davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Hurley

Goo Late for Last Week.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Henry Lynn of Houston, Texas,
visited with friends and relatives
in Hurley the first part of the
week. They depart today for
their return to Houston where
Chief Lynn is an instructor at
Rice Institute.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Jones
arrived Saturday from Denver,
Colo. Sgt. Jones, after serving
overseas for three years, become
i'll and was sent to itz-Simmons
General hospital in Denver,
where he remained until his dis
charge from service. Sgt. and
Mrs. Jones and their small
daughter will make their home
in Hurley.
Mrs. N. T. Lyons accompanied
the All Club members to Pasea-
goula Thursday where they par
ticipated in the annual county
contests.
Mrs. Hilliard Jones arrived
home Sunday after spending two
weeks with relatives in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mesdames Marvin Green and
A. C. Petersen represented the
Hurley Home Demonstration
club Tuesday at the annual Farm
and Home dinner given in hon
or of the county board of super
visors and other county officials.
Miss Frances Jones represented
the Hurley All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton
ST.. had as their house guest
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
N. c. Hamilton, Jr., of Agricola.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Honor
Jones are happy to learn that
their son, Buddy, has recovered
from a recent illness.
Mrs. w. L. Jones and sons
were business visitors to Moss
Point and Pascagoula Saturday
of last week.
Johnnie Gibson is enjoying a
short vacation from his work in
Pascagoula. He is visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, ST..
Messrs. j. B. Gibson. Jr., D. E.
Afford and Johnnie Gibson, made
a business trip to Mobile Tues
day.
Mrs. M. C. Crawford and N.
c. Hamilton, ST., motored to
Pascagoula Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Olga Hamilton, cadet
nurse at the Mobile Infirmary,
enjoyed a visit with her family
and friends in Hurley over the
weekend.
Miss Addie Belle Williams Wis
tied last weekend in Hurley !
with friends, Miss Williams is
spending her vacation with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

- $500 1--N
S prisoners The civilians on a captured japanese island commtine
suicide en- nrasse.
# All RICH. IF you can neither capture a Jap nor succor him, You must
d kill him. But that costs many more American lives. And many, many
times more American bullets, guns and planes. And more ships to
transport more ammunition over more miles.
It's a gigantic job to lick the Gumbatsu.
IF its 70 be done in any reasonable time, it will take all of US to do it
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

A children's area has been set
off at the Pascagoula beach, just
right of the Municipal Pier.
where parents may leave thei
children under the supervision o.
Miss Barbara Renfroe who is on
duty every day except Monde
from 9 to IL O'Clock am. ant
from 3 to z pm. Parents arr
urged to avail themselves of tn
special service furnished by tn
Pascagoula Recreation Commits
sion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

There was preaching Saturday
night at the Pine Grove Church
of God with Brother Ollie I'm
derwood of Seminary, Miss,
holding the services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

for cars to pick up the members
at the USO puiIcsng AZ ; and
$50 pm, members Of the corns
nittee in charge Of the party
announced.
Horseshoes. softball, swim.
ming. games and singing will Be
included in the evenings enter
-tainment.
music club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Miss Addie Belle Williams vis-
tied last weekend in Hurley
with friends, Miss Williams is
spending her vacation with her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

The Pascagoula Youth Canteena
is now open four nights a week.
Monday, Wednesday. Thursday.
and Saturday. from 7:30 to To-
pm.
Dancing is among the most
popular activities at the canteeti
since the installation Of a nick
elodeon.
Pool. table tennis. card games.
chess and checkers are included
among the other recreationa1 f.
cilities provided for the cantsena
members. 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Bathing suits have been con-
trived that do not get wet during
swimming-they're coated with
transparent plastic film.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Swimming PortY And
Picnic To Be Given
BY 20-40 Members

A swimming party and picnic
at jackson Creek will be given
Saturday night by the 20-40 Club
Of Pascagoula.
Arrangements have been made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Generals Eisenhower and Brad
ley lived across the hall from
each other when they were at
tending West Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Polio Increases In
Some Parts
OF United States

With the approach of the peak
months for poliomvelitis in the
United States, figures show that
there are so per cent more cases
of infantile paralysis in the coun-
try now than there were at this
time last year.
Sharp increases have been re-
ported in the New England, Mid
die Atlantic, South Central At
lantic and East South Central
states. In the Pacific Coast and
West South Central areas, which
have been hard hit during the
past two years, there has been a
noticeable drop in the number
of new cases and in the remain
der of the country figures are
about the same as in 1914.
According to DR.. Don w. Gu
dakunst, medical director of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, Inc, this is not
IAN alarming situation but it
should be watched carefully"
He added that in the event of an
epidemic of this disease, wher-
ever it may occur, I'VE stand
ready and willing to help the
family in Seminary, Miss, but
will return in the Fall to Hurley
where she will be an instructor
at the Hurley school.
Mrs. Honor Jones and daugh-
ter were business visitors to Moss
Point and Pascagoula Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Smell of Big Point
was a visitor in the N. T. Lyons
home Monday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Jack Fairweather Is Here To Reopen Steamship Office

