davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

Brister and Zelda Carter, st. Paul,
and Misses Lucinda Hill and
Esther Byars, also of Minneapolis.
Grab bag prizes were given all
the guests with special guest prizes
for the honorees.
Reception Hostess: Sharing
honors at reception given by Mrs.
E. V. Marshall, 1909 Elliot Ave.
S., Saturday, Aug. rs, were her sis
ter, Mrs. John Taylor, of Muskogee,
Okla, Miss Grace Walker, New
York and Mrs. Lula Bailey, of Og-
den, Utah. Other out of town
guests were Mines. Josephine
Brooks, of Des Moines, Ia, Leola
Washington, of Shreveport, La,
D. E. Baker, VIM. Mitchell and
Young J. Outlaw, of st. Louis, Mo-,
Mrs. C. L. Prescott and Miss Ruth
Bardwell, Kansas City, Mo. There
were about 100 guests.
Hostess at Brunch: Mrs. Halle
Ewing, 4O48 Clinton Ave-, was
hostess at a brunch at her home,
Saturday, Aug. rs. The guest list
included Mines. Maxine Jones, Har-
riet Jones, Anna Mae Bannarn,
Helen Kemp, E. V. Marshall, Allie
Wilson, Hazel Clark, Mary Louise
Cannon, M. H. Jackson, Opal Frac-
ton, VIM. Craddick, Warnell
Rhodes, Solomon Hughes, Clarence
Smith, S. o. Harris, bessie Ores
ham, Josephine Chambers, Estella
Sims, Jesse Shepard, Zephyr Tur-
ner, Carl Wade, Marie Reddick
Wanna Glenn, Carl Russell Under
wood, Veola Alternately, Minnie
Alexander, Thomas Adair, Blanche
Patterson, Nellie Wright, Lucille
McAdams, Nancy Allen, N. j.
Hunter, Iva Massengill, Odessa
Moppins, Alice Brown; Misses
Violet Asbury, Villa Booker
Eunice Brown, and Edna Russell Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Josephine
Brooks and Miss Cecil Madison OF
Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Grace
Walker, New York, Mrs. John Tay,
lor of Muskogee, Okla, A. D
Adams of Chicago, Mrs. Leola
Washington of Shreveport, La.
Mrs. C. L. Prescott and Miss Ruth
Bardwell, of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mrs. VIM. Seabron of Evanston
III. Brunch was served buffet style
ST PAUL SOCIAL
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil,
ip Freeman, 857 Iglehart, have as
their house guests, Mr.. Freeman's
sister and her husband, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of Kansas
City, Mo. On Sunday, August &c
they were luncheon guests at 6
fishing party on Lake Marion, anC
honored with a dinner by theil
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman. Or
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Will,
liams, 982 Iglehart, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson at dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Banks, Sr., 1872 lyle.
hart, were hosts at a luncheon given
for the visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack,
son rendered several beautiful mu-
steal numbers, at St. James A.M.E
church, Sunday evening. They de-
parted for their home, Wednesday
August 20, where Mrs. Jackson is
an instructor in music.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd,
443 Mackubin, have as their guests,
since Sunday morning, August &c,
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Tillie
Boyd, and her. daughter, Miss
Louise Boyd, of Toledo, Ohio, who
plan to spend two weeks, visiting
in the Twin Cities.
Buck and Bubbles entertained:
The team of Buck and Bubbles of
the Carmen Jones company, were
entertained by Mrs. India B. Allen,
349 N. Western Avenue, friend of
long standing. The following day,
Mrs. Allen was hostess to Professor
Arthur Wright, band master of
Ringing Bros. Circus, and William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Well hepsters, jivers and groove
ties, let me knock you some 1--WE
now that I've seen the sights of
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-10

