, railroad tar
gets and airfields in an arc 100 to
$50 miles south of the beachheads
and United States Marauders start
ing fires in Caen.
Several Hundred Captured.
Canadian and British troops have
captured several hundred prisoners
and shot up numerous Nazi 88-mil-
hmeter guns, fieldsreports said. Ca
madam Press Correspondent Ross
Munro, with Canadians in an uni.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Collier Says Nozis
Failed in Attempt
ToIncite u. S. Indians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Nazi-
inspired propaganda designed
to stir resentment of American
Indians over past prosecutions
has failed and the Indians have
plunged into the war effort
with everything they have"
Indian Commissioner John Col
lier said today.
Addressing the New York
Rotary Club, Mr.. Collier said
the Indians have volunteered
for fighting in a higher pro-
portion than probably any other
group" and have made brilliant
records.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Mayor Seeks to Prevent
Cumberland City Strike

BY the Associated Press.
/ CUMBERLAND, Md, June g.
Mayor Thomas s. Post said yester-
day he planned to arrange a meet
ing with representatives of city
street, sewer and water workers who
threaten to strike unless their de-
mand for wage increases, added va
cations and sick leave are granted.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
S50, 900 Bank Theft Case
Referred to Grund jury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
8.-The case against w. r. Gardner,
charged with the theft of $4,000
from the Planters branch of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
here, has been referred to the Au-
gust grand jury by Police Justice
Henry Dannehl.
Gardeners bond OF $25 900 was
continued at the Police Court hear
ing yesterday to August 81, opening
day of the grand jury term.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
.deploying Allied forces had linked
separate beachheads.
Eisenhower Tours Beach Areas.

ElScnADWcr IOurS neacn areas.
A spokesman for the German high
command was quoted in Stockholm
by the Swedish Telegraph Bureau
as saying that mo one in Won
Rundstedt's headquarters expects
the invasion troops will be thrown
back into the sea-"
One Allied flyer said the Germans
had flooded three large areas of low
lying land along the Normandy
coast 'in an attempt to hinder the
advance of Allied invasion forces"
Along the invaded coast Allied
naval forces silenced all German
coastal batteries that still were in
action yesterday, but Allied head
quarters said 'it is not yet known
whether all have been finally re-
duced." German E-boats were
driven of in two attacks.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

pulse to cheer, for out of every
glider men were pouring, with jeep.
and antitank guns and field guns
and we knew that even If Nazi tank.
did come We could hold them now
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
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Moss POINT PAscAcouLA
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12


He has been in the South Pa
cific since shipping out seven
months ago and writes many in
~teresting things about the na-
tives of the island on which he is
stationed. In his latest letter to
Mrs. Cunningham. he reveals the
natives feelings about the Jap
anese, and tells Of their method
Of catching an octupus. One Of
the natives Moses. has become
really attached to Evans and has
given him a grass skirt and
miniature replica of their sail
boats. He says, that at low tide
the natives 60 out on the reefs
and catch the octupuses, which.
stay in a hole in shallow water.
They grab them quickly and bite
their eyes out in order to kill
them, then they take them back
to their village and eat them.
Evans says he really enjoys get
ting the Chronicle Star, even Il
it's old news when he gets II.
It's good news because it's from
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Y M B c..
tContinued trom PAGE onel

Continued from Page One)
on adult cooperation with the
scout program. Scoutmaster AL
len supplemented this talk with
further statements concerning the
essentially of scouting in the
community and he called for vol
unteers from the club to attend
weekly meetings at the Scout hut
on Rhodes Bayou near the site
of the old street car trestle. The
first four volunteers were T. A.
Khayat, Saul Peterzell, Ralph
Davis and Spencer Beebe.
Gregory Wood donated signs
for the servicemen's shelter,
which is a project of the YMBC,
r. ". Shield agreed to letter the
signs and Spencer Beebe will nave
the shelter painted.
Reporting for the house unm-
boring committee. E. A.. Khayat
stated that house numbers have
been ordered and upon arrival
the committees from the club and
tn Rotary club will distribute
them.
James Bishop, band director in
the Moss Point schools and Ar
thur M. Swigert, works manager
at the ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration yard, were sworn in as
new members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
South School PTA To
Hold Extra Meeting
A. School Wed.

