davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Lucky Chase" Skipper. Maritime
Official Figure In Yard Rallies

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Aircraft carries sank
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go aanas netasax fenfan e5 af
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building e. tte Afican Neey
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auranf baa Ntaiias ana
ere GETTING e4 81 rap
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tactlts
Some ei the bsssibs eafm -
Close Hla} tafs HareW spray ca
shg hf ut ttn vessel 49, aala
The eeftnaase we've nuenes is
uAti u Snilh industrial rela
tuam earsetaa faf the Ingalls, ward
wfae ASS aeiNa a. naaslaf ~ Ger
emenH
fns# nn ftse program am Wal
tef 2 Stone representing fe
American Keaefafhun q Labor
teanaeo hE VI & HERRING
csunss Vas Fsnansce Chairman
Nhe eanaplnaHates &ise sosAeas
&C. Their bond nsachaa ass,1fa
VI 3 Guest exasagise RMa w
Gent introduced Captain Hoimg
ane Munro r Lanam. mea8acnt
introduced M Sanford
Is pxNeniInn tr EaIa star
awafn Nj saniBfd told the "a
semt eaaf s wcmH n he
hiHfaFa haa tesn reviewed and
ealae esm efHt aaa
80 he continued heh feana q
ea5eaan sea9nltiur aas again
allx
lie fhen presented tire Mar
fnHs e hransat anaf4na twa
Fue starr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Funeral Services
Conducted Monday
For John L. Poe

anr Lewis P - Years ola
aea SHnH Bl1zt HaF 8f aaaEla
sfH & tgN 4e
~ goa AsaeGe
AauaQF HHrnsng s. eEaak
MB ffHN
charge ~ the = as caisch
lnttfnatta Nas n lf eesHe
a native cunt
hse IIsea m Waaf Soy nsaa
s anc taaee
fs ia& a lie s
ta So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
East Moss Point
Revival Continues
Through Sunday

Tia revival whah IS being aea
II tae fas Mo- pani 6
q Coo N8 cefaInse
orncaN nlght aIfn lhe Ees v
4 Mes mam o3 Charleston Mins
tea Is gae Hev G.
Iae q jackson afa Mas Eae
fe7le 6 daeksan n IS
eaa aocea
eAa niesae q safe g ea
t4ce wills an eeefH stfnE hana
FURNISHING feature seaeaaas.
sfs RAl he ~eouaacffa Efl-
a aaa SATURDAY Sc 3 m
a 81 Sunday IS il 3 "a SAD
30 = ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
- - 80 FRIENps

AFken Ohio1se MaFane tax
a8 Az s4 eAs mace
f 81 Ma 1a MG
q aa Safaa LaCausa TaesT
-eaaaes se4 IN Australia In
- eanve lan tneF found
lass a wtve working IN TIE
Na rHf AeEH 4AGNAA4
letters frorn u3es a8shsa1S the
uuanK MNcs beAas& acaa@asA8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

rnEEnnA q. TaI pEEss ea@ nus Evs q hswspupsz
kw xsutn sn pahAsk NcsnaAl& Bstaek Ennacenl tnalstaas8 q
- xrmk. Mesthus am FNEEDCN @ ApEECn GIVE ts
Ema#s8as4 ~ YsnAs &c h4ameHn tm rNpatxfsen ct eatstanaaaR
wamaus n4saeA Ira ccnzmunlsFa tsA1AnE AMNtou1ms nn@ starr
wA3n-sxsnp ramuasan fm fa SOS rennuN ct olHtunh40r t@
- uanan. &c w4nlsta the ahows uunt4 anH px&N4Asas# b e
auaaxssz sha FNSkm aAe hsFESusst q ala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Says;

MnsbtHE5an Hu8aHN
IKE niasrt6an eaabefs Be- u8
a5 tie fursieaalag
aIlue offensive s. smash HI
is lpas ara ere tse Wa IL
H
Fundamentally. ta fsineam
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as eptrasfss E
whsH Goa9 waafhe4 Arrives
Iaf0 nc aaana r. 1ae msInss
Han Washington observers
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SET GaT pas nsamma5H naasa
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= Ma 1aasf Stain 81 -
1saan conference
#ht a3feaa4Ht asHs M IS
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maaf mee pnaa Aan lfont 81
Eta e. eesllaN b aae ~ BRING
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81 rae mzn.os m make II uea
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tals N0rsa 81 Impossible 5ea
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Afanen - Washington 80
aarlnF ahsam a0 AMY
~ CaH = gnf New wia b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Can you use
a typewriter?