-, J' 9l'l ~ w u; y, 49,
E~1t Vs. rAAal ou' iI~ -u
- s11i @,es.t' ~ : H.,
4' w. s,,-1 " ~ Gll .l : SIS r.
~ oeAeY - oGJl 4el ,Il ALl SIS -
s- v~y ~G- VI uy=N 80 sA1
9JN' tyl wy y, 80 ELII; J 81 u,
Y1-eyl ay al 81 ~ L. "; - ~
SI-Jl s G1s, .t4l sIl t N " ,,-l
oILJ! ~ y ;Iul AJl )! "A j. ~
r--l' @A-J\ 49, - ~ 49, y, ~U'
JI' cs,D +~A' osccAs~'
-s,, -. Ay LN hA j.,
-Al JLsS! 49,. A~ sI yAu
-AAJl %SAel s,;ty, s~I
u ;I~uAu
..J' -.,y' o~5yJ'h~ w. W. E4'
.s,IJl, 1~;ul ,MN-~ 49, ulAs JlI,~l
-N EJl liz .@ wv %Jl @LJl
tI sul CI5yl q ~ lNl'I~yv
sAAJl ,Nyl y 1; Y 5J AJl -
-~J S~u +G :
81 uAs ~,Yl IA
;3I ,;yl, ~Jl sls 4s~Jl 81 isis
+yHIAS y 10 S~ eJ ~ IHl
-, ~Jl, ,yJl 49, sll : .Jl A%
W, 4,Ul t;ys ,G esH tzAI ~ S~e
AL-N w. oN ,G tA, s,:~J', y;Gl
LrG w. LL 49, G $50 w.
Lsl,s -,J 4u, E,E, ~ll Wv V s~l,
Ar, ~' -',A~, ~ ~~L,
c-l-Gl
4Jl SNl ISL ~ 4A9Jl otJ| y
1ul VII, LI;Is N;;AG@. l. q;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
Social Activities
OF State Societies

The Illinois State Society will
give a Valentine dance February
/ II which will be the means of start
/ ing the new and most important
project undertaken by a State So
ciety, fellowship fund for Illinois
residents here who have an emer-
gency need. The fund will not be
a charity fund, but merely an aid
in time of need. The party will
be given in Almas Temple, on X
street at Thirteenth.
The ladies of the society are re-
lquested to bring small sandwiches
and cakes to be served with the
fruit punch, which will be provided
by the Service Committee, recently
created by the president Of the so
ciety, Mrs Walter Bastedo. The
net proceeds from the refreshments
will start the fellowship fund, and
portion Of the door receipts also
will be added.
The Valentine dance of the New
York State Society will be given
Thursday evening in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel at 10
o'clock, instead Of on the previous
evening, as originally scheduled.
The president of the society, Mr..
Pascal D. Fallon, will head the re-
ceiving line with other officers and
members of the ball committees.
Tuesday evening the Massachu-
sets Society of Washington will
give a Valentine dance at Wardman
Park Hotel in honor Of the Massa-
chusetts delegation in Congress.
The reception will begin at $50
O'Clock, and a grand march will
follow for the opening of the dance.
The Iowa State Society will give
dance Saturday. evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, features Of the
evening including the annual con-
test between the congressional dis
tricts and floor show.
The annual George Washington
Birthday ball Of the Society Of Vir-
ginia will be given Thursday eve
ming. February %, at the willard
Hotel at $3.50 o'clock.
The Arkansas State Society will
give Valentine dance Thursday
evening in the Congressional Room
of the Statler Hotel at 8 O'Clock.
The party also will honor members
of the United States Senate and
House of Representatives from
Arkansas, who will be presented to
the guests by Judge Bolon B. Tur-
ner, president of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
Smith
Continued From Page B-3)

walls and sunlit altar are a con-
slant source of inspiration.
Many girls who have been cared
for in the home still write Deacon
ess Yoe. One maintains boarding
home for little children under the
auspices of the Public Health Serv-
ice in an Eastern city. Another Is
a registered nurse in New York
State, another has a responsible
position in a large bank. Several
boys who were born and cared fol-
in the home are overseas with our
armed forces and many of the girl
babies have grown to young woman
hood and are leading happy and
successful lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. B-13


1890 pm. Tuesday at the statler
Hotel
Mr.. Beck's talk, "A Look Into the
Crystal Ball." will concern the read
ing habits and interests Of the o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11

