davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

daughter Marline Of Mobile, were
bis guests al supper.
Nj. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
baby Of Forest Miss, were guests
Of MI. Harris brother, Mrs. j.
G Harris and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Allen and
caildl en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Amele
onham. ana Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hsyens ana MI. Frank HaVens o.
Hattlesburg, ENJOYED picnic
iunch in Gulfport on Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Odom have pur-
chased the Booker-K ohlman home
known a. The Jungles" ana vii
reside there in future. MI. and
Mrs. Joe Holden OF VancleaVe
viii move into the Odom resi-
cence in d few days, having pun
chased it recently. We are nappy
10 welcome these people back
into the community, but sorry to
csc tne Booker ana Kohlman
families the Booker5 having
moved % Escatawpa, ana the
Kohlmans to Tulsa Okla.
Revival services began We'd
nesaay evening at the Latter Da
Saints church and viii continue
through next week. Everyone
IS cordially invited to attend.
MI. ana Mrs. Willie Kell Car
ter ana family were visitors il
Lucedaie over the weekend.
MI. Bonnie Bonham left Sat
urday for induction into the
Navy. Mrs. Bonham ana 'Sherr5
Sue accompanied MIN as far as
Jackson, from thence to Rayville,
La, to visit friends and relatives.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
Roberts and sons on Sunday were
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. j. Ware.
Mr.. and MIS-. Alton Mansfield
Of P3scagoula were guests OF M.
and Mrs. Cliff Taylor over the
weekend.
Mrs. Denver Lyons was a BIZ
loxi visitor on Thursday.
Visiting Miss Carol Carter over
the weekend was Miss Rose
mary Faux of Bonnie Chapel.
Mrs. Horace Roberts and chill
dren of Vestry, were guests in
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. @. c
Roberts on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Mcbride OF
Vancieave were dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank O'NeaI on
Sunday last.
Friends of T/Sgt. Nolle T. Rob
erts will be interested in knowing
that ne IS now in Saipan where
ne is no doub, carrying out" in
his usual gallant way, and Mt.
Pheasant prays for his safe return
in the not too distant future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

mer reporter on ii staff. From
far away Fort Sam Houston on
the southeastern border Of Texas
comes a letter from Cpl. Mack
Torres to call attention to it, lest
the Advertising Co, manage
ment had not seen 1t. In it was
enclosed the clipping about the
small japanese girl VINO had
spent five Gays on d life preser-
yer IN Saipan Harbor. Though
uness like TINS j. greatly apple-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

LEO E. GRIMSLEY. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James GrimsleY
-of Gautier. who enlisted in the
Ses-Bees l8 months ago. He has
been in the South Pacific l3
months and has received a
higher rating. that of machin-
lists mate. third class. Prior TO
being employed at the L. & N.
Creosote plant at Gautier.
GrimkleY attended the Pasca-
goula High school. He writes
that he is well and hopes soon
to be home.
Vernon DeJean Arrives in the
States
Mrs. Vernon DeJean has re.
ceived word nom ner husband o.
his safe arrival at Seattle Wash
after having been ON the Pacific
since last March when the Arm,
transpor. on which he Is station.
ed made a TIP to and rom New
Guinea. M. DeJean hopes &c
come to Pascagoula at an early
date for a visit with his wife
ana babv, ana with his parents
Nh. ana Mrs. V. 7. DeJean anc
other relatives.
Corporal Armand Jon.e Now al
Fl Leonard Wood
After having been on the
west coast Tor Two OF more years,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
SOLDIER GOES AWoL

Maxton Army Air Base. N. c.
-S/Sgt. Chas. f. Darnel, photog-
rapher al this glider training
base, climbed into a Flying For
tress to take an aerial picture Of
two elders being towed by the
big bomber. He figured on a
pin around the field - but end
ed up in Columbia. S. c, ITO
miles away.
He was AWOL - but got a
swell photo so all was forgiven.
American Indians sold S12 209,-
244 worth of livestock in 1943.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