Can you do clerical work or
secounfing7 Have you ever
worked in q store2 Can Yon
drive . carr
The army reeds ell kinds
q skiIlF in the VAC. Theres
q chance for Yoa-to i'm.
prove q skill you already
have. or learn enc Youn
find useful IN ali your life.
To-day find cut about
the opportunities thai aweii
yes n the WAc-fha Inn
portazf job the interesting
life the chance TO serve
your country IN 3 vital gay.
Apply a. Tire nearest u. S.
Army Recruiting Station
your local post office win
give you the address,. Or
wrises Tho Aoiusant Ceass-
al Eoun AIS. Munitions
Building. Washington .. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

4Hs as m 4eua
@ ae ufula ~
l Hr HNEa8erlaa Hsea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

sulphur scn es char pspes
sust AZ FIRE wal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Oper the
Editor Desk

r. eaaaaHalea ~ tnea record
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THE CRY COUNCIL To0E
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
80-Houses For Sale
SUNSET PARK
se,5oo.oo BUYS
-3O1. Northern Boulevard

A very attractive seven room
frame bungalow. Situated on a
large elevated corner lot beau
tifully planted shrubbery IN
profusion. Rooms consist OF:
spacious living room, dining
room. kitchen, three bedrooms,
bath and sun parlor. Contains
basnemeLt, enox CT STA SH Uu
basement, Lenox Air-FloW hot
air plant, interior and exterior
in excellent state OF repairs.
Double garage. A home you
would really be proud to own.
BETTER CALL EARLY.
MOORE-FONVIELLE
REALTY COMPANY
"REALTORS"
2O1 Princess Street
or
Dial 4438-4439
w. A. Fonvielle, President
w. D. Jones, Sec.-Treas.
Statesmen
Louis o. Fonvielle
Waddell Waters
1883 CAROLINA AVE. ROOM BUNGA-
low at very reasonable price, early
possession. H. F. Wilder. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE
507 Princess st. rooms and
bath, remodeled in and out.
Price includes electric refrig-
orator, gas stove, bedroom
suite, rugs, venetian blinds.
Vacant.
WADE REALTY co.
Realtors
EOS Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
,5.-Help Wanted-EIale
MIDDLE-AGED

BUSINESS MAN OR SALESMAN
TO JOIN rs WHO EARNED
$500 TO $4,000 IN A MONTH
NO "WAGE CEILING"
Half million dollar COMPANY
established over two decadeS
has opening for men capabIa
of interviewing Public Off.
Gals, Heads of Industries. Ar.
my Camps, Schools, Churches
Large Growers and Farmers in
this area. Also one or two men
for other parts of this and ad.
joining states. Car not essen.
tial as many Of our men traval
by bus. We deliver your or.
ders, collect for them and ad.
vance your earnings dali
Priorities in other lines greatly
benefit us as no priorities in
our line. Men who were bank.
rupt" when they started with
us now have homes and So.
curly. This was done both
long before the war and dur.
ing the war and there are even
bigger postwar possibilities.
There are NO Wage Ceilings
in this line-earnings are NOT
Frozen" Many of our men
have had earnings from $500
to $4,000 in month. These gross
earnings are, Of course, ex.
ceptional. Statement of Avail.
ability needed from men
now in essential industry. eve
are an essential industry our.
selves. Rush name, age, for
particulars in order to get
thoroughly prepared and have
some experience and immedi.
ate profits in back of you by
son starts soon after January
first of year as our Big Sea.
son starts soon after January
LIST. Vice President, P. 0. Box
I'LL, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

