davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

have 6-room brick colonial MIN
extra bot garage isndACspec efD SOC
hetlIE- Xau-bu buy-onra- -fAsniRHs ft"fr' ?
10 Owner 1898 santa Rosa Drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
EAST DETROIT

3-hcdroom home ule bath fun base-
ment Real buy 81 500 q 700 down
IRWIN. KICHT h HINES INC
2ii0l Gratiot Pr sa3q
? SiDE VERNOF-HUDSON MOT SEC
! moor modern large rooms perfect
condition 81 500 down. possession soon
BuTLER LcnoN $3.50
EVANSTON Mr. OUTER DRIVE
BRICK, rooms needs paint only
$500 terms GRECO is46i Harper,
EVANSTON NR DICKERSOS
BEAUTIFUL FRAME - large rtpr,s
down I up -sS a 4 heat q 600
.-lL-. EnElO IHanl LI-----
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
RRICK COLONIALS

North Ncst Detroit fnes' -esifsu'lsI seo-
finn, 3 bedrooms gas 4 hest lfts-
t.rs - rcof 81 $50 fasu g.4t u .'-
gsge costs ssrr0WS lST11 " MILO
Re W T-N~3f
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
SEWING MACHINES
Sporismens Equipment

WANTED-22 Hornett vith shol
Must be In likc.neW condition sta
price and particulars M hrst le'le
Address BOX B-2l2l Detroit Ttmes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

DEARBORN Mlchigan-4OVlou nsie
store ready March lS' lease ~ rec
sponAble tenant Investigate Sisson.
Pcaltor oregon 2309-i230
COLORED boofh ior rent TO e-n11l-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
QUICK SALE

Leaving for California Auto repair and
welding shop NEW BUILDING 100
feet from Gratiot. on business lots
Also s.room home on large lot connect
ing business frnntAEG--------
IRWIN. KiGHT a HINES, INC
3OS20 Grsttot Roseyills flAf -2oT7
RADIO service shop. good location,
completely equipped only 800 5000
". Forest corner maxwell. Week DAYS.
? 80 I'LL y m
sELF-sERVE grocery and meat market
81. 500 cash small balance Nv
i-Ol60. between s ana Q o M
SOUTHEAST CORNER NEWPORT
AND CANFIELD
stores and t-room apartment Face
brick building Quick occupancy call
Mr. stevens for appointment. Pingref
7oOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
CARRIE

SP OUTER DRIVE EAST
4-y- old . rms excellent conc roc.
resti1n rm b heat iasu,s'c1 lt.-
CAT 1ai side 81 NJ &itS.oy tA oF-t
ur NJ S1bl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

ACCORDION Prote, Sonat moGc. cost
$3.50 will sacrifice Tor Casn 5Ji3
Woodward II l-l334 We buy used
atrprdtruE
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HOUSES FOR RENT
APIS. FOR RENr-Uniurnished

FLsEA~ REALTY \ INVESTMENT co
s21- " Fort ~ i-lA0O
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HARRISON -370l-vacant
II A y y A y


WF SOLD OVFP MILLION D0ilArT
WORTH 0F H0NFS LAST YEtr
APp-LAFAYETTT - EHr-nts'r,.
r.fr brIr. rms refrpcu't age
-----i--f- f---l-'it~- -sAt ra'ufst rsegiAoc.
aH tss' csl1fsc tslls s,ltra Nlnd-ha
see 'is frI sn iissl home s. 900 IN.
Ensr0 "a 400
lFDoyDIe nf G-s'i1'- FRcsusnt conf'.
'i.r ga iD.us steam Immediate c.tI-
r4ur, 81 500 sn osIsnts PIN.
A.NF REAL ESTAIE- -s1n4- -GRAIlQI-
pitIh af-h
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