TECH NIcAL SERGEANT
JOHN L. MILLER. a native of
Paseasoula. who has resided in
this city since his birth. and
who has been in the United
States Army since January.
1913. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph {. Miller. He is
married and his wife expects to
join him at Fort Bliss. Texas.
at an early date.
Tom colmer Enters Training Al
PearY
Tom Conner, youngest son ol
the Hon. and Mrs. William NJ
Conner, IS now undergoing boot
training at Camp peary Va. 4
naval raining base. He was IL
Quoted into the Nav recently at
oneIbv Tn is the taird sen OF NJ.
and Mrs. Colmer 20 take up train
ing as Billy and Jimmy ale sta
toned at different schools t.
complete then particular courz-
es OF studies before going on ac.
tive duty.
Frank Davis Keeping En-
FLYING"
A news release from some
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
AFRICANS COLLECT RUBBER

Salisbury, Rhodesia = African
villagers of the Kawambwa dis
trict have collected nearly 5000
pounds of rubber for the war
effort in Is months. The scheme
IS organized by the local chiefs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

sign Hefelfinger-is to report for
duty August 30. In the interim
he and Mrs. Hefelfinger will en-
joy a vacation in North Carolina
and at Atlantic resorts.
KimY Caranella Now AT Paris
Island
On he completion of MS VIZ
studies at the Southwestern Uni
versity at Georgetown. Texas,
kimy Canarella of Pascagoula,
was assigned to boot training at
Paris Island off the Sou.h Caro-
lina coast. Enroute to his new
assignment Kimy spent 10 days
with mis- parents, MI. and Mrs.
Joe CanafeIla in Pascagoula.
Elton H. Boyd Completes Course
According to a news release
from the Naval Air Technical
Center at Memphis, Elton Huber
Boz hes just completed a course
Of training at Aviation Ordnance
school there where he mas the
rating OF seaman, first class.
Seaman Boyd is a naive Of
Jayess, Miss, and attended the
high school of that town. He
received MS boot training at the
Great Lakes Naval Stgt1on H.,
after mis- entry into the service at
Hattiesburg, April 19. 1913. This
49, ear-old bluejaekec Is the
son of Mrs. Ellen l.. Boyd OF 1l04
Adm. Schiey street, Pascagoula.
Add tionai Soldier News, Page 2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

where in England says, Every
body talks about keeDin' EN-
flying" bul Staff Sergeant Frank
r. Davis Of Ocean Springs is
really in tine business A flight
mechanic at an Air Service Com
mand depot. Davis plays a vital
part in Keeping Americas aerial
might on the wing. Sgt. Davis is
a graduate from the st. Louis
School of Aeronauies at st.
Louis, Mo He has been over
seas IL months. Before entering
the service IN December 1912 he
WAS Il supervisor At the Jackson
County Wooden Mills. lie IS mar
RED. Mr.. Davis resides in Ocean
Springs
Ensign Hefeifinger To Report
Fer Duty In Late August
According to a news release
rom tHe Eignth Naval District
Headquarters office in New Or
cans, Ems. William Harris Hefel-
finger DVS, USNR, OF Pasca-
goula, mas reeentl been orderei
to report to the Naval Training
School OF Indoctfination a Hol-
ivwood Beaen Hotel Tor tempo
airy duay under instruction. En-.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
lsWRahoni;nq
&Remindery@0

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No 4
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through Rs good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
80 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1o45.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November g.
B-4, CA. B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover of
present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and in
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. Stamp
3 will become valid November /.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period l.
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons a unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than per cent of their ration
thus far.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Maryland All Members
Observe Annual Club Dav

More than 1000 boys and girls
representing All Clubs in all OF
Maryland's % counties. today OBJ
served their third annual All Clut
Day at the University of Maryland
Theme of the meeting is Good
Soldiers"
A talk by Comdr. Dana Farms
worth of the Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Bethesda, emphasizing the i'm
portance Of mental health, featured
the morning program.
The program also included talks
on What All Club Work Means
to Me-" by Mrs. Laura A. Bull and
Henry Heaps, both of Hartford
County, and demonstration of
"Beekeeping as Related to Farm
and Home Life" by James and
Michael Linder of the Allegany
County All Club.
The afternoon program was to
include an explanation of Pre-
pairing Food for Freezer Lockers -
by Jean and Patricia Reese. Bal
timore County; the modelling OF
dresses made by Maryland Al
Club girls, announcement of State
All Club winners and delegates
to the National All Club Congress
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Laurel Undertaken Fined
$500 in Picture Case