FOR SALE FOB CENTRAL BLVD. NICE
room house, nearly new. Large lot
at very reasonable price. Early pos
session. Dial 6442.
III NO. 9TH ST, LARGE 8 ROOM
house, near DOWNTOWN; good terms.
|. H. F. Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08
s0-Houses For Safe
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
III South Harrison ST., Sum
set Park. Well built home. .
rooms and bath. Hardwood
floors. Central heating system
$500. 90.
"WHY PAY RENT"
GEO. A. BIDDLE
L. L. King = Richard H. Lewis
Statesmen
o,o pr;,o.s. Dial 1902
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

s15 ANN ST., Two STORY CORNER
home. facing Robert Strange Play
grounds; terms. H. F. Wilder, Phone
1882.
FOR SALE: ROOM HOUSE ON LARGE
lot. Good road frontage. Priced $2:8l5,oo
Can be sold on terms. w. R. Davis, ia
Princess. Dial 6118.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

FOR SALE ACRES, CAROLINA BEACH
Road House, hot water, bath, good soil.
| only $2950.00. w. R. Davis. ia Prin-
| cess Dial 6118.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

- ACRES EXCELLENT LAND, IN HER
mitage Subdivision, short distance off
Castle Hayne Road, including 2 Trail
ers; also Barn, Sheds and Stables. H. f.
Wilder, Phone 1882.
1O16 NO. 9TH STREET, ROOMS. DEEP
lot, good business location. Consult J.
L. Baldwin, PIT Princess Street. Dial
2-3210.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

FOR SALE: 6 ROOMS AND BATH sls
South 5th st. Large lot, this is a good
buy at $2750.00 Terms. w. R. Davis,
ia Princess. Dial Glib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

7o4 NO 9Th ST.. TWO FAMILY HOME
Ao Of M, nine rooms and two baths. close
to schools and down town ,. section'
terms. II. F. Wilder, Phone 4s32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-08

2O9 so. 9TH ST, WINTER PARK; AT
tractive five room bungalow on LOT
ITO X $50; house now vacant so can
be occupied Immediately. H. F. Will
der, Realtor, Phone 1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

tween urban and rural life, and a
vision to give, by example, a new cor
relation between human life and the
landscape, Muntzing is we'll on his
way to lead his people to levels of life
that will make the struggle for exis-
tence with the leisure Of an indigen-
Gus culture
Let America take note of these men
and women who are giving a new dig
nifty to the landscape, who are mature
leaders in human affairs, who have
that robust capacity for new organic
ing techniques, and who see the sur
vival and redress Of spiritual values in
the simpler, more humane modes of
living by remaining on intimate terms
with earth. He deserted the illusion
that ones Importance is dependent on
the ratio of publicity, transferring the
desire of Importance from self to those
homespun values that have long been
disused His wisdom lies in giving his
most creative period to the program
Of conservation, not in the narrow
sense Of the agriculturalist or fores-
ter, but in the inclusive sense Of the
economic, social and spiritual.
1t would be well if our curriculum
for rural education would seek to
foster an intense localism rather
than the prevalent hankering for a
ditfused cosmopolitanism. There is far
more virtue in knowing the geography
of folklore of ones native heath than
whole foreign continent by long
ranged and vague perspective. Let
the instructor of history relive for
the boys and girls of the countryside
their own sagas and give them that
quality Of appreciation that will slim
ulate them in preparation to live
fully where they are born and are
reared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Pvt. Steve CotIcy has arrived safely
in New Guinea, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Coffey, Alder street.
Oakland, have been informed 1t was
the first word in six weeks from their
son. He was formerly located at Camp
Anga, Calf.
Frederick Schoch, Spokane. Wash,
native of Oakland, now has his COM
: mission in the Army Air Corps. and
his wings, and at present is at the
Army Air base at Pyote, Texas. He
flies a bomber and is expecting to leave
the States shortly He received his
commission at Douglas, Arizona. H.
is a grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
0. Glotfelty, Of Spokane, now visiting
in Garrett county, and Mrs Elizabeth
Schoch, Crellin.
\ letter from William Martin, to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Martin.
OF New Germany, states that he has
received the air medal, two oak leaf
clusters. and has completed half Of
his missions, as well as receiving
another stripe. He has visited many
Of the important places in England
and missed seeing the King and Queen
one day by one minute Thus far he
has not been able to see his brother
who is also in England. He has the
addresses of Gordon Mckenzie and
Mark Miller, classmates at Grants
vile High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
MT. LAKE PARK