Alaska Line agent Jack Fair weather, and wife, arrived Friday evening via the Pan American Airways, to reopen the local of- flee of the steamship company.
 MT. Fairweather says we can look forward to a fairly busy sea- son of freighters and passenger ships.
 Following is a list Gncomplete) of the passengers sailing on the SS. Baranof:
 Mrs. Mary Cogswell, Juanita
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Veto Voting Issue Stalemates Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-tP United States is seeking some way out of the conference stale mate on the veto voting issue, but without the slightest yielding on it's own insistence that there must be no veto on the right of discus sion in the world security council.
 If American leadership fails to break the deadlock in which Rus sia is at odds with this country, Britain, China and France on this one point in the United Nations conference it may produce wide open floor fight in it's closing days even though the charter is ap- proved as it now stands.
 It may be accepted by some countries only with reservations. Guillermo Belt, the Cuban dele gate said that would be true in the case of his country. He expects many of the small nations to stick together on the veto issue.
 Ambassador Gromyko reported to Moscow that the other big pow CTS will not accept his govern ment's rigid interpretation that the veto should apply even to prelim- mary discussion in the council.
 This puts the next move up to Moscow as to whether it's inter pretation may be softened in seek ing a way out of the deadlock.
 American officials evidently are
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Allied Generals In Berlin To Organize German Control

PARIS, June 4-R-Authori- tative reports said General Eisen- hover will meet in Berlin tomof- row with Generals Zhukov, Mont gomery and Mark Koenig of France to organize the Allied Con- trol Commission.
 The Paris radio report that the four-power representatives met yesterday was denied emphatical- ly by Supreme Headquarters. It is known that a party of cores pondents enroute to the Russian occupied capital are still in Frank furt, Eisenhower's advanced head quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Unprecedented
 Frost Hits Central United States

CHICAGO, June 4-Frost which nipped tender spring victory gar dens and sent middle-westerners paving through closets for their winter clothing, continued in the upper Mississippi valley and the upper Great Lakes region.
 Many areas reported all time low temperatures for June fourth. The United States weather bur eau in Chicago said the frosts in Wisconsin, eastern Minnesota, northeastern Iowa and extreme northwestern Illinois did suffi- cient damage "at least to some ex- tent" to tender vegetables, such as beans tomatoes and corn.
 Chicago recorded low of 34 at ten a.m., five degrees lower than the previous June record low set in 1894. The lowest officially re- corded reading of the nation was 20, at Cranberry Bog, Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
CON FER REN ENCE LOCK D
Tanks Take Big Anchorage On OkinaWa

GUAM, June +R-In the greatest one-day advance in the Okinawa campaign American in fantrymen splashed two miles through drenching rains yesterday to the southeastern shore of the island, slicing off the Chinen pe- ninsula which forms for the south ern army the finest fleet anchor age on the southern approaches to Japan.
 Tokyo broadcasts quoted "un- confirmed reports" of United States amphibious assault units landed near the eastern tip of the peninsula to catch isolated Nip ponese troops in a two way trap, while a fleet of more than forty vessels moved into anchorage in Nakagusuku bay.
 Three other fleets, including two task forces, which reappeared after an absenc of ten days are reported by Tokyo to be in Okin- awan waters. Jap propagandists told of suicide plane attacks on the heavily escorted convoy of "about forty transports" moving ,past Aruku peninsula on the west coast, where other Tanks are ar rayed for a smashing drive on Naha airfield, the best in the Ryu- kyu islands, in a two-hour "ram- ming assault" Tokyo said one un- identified craft was set afire.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
State Department Urges Compulsory Military Training

WASHINGTON, June 4-tR- !, The State Department urged compulsory peacetime military training in United States "because of our obligations under the world security organization"
 Acting Secretary Grew ex- pressed the departments views before the House Postwar Military Committee as it opened a two- week hearing on the controversial proposal requiring a year military sfraining for American youths.
 The former Ambassador to Japan said he believed military preparedness counts in the think ing of potential enemies"
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
Heavy Fighting Breaks Out At DavaO
By FRED SAMPSON