AT ONCE-LsaVinF city hcauti'u 20.
diu t2f See skates pair crystal Csnde-
-hfs sun lamps chairs bed Sgfesfs
rIcius boots dishes cloth rack ladies
ard infants clothing. nnf dinetts s,'
psir sqfstcr 1900 CollinRNood To
n. .rtlr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

is AmeTlCdl uuSltSS " pC pdScu VII
L ...:.I:-.I ,,:sL Ill ..1:,,:I:..
~ ~' ~ "
General Motors has believes IS highly critical tive
Ho14N1 ~ ... 80. 1L -
public understand the issue ranseends
the interests of General Motors There is involved
thing far more conseouenta-a most vital principle
it's
: =
for that OHfO0se' The
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

tive for efficiency? Would it not be intelligent
subscribe the principle that should be forced
pay than the going rate? Should General Motors,
assuming it efficient be required pay for
materials for transportation for services wages than
it's competition? And how much determined by
political governmental agency?
subscribe 10 belief yous what
financial
iSclear that this S principle involved
The President of the United States has appointed Fact
Finding Board inquire into the circumstances involved
in the demands of the UAW CIO upon General Motors
and make recommendations related thereto General
Motors stood ready supply the Board with all
data regarding wage rates. employees earnings hours of
employment and all other relevant information regarding
wages employment However, the Board has ruled that
General Motors ability pay will be considered
factor in determining increase in wages This would
require appraisal of prices, prospective volume
of business investment factors, expenses and the entire
forward operating program of the business Thus the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Seeding Trees
Orders Received
By Forest Ranger

Area Forest Ranger l.. w. Ha-
ward who is the official repre-
sentative of the ississippi Forest
Service in Area Is. George and
jackson counties. has announced
that he is now booking orders
for Seeding trees for the plant
ing season of 1945-1946.
Mr.. Hazard, in discussing the
planting of trees on farm wood
lands called attention to the AAA
forest benefits program for 1945
which allows payment of $500
per acre for the following COM
mercial trees: pines, cedars, cy-
press, black walnut, black locust,
oak. ash, hickories, Bots dare,
cottonwood, red mulberry, and
yellow poplar.
Mr.. Hazard also stated that
the specifications under the AAA
program require the planting OF
a minimum of 1000 trees per
acre, and a survival of ESQ trees
per acre.
Farmers desiring additional in
formation concerning these prac-
tees may contact their county
or community AAA committee
man in order to qualify for pay
ment under the AAA program.
They should obtain prior az
proval of the county committee
before carrying out the practice.
Mr.. Hazard of the State For
est Service has headquarters at
Lucedale and he can be reached
by letter through Lucedale,
Miss, Rt. 3. Box 18 at Lueedale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
To Hold Poppy Day
In Posc0goulo On
Saturday. MoY rs

In commemoration of the Am
erican soldiers who lost their
lives during the first World War,
Poppy Day" will be observed
Saturday, May 26, in Pascagoula
under the sponsorship of the
American Legion Auxiliary, ae-
eording to Mrs. E. A. Mason, aux
iliary president.
The members of the auxiliary
will be stationed at various points
in the business sections of the
city during the day to sell the
poppies which are made by dis
abled veterans in government
hospitals, Mrs. Mason pointed
out. The money collected from
the sale of these peoples, which
the auxiliary purchases from the
veterans. will be utilized in To-
sal child welfare and rehabihta-
ton work, she explained.
AT a recent meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at
the home of the president, plans
were completed for the annual
sale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Couple Arrested
After Officers
Find Stolen Tires

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jack
Dunegan were arrested by off
GERS of the sheriff's office Tues
Gay morning after a raid on their
tourist cabin had revealed IL
tires believed to have been stol-
en-.
The United States Marshal
from Jackson came to Pascagou-
la Thursday to take DUNCAN
into custody on federal charge.
The raid was made on instruc-
ton of Sheriff ID. O.. Newman BY
Deputies John r. McNeal and C.
F. Hudson on cabin No. 5, Air
port Inn Tourist Cabins, where
II grade | tires carrying labels
of New Orleans and other Loui-
siana towns were found.
The car belonging to the eou-
pie was also held by officers af-
ter it was found to be equipped
with five tires from which the
serial numbers had been re-
moved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
S. S. VIM. Hardy
Will Be Launched
AT ingalls, Today