AT an executive meeting OF the
South School Parent-Teacher AS
ociation al the home OF the re-
Gently elected president, Mrs. D..
a, Handy, it was found that it
was necessary to call an extra
session of the association in or
der to complete unfinished bust
ness.
This has been called for Wed-
nesday, May II, at 2 pm. in the
school auditorium.
Arrangements have been made
for a double observance, that of
Mothers Day, and Music Week.
II will take the form of an all
musical program under the lead
ership Of Mrs. C. w. Harris, as
sisted by Mrs. Sydney Austin.
Following the program the ex-
ecutive committee will be hos
tesses at a social hour. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
MEMSSs
FROM OuRfd
BOKS WA
Sgt. vanDevender Visits
Relatives

Sergeant Roger Wand vender
of Tyndall Field. Fla. enjoyed a
Nirlough visit with his sister, Mrs.
J. M. Buffin of 1909 E. Dupont
Street and his brother, w. w. Van
Devender of 1908 Chcrubusco
Street, Pascagoula. and their
families. While here Sgt Van
Devender had the pleasure of
an inspection Of the ingalls, Ship
ward under the guidance of Mr..
and Mrs. Buftin and Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. VanDevender all OF whom
are employed there. Sgt. Van
Devender has two brothers, SIS.
Louis VanDevender and SIS,
Leonard VanDevender, the first
being in New Guinea and second
at Camp Beauvoir, Va.
Henry Evans Writes Of Natives
in the Pacific Zone
Word has been received from
Henry H. Evans, of The United
States Navy that he now has the
rating of motor machinist mate,
third class. Frog" as he is bet
ter known to friends, is the
younger son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Evans, and a brother OF Miss
Alma Evans, j. w. Evans. and
Mrs. Philip Cunningham, all Of
Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Legion Arena To
Open With
wrestling Show

The new Legion Arena on N.
P~ascagoula Street, will formally
open Friday night, May 18th,
with a professional wrestling
show. Two bouts with top-notch
performers will feature the show.
There will also be some boxing
preliminaries. Each week
throughout the summer these
matches will be staged and the
performers are the same as ap-
pear in jackson, Vicksburg, Gulf
port and other cities in the state
and they are the best that can be
obtained in this line of entertain
ment.
Swede Olsen, of Iowa, match
ed with Pat Newman of Gulf
port, is n of the toughest wrest-
lers in the game. Plenty of ex-
citement is promised in this
match, as Newman can also get
rough when necessary, although
fe II q oliGlAtAliC WitotltI.
Joe Kopeckey of Kopeckey.
Texas, and George Buckham of
Washington, d. c., are matched
in the other bout. Both men are
well known throughout the state,
and while they are seldom match
ed, they are both tops.
Preliminary to the main bout
some local negro boxers viii put
on the gloves. These boys have
furnished entertainment on sew
eral occasions in Pascagoula, put
ting everything they have into It.
There Is urgent need for such
entertainment in Pascagoula and
it Is hoped that the fans will turn
out and help the sponsors to con-
tif1ue throughout the summer.
The shows viii not be conducted
by individuals, but under super
vision Of Jackson County Post
No. l60 Of the American Legion
and Coast Voiture No Isl, 40
ana B.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Court
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
to the killing of Williamson.
The third murder was that of
j. p. Posey, negro. who was fatal
ly knitted as he walked along at
the edge of the housing project.
Robert Lee Robbins, negro. was
arrested and charged with his
murder, and four other negro
men, Robert Lee Goldsby, Dewitt
Goldsby, Eddie Lee Robbins and
Eddie Thompson, are charged
with assault and battery with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill
in connection with a subsequent
fight which broke out in a negro
beer parlor.
Sex Crime
OF more recent occurrence is
the charging of Carl Tony Hector
with a sex offense against a six
year-old girl. This occurred about
two weeks ago when the man
lured the child and a little boy
companion into a vacant room,
read them a story. and then sent
the little boy out. The terrified
child told none of the occurrence
until later in the day when she
confided in her mother. The man
was arrested and held for action
by the grand jury.
Charged with intent to kill,
Marvin A. Mcintosh was arrested
after shooting and seriously
wounding City Policeman P. C..
Gordon after being arrested by
Policeman Charles Emanuel for
breaking into the home Of Brm
ed Lennep, 1915 South Pascagoula
street In the course of the ar
rest, Mcintosh received a head
injury and it was while he was
being taken to a physician for
treatment that he slipped the gun
from the holster of Gardner and
shot him through the chest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
c~ENTENARIAN A DRY