MANILA, June 4-P)-Heavy fighting broke out on Mindanao battlegrounds of Davao as the Twenty-Fourth Division troops aided by guerrillas forced the Jap anese out of defenses anchored in the towns of Ula, Alhambra and Bayabas northwest of the city of Davao.
 The doughboys broke into the towns Saturday and found fires in stoves and food on tables, indicat- ing the Japanese populations had fled hastily.
 Coordinated American tank and infantry attacks smashed the outer defenses. A communique from Gen. MacArthur's headquar- ters said deep wedges had been driven into enemy defenses west of Davao.
 On the northern part of the island of Luzon the United States Sixth Army reached points four miles north of Santa Fe. Gen. Macarthur announced 6,550 Jap anese dead had been counted in the Philippines in the past week,
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
FORMS AVAILABLE AT
 LOCAL posroFFIcE

Application forms for permit to construct dwelling or non-dwell- ing buildings, are available at the local postoffice, it was announced by s. David Mazen, postmaster.
 Anyone wishing to build a home or business building may apply at the postoffice for the form of ap- plication.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04

and 503 captured. The total Japan csc casualties in the eight-month campaign are 385, 5,480. American casualties total 225 killed and 657 wounded during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-04
POINT BARRowITE
 ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Noah Itta of Point Barrow has been admitted to the hospital for medical treatment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
Slovenio : A Nation Of 200, 900 Heroes

when a Slovenian hears the
word Trieste. his face darkens
and he grows silent.
"The worth of a nation cam
not be gagged by simple arith-
metic. There was a nation of
10000, 1000 which demonstrated
it's spiritual and moral worth
lessness.
"The little Slovenian nation
has great culture, a high degree
of intelligence and a big heart.
This nation cannot reconcile it.
self to the idea that the destiny
of her brethren across the bor-
der be decided without her or
against her.
"If one is to speak of places,
the place of the brave Sloveni-
ans is at the victor's table,"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
TeIenews Theatre

Historic first films from Nu-
remburg of the precedent-chat-
tering Nazi War Criminal trial
at the Palace of Justice, head
lines the new program at the
Telenews this week.
The case against the princi-
pals of the Nazi-conspiracy-the
greatest trial of modern times
gets under way as Justices of
the United States, Great Britain,
Russia and France enter the
courtroom. An ingenious system
of headphones, permitting trans
lations in three languages,
speeds up the activities.
Released by the Army after
almost year, other films from
Berlin show the dramatic death
before a firing squad of three
German soldiers, caught in U. S.
Army uniforms behind our lines
during the battle of the Belgian
Bulge.
First U. S. made films of the
Emperor since before Pearl Har-
Dor. TO the Shrine and burial
crypt of his father, Yohhohitto,
comes Emperor Hirohito to re-
port. Ordered out of military
dress, the Emperor wears a
semi-civilian court uniform as
he mounts to the great domed
Mauseleum. Hirohito's last pre-.
vious visit was to report the
Pearl Harbor attack. Today,
Honorable Ancestors get the
whole story.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10

Ave- R1ISu IO&RI RHHWHvI4HIA
ASANNAA10A1 ~A1~ AN1AS DECEMBER
AN. Open Letter to
the Community

Although the fight for free
dom has been won, there is one
battle that is far from being
WON'T is the fight against in
fantiIe paralysis. It's a fight that
must 60 on until children every
where are safe from this dread
disease.
The 1916 March of Dimes
campaign for the National Foun'
dation for Infantiie Paralysis
opens January IA and closes
January 81, 1916.
We believe that this year, as
in past years, this community
can again demonstrate that it is
squarely behind the campaign
by sponsoring and holding a
March of Dimes" Dance on Jan.
uary 3O, 1916.
To decide definitely if we
want to hold this dance, and to
make further plans, we are ask
ing all interested persons to at
tend a meeting on Tuesday, De
cember II, 1945 at 800 p. m. al
the office of the Slovenian Mu'
tual Benefit Society, 64O3 St
Clair Avenue.
Come and bring a friend and
help do your part for crippled
children.
John Gornik Sr.
Felix A. Danton,
Co-Chairmen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
National Aircraft
Show

Cleveland will be the aviation
center of the world, January II
through 20, when the National
Aircraft Show brings to Cleve-
land Public Auditorium out
standing personalities of the
aviation industry, leaders of the
Army Air Forces, aviation Or
CARNATIONS and the largest num-
ber of Army planes and devices
used in the War, along with the
latest civilian planes of the pres
ent and coming air age ever
shown in one exposition.
More than 256,o0O square feet
of floor space in the Main Are
ma, Main Exhibition Hall, North
Hall, South Hall and the vast
underground Exhibition Hall in
Cleveland Public Auditorium is
to be utilized for exhibits of
Army Air Force aircraft used in
all theaters of the war, top
secret instruments and devices
that helped bring victory in the
air, personal planes now being
produced, and extensive exhi-
bits of manufacturers who had a
part in building our war air
force equipment.
The Main Arena of Public
Auditorium, which seats some
5000 in its balcony, is to be
transformed into a complete
army aircraft exposition with
actual fighting ships and bomb
ers assembled complete on the
main floor. Among the planes
to be seen in the National Air
craft Show will be: Flying For
tress, the Black Widow, the
Corsair, the Warhawk, the Mus
tang, the Aircobra, the Tighten
ing, the P-S0 jet-propelled Shoot
ing Star and numerous fighting
aircraft of the Germans and
Japanese.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
Victory Lean Rally Huge Success. ,