The library has been moved from
its winter quarters in the Hayden
home and is now in the Bowling Alley
club house, with Miss Mary Isabelle
Love in charge. The library will be
open on Tuesdays and SATURDAYS. 3 to
5 o'clock.
The camp meeting closed in what we
should term a "blaze Of glory" both
spiritually and materially. We refer
to the latter in telling you the good
news that this group has completed
the purchase of the Deaconess Home
and that plans are being formulated
to greatly improve this property.
Personals
Mrs A. NJ. Moody and daughter.
, Miss Ada Moody, Of Washington. D.
c., spent the weekend at the McLain-
! Wilson cottage. They motored here
with Mrs. Margaret McLain Wilson,
Mrs. W. B, Flehartly and young son
Douglas, who will spend the summer.
Mrs Wilson is q .;.+a,. of Mis-. Kou,
arine McLain.
Tinnt Katherine Iovo I7C1rc .+o
toned i, Wa.b;pn+o, n ~ :. a
o,,as- Of Nh. and Ms Coorno noalo,,
Mrs. b.a Hard4stv and danob+o,.
Miss Wilma wara visitors 70 lIoraar
town on Nordav
Miss Betty Martin who i am,
pIoved with thn Dnna,+mont If obo,.
i, Wasbipo,+on l. sna,,d;,u bo,. ,.a.a
ton hare with her narants Mr. and
Mrs Rr;tton Martin
IN. w p lava y,ant 1rond,,, y.
! Noroap+ov.o
Miss Helen scboo,av WIN hos ho,n
g, snroicoI nation+ in , C,,,,h,,l.nI
bosnitaI was h,onob4 to han. bo,,a ~
the Pork on Sunday cba :. d,;nu
nicely
Mr. and Mus Pos, Col,;,e of l,a
Park announce tho bi,+b If . yon IN
Memorial Hosni4aI Cnn,bn,land 49,
Monday afternoon
Mrs F,arl, W,;ah+ 01rs Cono1;no
Paddicord and Nrs Ross;o zob,. .,,o,+
Wednesday in Clark sbnra
Pfc Donald SisIor has boon ro+,,,,,oa
70 Camn Rrockonridgo XIV ALTON -
short fnrIouob which bo snao. with
his family
Miss Emma e+r;dor. snon+ +bo ,,o,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
Receives Commission

Howard d. Naylor, who was recent
ly indicted into the US. Navy. and
| who was undergoing his recruit train
ing at the Naval Training Station at
cambridge, was given a commission
as an ensign one day last week and
ordered to report to an ndoctrination
school in New York for several weeks
training, after which he will be sent to
a specialized school for further naval
training. He spent a few days here
with his wife and two children, at
their home on Green street, before
leaving for New York on Tuesday
evening. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Naylor, Pennington street
Arthur Naylor, Jr who is taking an
intensive course of instruction at the
us. Naval Academy at Annapolis
which will earn for him commission
as an ensign, has applied for submar-
inc duty, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
~ tlldi ANttS IOl nave UCCII III VI IllCll.
Pvt. Herbert Tasker, with a medi-
cal detachment at Camp Pickett, Va,
is spending furlough at his home in
, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bittinger, Mt.
Lake Park, have received word of the
safe arrival overseas of their son, Pfc.
Harland Bittinger.
Major j. Mitchell Franklin, with
the quartermaster corps at Camp Lee,
Va, spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday here visiting relatives.
###
Corp. Veryl Weimer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Weimer of Mt Lake
Park, has returned to Fort Mcclellan,
Ala, following a furlough Of ten days
with his home folks
Corp. John Mason, US. Marine
corps stationed at camp IN North
Carolina, left last night after spend
ing several days here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Mason.
SIC Beeson Snyder who completed
his boot training at Great Lakes Ma
val Training station, has been trans
+ ferred to San Diego, Cal, where he
is attending a service school for radar
operators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Russia, with sweeping regulations,
is curbing divorces and trying to make
stronger home life and encourage big
families.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
Returned Swantcn Soldier Honored

Pfc. Henry Jackson Rexrode, who
in combat with the enemy both in
North Africa and Italy, having been
engaged in thirteen battles and being
wounded in the thirteenth fight, was
returned to the States recently. He
spent his 2l-day Through with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Harvey, Swan
ton. On July 4th a dinner and dance
was given in his honor at his home,
friends and relatives were present to
join in the festivities. Pfc. Rexrode
left on Sunday, July 8 to return to
Camp Butner, n C. where he will re-
ceive further medical attention.
Sgt Thomas Wilson, Fort Jackson,
SC, spent brief furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson,
in Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