Lloyd Kaiser, 40, Laurel (Md)
undertaken found guilty Thursday
Of charge Of making obscene pic
lures, was fined 5000 yesterday by
Judges Charles c. Marbury and
John B. Gray in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, Upper Marl-
boro.
Kaiser, charged with taking lC
photographs Of a 16-year-old Laurel
girl in the nude January 9, faced
maximum sentence of 5000 fine
and year in jail. In passing SEN
tence Judge Marbury said he did
not invoke the Jail penalty as he
believed conviction on such rep
rehensible charge" would almost
equal Jail term in view of the
effect it would have on the man.
reputation in the community.
States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
said he would "stet'' the indictment
charging Kaiser with giving tht
pictures away. The "stet" actor
is similar to an indefinite continu.
ance.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Woman Sues 10 Obtain
Share in Circus Profits

Miss Mary A. Fitch, described as
retired university teacher, yes
terday filed suit in District Court
against Mrs. Louise M. Hoffman
1000 block of N street NV, as own
er of Hoffman's Three Ring Circus
asking for $1,000, and any other
money the court may find due after
an accounting.
The suit says Miss Fitch turned
over $4,000 for the operation of the
circus, which her attorney, Richard
w. Galiher, said is a show that has
played at Army camps in the South
The suit claims Mrs. Hoffman
agreed that Miss Fitch was to have
"a financial interest" in the circus
but said the defendant has failec
to live up to the agreement. The
suit expressed the belief the circus
revenue has been more than $40 OO(
and that the plaintiffs interest
should be at least $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Hogerstown Clerk, 81,
Held in S140, 900 Fires

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. %
Magistrate Harry Snyder called a
hearing today for Richard Cecil
Grove, 81, store clerk, who was
charged in a warrant issued last
night with arson in the fire at the
barn on the municipal farm Monday
night.
City Detective Wayne Sellman,
who swore to the warrant, said
Grove admitted setting fire to the
barn as well as to three other prop
critics in which total damage was
estimated at about $4,000.
Police Capt. William H. Peters
said Grove admitted, Sure, set the
four fires but I didn't turn in any
of the alarms"
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Sailor Killed in Crash
NearC rChi||um;; 40thers
Hurt in Accidents
z Seumen Home on Leave
Hit Pole; Policemen
Injured in Collision

A sailor was killed and another
was injured yesterday when the car
in which they were riding crashed
into telegraph pole and two trees
on Riggs road near Chillum, Md,
and a park policeman suffered Sc
we're injuries when his motorcycle
and a taxicab collided in Takoma
Park.
The dead sailor was identified at
Walter Reed Hospital, where the
seamen were taken, as Harry F.
Smith, II, Of 4431 Third street NV,
and the injured man, who was
transferred to the Bethesda Naval
Hospital, was James Saxty, II, sea-
man, second class, of SITS Ager road
Hyattsville. His condition was de-
scribed today as good. Both men
were stationed in San Francisco and
had come home on furlough.
Cause of Accident Not Determined
Prince Georges County police said
1t has not been determined who was
driving the car involved in the
sailors accident, or how it hap
pened.
IN epark policeman was Edward
L. Sterner, 26, of 6Ol Garland ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, whose mo-
tor cycle collided with a taxicat
driven by Miss Ellen Bledsoe 5l4
Iullp avenue, Takoma Park, at Car.
roll and Sherman avenues, accord
ing to police.
Mr.. Sterner is being treated at the
washington Sanitarium for LAGER
atoms and possible skull fracture
Miss Bledsoe was held on a technicaI
charge Of reckless driving by Ia.
koma Park police.
Two Persons Hurt Here.
Two persons were injured in traf
nc accidents in the District yester.
day.
Miss Genevieve Thomas, 48. O
3l2l Mount Pleasant street NV, ;
District school teacher, was strucl
by a taxicab as she alighted from
streetcar at Fourteenth street ane
Columbia road NV. She was ad.
mltted to Garfield Hospital suffer.
ing from leg fracture and scalr
lacerations, police said. The driver
OF the taxi was listed by police a.
Alex Aptaker, 35, of 7o4 OH,
place NV.
William G. Kendall, 1O-year-olc
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Launcie Ken.
dali, 1914 Eleventh street Sc, suf.
tered possible ankle fracture ano
cuts and bruises when he was struck
by an automobile at First and E
streets Sc. yesterday, according te
police. He is in Casualty Hospital
where his condition was said to be
not serious. The driver of the car
police said, was Michael Seganish
48, OF 227 Ninth street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