Kariinger. The efforts u these
Ebondadiers resulted In the total
sale of 800 bonds for a value Of
$55, 5000. Consi d erin & the
weather, sickness, ETC., all Of
them deserve q big hand. Those
that purchased bonds from these
people helping them to win a
prize are hereby thanked.
No, ManagerFo ,edar h
Jim Roche presented an
award of $50 to one of the young
ladies present.
The writer as chairman of
the Rally wishes to express his
appreciation to everyone men-
toned above, for the time and
effort spent in a cause most
worthy. Also, many, many
thanks to local industrial cor
Germs who SO generously do
mated funds for the purchase of
bonds awarded.
J. F. Fifolt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
Shop EorIy-MoiI
:. Eorly.

The u. S. Post Office is again
making every effort to encour-
age patrons to do their Christ
mas mailing early and to include
the postal delivery zone number
as part of the address.
Trained manpower is still linn
tied and you can help by mailing
early and putting the correct
address with zone number, if
there is one, on your Christmas
cards and packages.
Following are some rules
which will insure prompt del
livery of your Christmas mail:
For packages: Tie them well
and use strong cartons; the linn.
it of weight is 70 pounds and the
size is 100 inches, length and
girth combined; send perishable
articles Especial handling" or
Especial delivery"
For cards: Address fully and
correctly using zone number
when needed; send all cards
sealed with first class postage
greeting cards with glass, me.
tai, mica, sand, tinsel or other
similar substances must be en-.
closed in sealed envelopes; send
"air mail' for speedy delivery.
Parcels may be marked "Dc
not open until Christmas"
Let's all cooperate and mail
our Christmas cards and parcels
early. Uncle Sans postmen will
be grateful for our cooperation
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
Christmas Vespers
at YWCA

The International Institute OF
the YWCA will present the
First M Magyar Presbyterian
Church choir in a service OF
Christmas Vespers Sunday, De
cember 9, at 4 p. m. in the
lounge of the Central YWCA
E. 18th and Prospect.
Mrs. Marguerite Csuteros, mu
sical director of the church, will
lead the choir of 40 voices. Miss
Helen T. Pushkash is the ac'
companist.
Soloists include Mary Eliza
beth Twining, soprano; Sophie
Tozser, soprano; Isabelle Poz
nan, alto, and Albert Kern, bas
so. The rest of the choir is made
up principally of children's
voices.
This Christmas Vesper Musi
Gale has been a traditional event
of the First Magyar Presbyteri
an Church, and this is the first
time that the program has been
given at the YWCA. All of the
music will be sung in English
Tea will follow the musical
service
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10

you all know "Bepps,' don'1
you?
The stag lines seem to be i'm
proving, but they're still there
Maybe you fellows get enjoy
ment out of it, I wouldn't know
Think I'll have to try it some
how!
Service News
Ed Hrvatin stationed in the
South Pacific met Joe Hrvatin
and Emil Srcely not long ago
He claims they had a reunion
and I bet they had some re
union! could just imagine! Ed
Hryatin claims he needs 10 more
points for a discharge and also
says he should have gotten mar
ried because he could have been
out now. ~,
Ivan Kotorac is now stationed
out in Seattle, Wash, and should
be home very shortly.
Otto Yelenic home on leave
really looking quite nice and not
knowing who yours truly was
until came out and told him.
Not too surprised were you
Otto?
Special Atsraction
Esther Nagode claiming he1
one and only is AL Podhoy.-
Quite nice chap o.? Don't for
;get tse islvitatioa!
We'll folks, | really shoald sigr
off for now because it is getting
quite late, 50 how about turning
TO the English Section next Sat
urday for more home towr
news? So until then,
Remain always,
"The Tattler.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10

It is Iaecessury to remind our
c0ntrib ibHtOrs to please sssd their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later sCiH b held OUer
for publication the fOlI0soivsO
lOeek. ALSO. plsase sCritS az one
side Of the paper only. but yOH
may hare more tIs6n one sheet
0f copy. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-10
"A NATION OF NATIONS"

Louis Adamic's latest book
"A Nation of Nations" was the
second best seller in literary
works in Cleveland during the
current week. It sells for $3.50
and can be obtained at the
Enakopravnost" office. 623l
St. Clair Ave.