000, 900 persons who make up the
reading public OF the American
Magazine, Golfers, and the Wom-
ans Home Companion. all pub
lished by his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
\

Mrs. Richard Brown Is residing
at 4712 Thirty-second street while
her husband, Radioman Brown, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Brown Of
Crestview, Md, is overseas.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, the latter formerly Miss
Maryis Silverman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Silverman of this
city, took place October IS at the
Commodore Hotel in New York.
more power to lyou"-yes, I'll buy
that extra War Bond today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
LeavinP TODAY

Capt. Louis Bachrach will leave
today for his post after visit Of
10 days with Mrs. Bachrach and
their young SON Alan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
Advertising Club to Hear
Publishing Firm Head

Tom Beck. president Of the
Crowell-C Collier Publishing Co. will
address the Washington Advertise
ing Club at its luncheon meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Dodex
and their daughters are In their
new home at 1880 Woodland drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
In Neu, Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kaufman
have moved into their home on
Ellicott street.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Americana Gsl. pGGvodu
We Francii.

New York (CTK) = z Pa
f1ze prisla zprava, re tam V a.
mericke armade slouzf mnoho
Americana ceskoslovenskeho
pGvodu, kteT1 sc casio stykaj1
S nasimi krajany. TAX ma pr.
bl1zkosti ceskoslovenskeho Wy
slanectvf v PaTfzi byl nedavno
ubytovan oddfl motorisovane
pechoty, v nemz bylo Is Anne
ricand csl. pGvodu. Byli vetsi-
nou z Pennsylvania a Texasu a
pres to, re pochazejf jiz z tretf
generace, 81 uchovali velmi do
brou znalost cestiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
NejvetSi prohibicnik Johnson
liz zemrel.

William E. Johnson, znamy
pod pTezdfvkou "Pussyfoot",
ktery hral hlavni roll v uvaleni
prohibice ma Spoj. Staty, zem-
rel v Binghamton, N. Y. 2. L.
nora v nemocnici v start 80 ro-
XII. Trp6l chorobou mechyfe.
Prezdfvka Pussyfoot byla mu
pravdepodobne dana holinka-
Fl, kdyz jake vladnf 1Tednik je
pronasledoval pri nezakonnem
obchodu S lihovinami ma 1ze-
mi Indian Territory a Oklaho-
my roku 1906.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
zena velkym cinitelem v 1sps-
chu sveho muze.

Muzova zena je nejddlezi-
tejsfm cinitelem pTi tvorenf u
sp6chu V jeho zivot6, jak pravf
DIR. V. B. Moore, professor psy-
chologie ma Pennsylvania
statn1 koleji.
Muz ktery nenf stasten a spo
kojen We velkych jevech zivota
= jichz velkou cast jsou do
row a rodina - nem1ze byti u
spesny a dobre uzpdsobeny pro
svou praci, pravf DIR. Moore.
Uspech a nezdar mnohych
muzd, dodal DIR. Moore, mohou
byti stopovany k zene, kterou
81 wall a Ike zp6sobu jeho do
mac1ho zivota. Pravil, re nej-
lepsl typ zeny je ia, ktera po-
vzbuzuje sveho manzela, ale
nerozkazuje mu, CO ma delati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Jenom diva re 10 sjezdI
povOleny.

Washington (OW)- Zvla-
stnf vladn1 vybor zatim povolil
poTadanf jenom 2 konvencf re
10 zadostf ktere dosud dostal.
Dive organizace ktere dostaly
povolenf k poradanf techto
sjezdn jsou Cerveny Krfz KITE
rT podnikne v souvislosti sc
svou vyrocnf Rampant radu
mfstnfch schGz1. Druha orga-
nizace byl Sized United War
Fundu v Severnf Karoline.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Armada p~otTebuje okamzits
10 tisfc oSetrovatelek.