!
i, ''I 90 80 - - ,,ii 'e.''-' -
~ sl.t - ~ ~ -,
1870, ,l,l''>''' ~ -o ~ I -" M
r. r. .'..,, ','o no IL
puo,,.;-- II Dos. pl,....-.
,,,a4a aaao,,5 49,. - 1I r,'''> ~
nrs po,, pa,tar 2o,th of to,,-, a,d
Mrs. portar Of Norman Ola ara
tpeir naranrs bo~o 2Irs partar =; ~ -
donabto,. af NJ. AMI Mrs. por D.
tin@or lft Ial-a pa,l
and Mr.. n pocl,,,,an Of Oo1,1anl
was +ronsforrod from, tho 1tb a,.,,,,
boadonor+ors IN Tovas 70 +,,o o+h
a,nv boado,a,.ters IN Now yorL fo,.
q fau DAVIS o,,a ,ro,d bo, ham ~,
arrived safa,v sonaybara in Fno,and
@&e
Pfc William Navlor and Pvt ponl
NJ. Turnev, both stationed a+ Camn
Lee. Va. spent the weekend at then.
*&
Corn, Daniel / Rilev has arrived
somewhere in France. Prior 70 his in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

a. \,
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Spehd q lew Gays with MI. ana Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Pfc. Richard D. Hamill, with a med
ical detachment Of an anti-aircraft
unit, stationed somewhere in Italy, has
written to relatives here about seeing
an account of the tornado in a news
paper in Italy, The tornado occurred
on June % and the story appeared in
Italy on June rs saying Garrett Co..
had received quite beating from a
tornado" The letter from Hamill was
received in Oakland July T. He is a
grandson Of Mrs. MR. Hamill, Liber-
ty street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Friendsville Soldiers Meet in England
Cpl. Wilbur G. Fox has written his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fox, that
he has met T-Sgt. Charles Ross, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval G. Ross, some
where in England. Both young men
are from Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Pfc. Elizabeth H, Morgan, of the
Women's Army Corps, who has been
stationed in Martinsburg, VIVA, on
duty with the recruiting and induction
station, has been assigned to Valley
Forge General Hospital, PhoeniXville,
Pa. Pfc Morgan entered the WAC in
December, 1913. She is former res
ident of Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Quau-lg. Va. spent the week end
here with relatives. They were &C
companied home by Ms. Brewers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt,
Baltimore, spent Monday with Mrs.
Schmidt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DELPHI
Calls. Nh. Schmidt will enter the
armed services on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Anthony, Of
Washington. D. C, spent their vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Calls.
N-------------
Vico-president Wallace predicted
Russia and China would help keep fac
tories Of America busy in postwar
era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Mrs. Gladys HamiIl has been ad-
vised that her son, Lieut.. Stuart f.
Hamill, Jr., has arrived overseas,
probably in England This is Lieut..
Hamilps second trip over, having been
stationed in England for several
months on a previous occasion prior
to returning to the States for officers
training course He is with a military
police unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph limbaugh, of
Third street, have been informed that
their son, Pvt. Joseph limbaugh, at
tached to a medical unit, had arrived
somewhere in France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
With Our Men
In The Service

John E. limbaugh, Second street,
Oakland, and Russell c. Elliott, of
Mountain Lake Park, are among a
lass Of forty-two men from Mary
land who are at the Aviation Center
at San Antonio. Texas. who are receiv-
ing pre-Aight training in the Army
Air forces. These potential pilots, nav
igators or bombardiers are being sub
jected to a rigorous ten-week pro-
gram. After five weeks the groups are
separated for specialized training.
1888
United States Army anti-aircraft
artillerymen, stationed somewhere in
Southern England, are playing a vital
role in the campaign of Northern
France-even though they are across
the Channel from the actual battle
front.
Working side by side with British
Anti-Aircraft units, the Yank artil-
lerymen are on the job "a hours a day
guarding strategic invasion Install
tions in England Beneath protecting
gun muzzles aimed toward the enemy,
a constant flow Of precious men and
material move toward the combat
areas. In this unit is Pvt. Paul j.
Browning. of Oakland.