The IS. S. William Harris
Hardy" named in honor OF one
of Mississippi's most notable pio-
neers, will be launched at cere-
monies today, Friday, at the In
gals shipvard. Mrs. Ralph An
drew Crawford of Jacksonville,
Fla, granddaughter Of William
Harris Hardy, will christen the
vessel and will have as her ma
iron OF honor, Mrs. Robert II. AL
britton of Fayetteville, N. c.
Other members of the launch
ing party will include Mrs. w.
S. Lott Of Jonesbora, Ga, a
daughter of Captain Hardy; Mrs.
E. X. Huev of New Orleans; Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Hardy and Mrs.
Roy r. Johnson, Jr., of Gulfport;
Mr.. Toney Hardy of Tucson,
Ariz., DR.. and Mrs. P. f. Smith
of Meridian; Lamar Hardy of
New York City. and A. B. Friend
Of Sardis, Miss. Theodore Bilbo
senator from Mississippi, is also
expected to attend.
Prominent in Mississippi his
tory as a lawyer and a builder Of
railroads and cities, Captain
Hardy also served his state in
the capacity of teacher, editor
and judge.
Captain Hardy was a resident
of Meridian, organizer of the
Meridian Gas Light Company
and the Meridian National Bank.
Through his construction and de-
velopment of the New Orleans
and Northeastern and the Gulf
and Ship Island railroads he
founded the cities of Gulfport
and Hattiesburg, the latter being
named for his second wife, Hat
tie.
Following close on the heels
OF the Hardy will be the SIS. Sea
Scorpion which will be launch
ed Friday, May rs, with Miss
Mary Guest of Pascagoula as
sponsor. Miss Guest is the
daughter of w. r. Guest, exeeu-
tive vice-president of the ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation, and
Mrs. Guest, and has made her
home here since graduation from
Newcomb college in New Or
leans last June.
Miss Guest will have as her
matrons of honor Mrs. George
Evans Burgess. Jr,, and Mrs.
Ray T. Parmley, both of New
Orleans and as her maid of honor,
Miss Lenore Caldwell of Birm-
ingham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
c Of C. Committee
Chairmen Named
Aboard Meeting

Committee chairmen for i945
were announced at the meeting
Of the Board OF Directors of the
Pascagoula-Mos Point Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday night.
They are. agriculture develop
ment, B. d Spann; port, +. II.
Bacot: publicity Spencer Beebe:
youth advancement. A p. May,
tourist, G. r. Briggs; fire pre-
vention, c. r, Lyons; radio, w.
II. Guest. Jr.; storage and ware
rousing, Claude Blanchard; ho-
tel, j. w. Brumfield; member
ship, Q. E. Afford; national af-
fairs, w. r. Guest, Sr.; legisla-
tive, local and state. J. |. Ford;
industrial, M. l.. Funkhouser;
transportation, +. G.. Wood and
Easton King; housing. II. F. eau
tier; health and safety. K. w.
Barnham; planning commission.
A. Y. Smith; aviation, Marian
Parkinson; forestry. A. M. Dantz-
Ter; employment, Roy Wingfield,
Oil development, w. w. Barber;
and community identification,
Henry Gautier,
The board approved appliea-
The board approved application
of The Canal Line of Texas to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to institute a package. mail and
passenger boat service from Mo
bile TO Brownsville. Texas, along
the intercoastal canal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Traffic Changes, City improvements
Are Proposed By Advisory Committee

Recommendations concerning
traffic regulations and varied
city improvements have been re-
ferred to the mayor by the Ad-
visory Committee of which James
Velcich is chairman.
Traffic changes include the
clearer marking of left hand
turns which are allowed on red
Or green lights, particularly in
front of the post office; suggest
ed elimination of all parking on
Delmas street from Canty to S.
Pascagoula streets; and the pro-
hibiting of double parking on
Delmas street by railway express
trucks.
The committee called to the at
tention OF the mayor that, accord
ing to law, colored people should
be allowed to ride on city buses
and suggested that owners and
managers Of the bus lines be in
structed by the proper official to
reserve space for negro passen-
gers.
The number of leaking water
mains with resultant pools OF
water on the streets was men
toned as was the junk yard on
Pascagoula street which the COM
mittee recommended be moved.
Garbage trucks in the housing
project should be equipped with
nets, according to the committee,
and sidewalks throughout the city
should be repaired and put into
good condition with new ones
built where needed.
Declaring that the neglect of
the cemeteries in the city reflects
on the entire community, the
committee advised that same ac-
ton be taken to improve the
grave yards. The proximity OF
the pier at the Old Spanish Fort
to the grave yard there was de-
plored by members of the group
who in the written report de-
clared that "the graves o. the pio-
neers of Jackson county have
been d~eseerated by picnickers
and swimming parties
The weeds which have over
grown sections of the city should
be cut and the use of convict la
Dor was suggested by the body.
To combat the use of bogus gas
stamps, the committee suggested
that the gas station attendants
more closely examine all tickets
turned in.
The mayor and city commits
sioners have been requested by
the members of the Advisory
group to accompany them on a
tour of the city at the time OF
the next meeting which is sched-
uled for June Z, at which time
some Of the conditions discussed
at the committee meetings will be
pointed out to the city officials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Building Pool
In Moss Point To
Be Started Soon