Washington (OW) = ODE
tave pTfslusnice armadnfho
sboru osetTovatelek delajf vse
ably vyhoveli rostoucfm poza-
davkIm osetfovanf nemocnych
a zran9nych vojinG. Pozadav-
XIV ale rostou a armada potre-
buie okamzite deset tisfc ose-
tTOvatelek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09

New York (CTK) = Presi-
dent Spojenych Stat1 udelil
rozhodnut1m re dine 20. prosin-
&c 1914 exequatur DIR. Karlu
Wendlovi jakozto generalnlmu
spravci konsulatu v Pittsburgh
Janu Zakovi-M arusiakovi ja-
kozto konsulovi Ceskosloven-
ske republiky v Pittsburghu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-02-09
Kontrola RFC je nutna, pravi
Henry A. Wallace.

Henry A. Wallace, vyslovil
Sc, re Dude S to konati lepsl
praci jake sekretar obchodu,
bude-li mu ponechana kontrola
Rekonstrukcnf korporace. Bu-
deli RFC odloucena cd depart
mentu obchodu, radeji nepfij-
me sprawl Department..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

Twenty-seven
years later this
S a m e artillery
captain, n o w
p r e S / d ent of
I h e u nj I e d
States, stepped
ashore at Ant
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Jops Shipped Out As Korean
SIove Loborers Move Back

"All they ask for is a drink
Of coffee" an American officer
said.
The stole faces Of the people
on the Pier show little of the
distress mirrored in the counter.
snces Of European refugees.
They suffer their fate calmly.
Each emigrant Is inoculated
against typhus and deloused-
which is quite a game to the
children as soldiers squirt DDT
into their pants or kimonos.
CASH is LIMITED
Each Japanese gets to take
with him 1000 yen in CASH
S66-and all the household pos
sessions he can carry. The bund-
les are gigantic. Behind them
they leave farms, livestock,
furniture, homes and invest
ments. These are earmarked IN
their name and stored if pos
sible-but few feel they will
ever get them back.
American soldiers search eve
ry pack for hidden yen and
weapons.
"They hide money every
where but we don't think we
miss much," said Capt. Gran
Vile Bushy, Roanoke. Va. In
one bamboo cane we found 80,-
600 yen-More than $4,000"
One of the most expert search
ers is Tech. Sgt. Tony Segovla.
of San Leandro, Calf, who
rooted $4,000 yen from a num-
ber of balls of yarn carried by
one guileless looking old lady.
"She squawked considerably"
said Tony, "When all she got
back was a receipt"
Violators aren't punished ex-
cept for removal of their money,
which is deposited in their
name in Korean banks. The de-
pbsits are. of course, frozen.
"We'Ye even found yen in
Kimono sleeves, in umbrellas,
csnteen bottles, suitcase Innings
and between shoe soles," Tony
said. "The children help us ou:
sometimes by digging 1t out for
us when we get close. It's a
game to them"
Many refugees invested their
extra wealth in kimonos so the
army permits them to take out
only two or three. One Japanese
girl had 40 new Kimonos, Sg:'
Segovia related, and when ne
took all but three away from her
she cried and said:
"Now, how will I ever FIND
a man in Japan to marry me?
Il asked her If she expected
TO set her husband up in de-
partment store," the sergeant
said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Fighting
Divisions
By NEA Service

In World War I, the 35th In
fantry Division had an incon-
spicuous captain Of artillery
named Harry S. Truman.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

to overrun Avranches. The 35th
continued to drive straight
across France, spanning the Lo-
ing, Seine, Loire, Marbe, and
Meuse Rivers. 1t liberated Nam
cy, and on Dec. S, fired its first
round into Germany, and then
crossed the Saar.
During the Battle OF the
Bulge, the 35th made three great
jumps. 1t was shifted TO the
First Army. During the Christ
mas holidays it plunged into
battle. 1t repulsed four crack
German divisions on the right
flank Of the Bastogne highway
This threat ended, the men OF
the Santa Fe made a dramatic
leap to the Seventh Army in the
South, where a breakthrough
was threatened. Again the 35th
held, and in bitter weather was
rushed 292 miles north TO join
the Ninth Army. Worn from
constant battle, the 35th doughs
banged away at the Germans
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