GeorEe B. Mullin, jr. ated from the
preparatory school at Mount st.
Mary's, Emmitsburg, Nd, and at
tended Georgetown University. He
left in his senior year during the
World War to enter the Army. He
was first lieutenant.
On his return he established the
George B. Mullin Contracting Co
and served as its president, retiring
after II years. While he was in that
business his company constructed a
number of important highways in
the area, including a portion of the
Baltimore pike and the overpaSs at
Hyattsville.
Besides his duties with the North
ern Liberty Building Association Mr..
Mullen also was connected with the
A. P. Woodson Co. and the Blundon
Realty Co. He was member of the
Washington Board of Trade, the
American Legion, the knights of Co.
lumbus and the Holy Name Society
A lover of horses, Mr.. Mullin also
was active in riding and hunt circles
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Margaret Mullin; three daugh-
ters, Mary Margaret, George Ann
and Claire Christine, all living at
home; sister, Mrs. Jane Maher,
Washington, and brother, Bernard
Mullin, Culpeper, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 9
an. Monday at ST. Johns Catholic
Church. Forest Glen Md Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Maryland Committee to Draft
Average Family Medical Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Plans for
proposed prepayment program for
medical care in Maryland will be
worked out at meeting of special
committee of the medical and
chirurgical faculty within the next
10 days, DR.. Victor F. Cullen, COM
mittee chairman, reported yesterday
DR.. Cullen explained that the
committee had been studying the
proposal, which was closely related
to the State Planning Commission s
medical care plan, since February.
The committee after conferences
with the Associated Hospital Service
of Baltimore, known as the Blue
Cross. told the faculty's house of
delegates that there is a real
public demand for some program
which will provide reasonably
complete medical service to the
families Of average income at a
cost within their ability to pay"
The program as outlined by the
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Fairfax PTA 10 Hear
Clarke on Financing
OF School System
Final Plans to Be Made
Monday to Oppose
Freezing of Funds

State Senator Andrew w. Clarke
of Belle Haven, Va, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the Fair
fax County Federation of PTAs and
School Leagues at BIS pm. Monday
in Madison School, Falls Church.
Senator Clarke will speak on "A
Good School System and How to
Pay for It." The regular session
will be preceded by a meeting of the
Executive Committee at 7:30 pm.
Fight on Amendment Planned.
Final plans will be made at this
session for the federation's cam
paign to defeat the proposed amend
ment to the Virginia constitution,
which would freeze the State lit
erary fund at sl0,00O,000. The local
organization has gone on record as
opposing the amendment and is urg-
ing voters to vote against the meas
ure in the election November 7.
The literary fund, established in
1910, is the principal source from
which local school boards can bor-
row easily, on long terms and at
u Az" tA4N|A Ncb loIN' 4ulIGS lOl IIlC
construction OF new school build
ings or Improvements.
Sl,O00,000 Building Program.
A long-range school building pro-
gram proposed by the county School
Board entails expenditures of ap-
proximately Sl,0O0000, but the pro-
gram would be curtailed, PTA Of
ficials said, unless funds from the
literary fund become available.
Mrs. G. A. Justusson, president
of the federation, announces that
the organization plans to have a
group of four workers at each pre-
cinct in the county on election day
to explain the amendment to voters,
and the workers will be selected at
Mondays meeting.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Dr.. PuIIen to Speak

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr., Mary
land State superintendent of public
schools, will discuss the States
school system and plans for post
war education at meeting of the
Prince Georges County Chamber of
Commerce at 8 pm. Monday at the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile. Robert M. Watkins, president,
will report on he United States
Chamber of Commerce meeting,
held this week in New York.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

committee said 1t should be directed
toward providing those types of
medical care which are beyond the
ability of the ordinary family to
finance within the limits of its nor
NAL budget; be established under
sponsorship in which the medical
profession, the hospitals and the
general public are each adequately
represented, and, in the interest OF
securing wide public acceptance and
support, be available to all classes OF
people.
The committee also said the pro-
gram in the interests of economy
and efficiency, should have its op-
erations as closely integrated as
possible with those Of the Blue Cross
plan.
The public must be shown that in
becoming subscribers they do not
lose their individuality as far as the
doctor is concerned and become
merely another case to be gotter
over WITH" the committee said.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
d. c. Man Fined S100
InArIinqton DRIVING Case

r. NJ Ravencroft. 3070 Thaysr
street NE, was found guilty yester-
day in Arlington County Court of
driving while intoxicated and was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to 80 days in jail
An appeal was noted by James
Simmonds, attorney for the de-
fendant.
David A. Griffin, colored, charged
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Spring. At the
time of his death
he was treasurer
of the Northern
Liberty Building
Association.
A n a tive of
Washington, Mr..
Mullin was the
son Of the late
George B. Null
lin, who for a
number Of years
operated a large
C o n t ra t | ng
business h ere.
He was gradu-
Evening star., 1944-10-28

with HOUSEKEEPING, was held for
the grand jury. His bond was set
at $1,000. Griffin was arrested early
Thursday, police said, after he al
legedly had entered four houses in
South Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Thief Leaves Recent