Announcing that the drive for
funds for the swimming pool in
Moss Point is almost completed,
Mayor E. G. Wood said Thursday
hat the beginning of construc-
Joni being DELAYED only unit
eceipt Of final p~riorities. AL
though the complete amour
needed for the construction OF
me pool, $4,000, has not been
collected members of the COM
mission plan to go ahead with
the work in the hope that the
pool will be in operation by the
middle of the summer.
Contributions to the fund are
being urged during the final
phases of the drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Jackson Mills
Plan Postwar
Job Increase

The Jackson County Mills are
here to stay and plan to ex-
pand employment from the cur
rent level of 800 to more than
800 in the postwar years, E. A.
Khayat, personnel director for
the mills, told members of the
Pascagoula Rotary Club Wednes-
day at the weekly luncheon
meeting.
The largest textile areas in the
world have been heavily dam
aged during the war, Mr.. Khayat
said, placing a large part OF the
burden of meeting the demand
for textiles on American produc-
ton. Much Of the worlds tex
tiles were turned out in the Ruhr
area in Germany, the Lyons
area in France, and the Coventry
area in England.
The Jackson County mills are
well established with the large
jobbers throughout the nation"
Mr.. Khayat said, land Jul sales
office in New York has assured
US that we will have a tremen-
dous market. We feel that we
have survived the war crisis,
through competent management,
and will be able to make sub
stantial contribution to the pros
peTity of the county in the post
war years"
Mr.. Khayat explained that the
manpower shortage had been
combated through the employ
ment of handicapped persons,
including the crippled and deaf
and dumb, and the mill has also
changed production lines from
the manufacture of several types
o. garments to the two present
basic simplified styles now made.
He pointed out that the sweat
er which is now being knit at the
mills is a utility garment and
one that will be an important
item in the overseas rehabilita-
ton program. He also told lis
tening Rotarians that though at
one time there were several knit
goods industries in Mississippi.
there is only the one today.
Guests at the meeting were
Arender and his father
rom Big Springs, Texas; Judge
l. G. Corban, Biloxi; Luther Ma
pies, district attorney, Gulf
port; Carl GARNER, New York;
Sidney Coleman, Paseagoula; A.
L. Monroe and Ernest Suthoff.
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
dscdgould Novol
Receiving Station
Being Closed Down

Following the closing of the
Navy department at the ingalls,
shipyard, the Naval Receiving
Station on the beach in Pascagou-
la is being liquidated and the men
ire now awaiting transfer to 9TH
er duty. According to 1t. c. c.
Evans, senior officer in charge at
the base, it will be from one to
two months before the entire per-
sonnet receives orders terminating
their service in Pascagoula. Lit.
Evans pointed out that orders for
the closure of the station went
into effect on May /. 1t. John F.
Bowling, former commanding of
ficer at the receiving station re-
Gently left for duty outside of the
continental United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Entertainment
Group To Meet
Monday At USO