TUCSON. Ariz.-John E. Lind
led quit drinking whiskey at 30
and now at 100 he thinks maybe
two pounds of coffee a week is
too much. Lindley became a CEN
tenarisn recently and celebrated
by taking car Of his chickens
and dog.
Born in Lancaster, Pa, Lindley
cast aside his glasses ten years
ago and says he reads his Bible
daily without seeing aid. He says
his father, a Quaker, lived to be
l16 before he died in Ohio.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
School
lContinued from PAGE onel

=
q long list of damages to members
of the Executive Committee.
"A few days later | had a tele-
phone call from Mr.. J. G. Wind
ham, committee member in
charge of the tournament, in
which he stated that since the
committee could not fix respon-
sibility in the case they had de-
cided to pro-rata the expense oil
the damage among the three
teams most likely involved.
namely. Hickory, Bogue Chitto,
and Pascagoula. On April IL a
check was sent to the Association
for Pascagoula's share of the al
legged damage. On Saturday af-
'ternoon, Nav 6, three members
Of the squad, Coach Hickman and
| appeared before the committee
to answer these charges. The evil
dence presented at this hearing
indicated that the Pascagoula
boys had participated in the noise
making and had done some
marching in the building-(which
school officials sincerely regret
and for which we offered sincere
apologies) but no actual proof of
vandalism was presented against
members of the Pascagoula team.
The following copy of a letter to
the chairman of the Executive
Committee is self explanatory:
Letter to Chairman
Mr.. Sale Lily, Chairman Exec
utive Committee, Mississippi Ath-
letic and Literary Assn, Belzoni.
Mississippi.
Dear Sale.
After sitting in on the execu-
tive committee meeting Satur-
day afternoon and having various
members describe in detail the
acts of vandalism committed by
the Bogue Chitto team at the re-
cent basketball tournament, l
was somewhat surprised that we
had been made the Goat in the
entire affair. Apparently these
admitted acts of vandalism and tht
fact that the Bogue Chitto coash
did not even remain with his team
was completely ignored in your
actions and in your press releas-
es. That, together with the fact
that most of the evidence which
YOU used in convicting us came
from individuals who were in
volved in the affair themselves,
makes the whole thing seem
somewhat unfair.
| appreciate the fact that you
gentlemen have your RESPONSE
bilities in the matter and that
YOU have done what you thought
was the correct thing to do, but
the more | find out about the
whole affair the surer | become
convinced that we have been
made the victims of a situation in
which we had only a small share
of the responsibility. The fact
that you singled us out of this
group in which there had been
admitted destruction by other
members for reprimand and pub
LEFTY proves this to me.
I think it might be well to say
again that we readily admit that
Coach Hickman was negligent in
allowing or permitting the boys
to do the marching and noise
making that did occur, but the
attitude of the committee in sim
Cling the Pascagoula group out,
seems to me to be most unfair,
especially when so many other
persons had proven participation
in the destruction.
/ hope the committee has no Of
fetal objection to the expression
Of my personal opinion in this
matter.
Yours very sincerely,
THOMAS r. WELLS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
For Sale

FOR ~SALE-House and lot at 359
Grant st. Lot 78x212 fit. Has A.
room house with one bath, ar
ranged in two apartments, now
renting for $38 each, furnished.
Also Groom house in back yard
rented for $50 furnished. Has
pecan, fig and pear trees, grape
arbor, fenced-in chicken house
and garden. All at $35O0.00 un-
furnished. Terms 100000 cash,
balance monthly. Call E. II. Bas
cot. Phone e6. SIS 2tc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-Four-room house, .
years old, on lot 90x300, equipped
with gas, water, lights. For
quick sale see j. M. Lamb, Krebs
Lane. SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
WANT ADS:

FOR SALE - Five-room house
with bath. 300 Mckinley Avenue,
$3.50 cash and assume 1920 in
notes payable $50 per month with
go interest and 1914 taxes. Call
f. H. Bacot. Phone Sc. SIS 2tc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-Practically new Hol-
lywood double bed, "a roll-away
bed. $40 N. Pascagoula Street.
Phone 591-J. SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

PITTSBURGH The Greater
Pittsburgh Linen Supply assoc
citation has announced that the
'lapkin' an innovation about
the size of a dainty luncheon nap
kin viii replace the cover-all
type napkin for the duration.
Linen suppliers cut down the size
to save materials.
Some 10000 items are now
packaged in glass.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Bessarabia is about as large as
New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets combined.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-One boys bicycle
in good condition. Phone 437, GIT
Buena Vista. 5-12 1tc