PORTLAND, Greg pa masked
and armed bandit ordered the hotel
clerk, to hand over the dough. +"
Departing, he left receipt reading:
Received of Hotel Commodore:
1854" It was signed Thief
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Policeman Resigns

Sergt. Charles o. Seek, member
Of the Police Department of Takoma
Park for the last seven years, has
resigned, effective October 81, to
go into private business. He makes
his home in Colesville, Md, with his
wife and two children.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
George B. Mu||in, Jr.,
Prominent Contractor,
Dies in Silver Spring
Cerebral Hemorrhoge
FutuI to Treasurer of
Building Association

George B. Mullin, jr., Al, prom
inent District contractor and life
long resident of this area, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday at
his home at Burnt Mills Hills, Silver
Evening star., 1944-10-28

and the presentation of patriotic
pageant by Washington County
All Club members.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

ally liberated
is
wlof
0 it so is fre again
Bradley beam., 1944-08-12
G.I. Golf Tournament At Tumblebrook (. (.
 Next Sunday

The Bradley Field 27-hole Open Golf Championship will be held on Sunday, August twentieth at the Tumblebrook Country Club, Bloom field, Connecticut. A practice round will be played on Sunday, August thirteenth in preparation for the championship.
 All Officers and Enlisted Men of Bradley Field are eligible to com pete on both Sundays. The teeing off time will be 080O. A nominal entry fee will be charged to defray expenses of prizes and refresh ments. There will be prizes for low gross and low net.
 A nine-hole qualifying round will be played Sunday morning August twentieth after which Flight and handicaps will be made. All com petitors will be placed in Flights for the 18-hole Final Round which will start at 1900.
 All entries will be placed with Captain Johnson, Physical Training Officer, by calling the Base Gymna- sium (438) no later than Thursday, August seventeenth. CT. transpor- tation will be available for those desiring it. Arrangements are also being made to supply golf clubs to those who do not have their own available.
 Among the Officers and Enlisted Men expected to participate are: It. Col. Fleming, Major Wayman, Capt. Buckingham, Capt. Johnson, Capt. Warfel, Capt. Millspaugh, Capt. Mann, Capt. Watson, It. Mill Ter, It. Fenwick, MT. Grey, Sgt. Wingo, S/Sgt. Bauch, Sgt. Fergu- son, Sgt. McClain, Pvt. Maloof.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-12
Ouonset Pt. Boxers Here in Two Weeks


 No, fight fans, the mitt season is not over. Arrangements have been completed to bring the Quonset Point leather pushers to Bradley for a series of bouts to be held out doors on the night of Wednesday, August twenty-third. The Quonset Point boys are laying claim to the title of National Service Team Champions and the AAF sluggers will have their work cut out for them when the opening gong rings.
 The team, coached by Pvt. Al Provost, is rounding into excellent physical shape for the engage ments. Art Sanlsgiver, Bradley ace, is in the finest shape of his long career and is counted on to bring home one of the verdicts. Claude Grace, Bobby Root, Jim Washing ton, Gale Harvey and George Dei- trick are other members of the squad who have become popular with the Bases ring fans and each will be on hand to trade punches with the so-called champs.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-12
BASE ENTERS TWO TEAMS IN
 SERVICE COMMAND JOURNEYS
Fighters and Section c to Compete

In an effort to duplicate the rec ord of the basketball team, which won the Service Command Champ ionship, Bradley is sending entries in both the baseball and softball competitions to be held in the near future in Boston.
 The Fighters, in entering the hardball tournament, will be facing stiff opposition when they cross bats with the other teams in the First Service Command. However, with Slick Johnson's return to form and with Dewey Johnson and Sum- mers putting the wood on the pei ota in the approved manner, the Fighters should hang up a good record. .=
 Section G's softball team, man. aged by the mighty David Ignatius