A general meeting of Entertain
ment, Inc. at which six new
members of the Board of Direct
ors will be announced and plans
for the coming season discussed
has been set for Monday at 8 pm.
at the USo building.
Preceding the meeting, ballots
which have been mailed to each
member for a vote on the new
board members will be opened
and counted by a special COM
mlttee.
This meeting marks the end of
the first year of the non-profit
organization formed by a group
of interested citizens for the pur-
pose of bringing a series of var
led attractions for the enjoyment
of peopl Of this section.
During the past year, the slate
of six performances. included q
pianist, singer, string ensemble.
hypnotist, and mind reader, ex-
plorer and lecturer and a theatre
production.
In addition to the charter mem
berships, season tickets are sold
which represent a decided bar
gam for the entire series and in
dividual tickets n also sold at
the door at each performance.
In planning the attractions. ev-
cry effort IS made to appeal to
all types Of interests and TO fur
nish amusement and entertain
ment as well as cultural develop
ment to IS many as possible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Red Cross Brings
Wife News That
Husband is Free

Through the jackson County
Red Cross. Mrs. LYDIA Curtis, of
kreole, has been notified that her
husband, Sgt .Layford B. Curtis,
who was reported as missing in
action a number of months ago.
has been located as a newly re-
leased prisoner of war.
The %Paseagoula office had been
asked to seek for news of Marshall
Jones of that city, who had also
been reported as missing, but
were notified last week by the
soldiers mother. Mrs. Ina Jones.
that she had received word that
he was recently freed as a pris-
oner of war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Pfc. Ernest Ros
Hospitulized
Since Release

Pfc. Ernest Ros who was re-
Gently released from a German
@ar prison camp after many
months incarceration writes his
grandmother, Mrs. Vincent Rus.
that he has been hospitalized
since that time.
He is somewhere in a Euro
pean hospital from which lie
hopes soon to be released.
Weighing lis pounds when ne
was freed, Pvt. Ros writes that
he has gained q pounds and Is
beginning to feel fine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
City Recreation
Program Revised
Pending New Aid

In a reorganization move in
anticipation of an extended rec
reation program for the next
year and temporary retrench-
ments made necessary by ex-
haustion of the budget for the
year ending July /, the Recrea-
ton Commission of Pascagoula,
through its chairman, Warren
McCleskey, has announced the
revision OF the city recreational
program for the next six weeks.
The recreation Commission is
recognizing the present forces
and program for extended activ-
ities.' MI, McCleskey said, "and
is presently concentrating on the
water program which is of par
ticular Importance during the
coming months
The maintenance of life guards
at the Municipal Beach and Old
Spanish Fort was insured by
funds given by the city TO sup
p1ement the depleted federal APP
preparation.
The life guard will be on duty
at the Municipal Beach and at
Krebs Lake daily and in addi-
ton a trained worker will be in
charge of children under IL, for
whom a section of the beach by
Beach Park will be roped off,
seven days a week from 8 to IL
am. and from 3 to z pm, Mr..
McCleskey announced. G. M.
Matlaek has been retained as di-
rector of the recreational pro-
gram but 10 of the personnel
were released from their jobs as
of May 10 because of insufficient
cy of funds,
A new appropriation is sched-
uled to be made by federal agen-
cies for the year beginning July
/ and Mr.. MeCleskey expressed
confidence that P%ascagoula will
be among those for which appro-
priation will be made.
Volunteer Workers Help
Il believe if there is any rec
reation program in the country
receiving federal aid, Pascagoula
will be that one and l believe
we will get the funds MI. Me-
Cleskey said. I'VE are asking
the cooperation of indivi6Sll
and groups in getting the bud
get approved so that we may
maintain our recreational pro-
gram
Square dances will continue as
will the baseball and softball
league activities through the aid
of volunteer leaders, Mr., Mat
lack said. The only center which
is threatened with closure is the
Youth Canteen from which rec
reational leaders have been
withdrawn. Whether or not this
youth center can be kept open
with volunteer workers has not
been determined.
All eolored leadership has been
withdrawn temporarily but W.
l.. Mcmillan, chairman of the
colored recreation division, an
nouneed that the three recrea-
ton eenters, located at Carver
Village, Gulfdale and the Cath
Ole school, will remain open and
there will be volunteer workers
to supervise informal programs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Date For Annual
Red Cross Meet Is
Changed To May %

The date for the annual meet
ing Of the Jackson County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
has been changed from Tuesday,
Nav %, to Tuesday, May 30,
chapter officials announced. This
change was made in accordance
with the bylaws which set the
last Tuesday in the month as
The meeting date. The meeting
will be held at the curt house in
Pascagoula at 8 pm.