bx NAL BOxLE
FUSAN, Korea -(R- Long
lines of burdened japanese men,
women and children wait stolid-
ly here for ships to carry them
back to Japan, the homeland
which many have never seen.
Koreans scream at them spite
fully:
"You are trying to carry our
country away on your backs!"
Returning ships from Japan
unload thousands Of Koreans in
the greatest two-way mass
migration In modern Asiatic his
tory, ending IS years OF jap
anese control over Korea.
More than 247,000 impressed
Korean laborers have been
brought back from Japan. Some
$4,000 japanese - including
99. 900 troops and $4,000 civil
ians-have been ferried to ia
pan.
1--WE still have about three
thousand Japanese soldiers and
anywhere from a hundred thou.
sand to five hundred thousand
more Jap civilians to get ont
of this country" said Maj. John
M. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa,
the operations officer for the
4Oth division.
The center Of this great shut
tie ending Japan's continental
empire is pier number one where
thousands of Japanese Carpet
bagging" families wait wearily
for long hours to board jammed
boats. They wait patiently with
few complaints.
IF they haven't food, we give
them enough from Jap army
supply dumps to carry them
across the straits" said Col. r.
S. Stanton, of Washington, D. c.
"Our soldiers aren't rough with
them but we don't mix them m
any way. We help women get
their bundles and children up
the gang plank safely and that's
sll."
A Japanese doctor delivered
babies on four successive nights
to women on the dock.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
St. MauS
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscor Soeio.
CONGRATULATIONS to tn

CONGRATULATIONS to the
Honor Students who are:
SENIORS-Mary Kane, Caro-
lyn Kerwin, Louise Smith, Mad
aline Parniske, Eugene Robelll,
Theresa Vermander, Margaret
Hinton, Betty Tromley.
JUNIORS-Mary Nc Dewitt,
Joann Furton.
SOPHOMORES - Ann Eek
hout, Kathleen Geary, Mary Ann
Greiner, Richard Kaltenback,
Betty Jean Miller, Mary Peters,
Joseph Kroon, Robert Paille,
Joan Glisky, Delphine Duss
Magdaline Compeau, Patricia
Barck, Marilyn Seagram.
FRESHMEN Ludwig Breil.
ing, katherine Daigneault, Bar
bara Jones, Patricia Mahoney
Gerald Malmgrem, Earline Dan
iels, Virginia Schichtel, Donna
Krantz, Betty Jean Vergate,
Roberta Wilde, Mary Alice
Schultz, Thomas Labadie, VIC
toria Abalor, Robert Naessen.
THE SOPHOMORES implore
Clarence Decker to please be
more careful with all glass
doors. Clarence collided with
one last Tuesday with such force,
it is astounding to realize that
although both he and the door
ratified, neither were harmed
The Sophomores had better get
busy and make collection as it
is probable that Clarence may
need glasses.
THE JUNIORS ask for pray
ers from all students for their
classmate, Norma Nollert, who
is in a critical condition in a
hospital in Windsor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

werp and inspected a guard OF
honor from his World War /
outfit, the 18th Regiment of the
fighting 35th
From the time the 35th
doughs hit Omaha beach in
France in July, 1914. until the
Germans surrendered, tn ey
served with the American First.
Third, Seventh, Ninth and Fiji
teenth Armies. and fought the
Wehrmacht from st. Lo to the
Elbe River.
In the line two days after hit
ting the Omaha beach. the men
who wear the Santa Fe cross on
their shoulders fought their way
across the Cherbourg peninsula,
and in one of the most vicious
battles in France, repulsed a
counterattack that threatened
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Sto|id Korean Japs Start 0dessey to Native Shores

trapped in the Vessel pocket,
and drove into the Ruhr. Later,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Richmond

RICHMOND - Miss Jennie
Przybala, lride-elect of Novem-
ber %, was feted on Sunday with
a linen shower by Miss Gloria
Lueck of this village and Mrs
James Thelen of Detroit in the
Lueck home in this village.
Games were played after which
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
On Wednesday Of last week
Miss Przybala was a guest OF
honor when she was given a
kitchen shower by Mrs. j. Shin
er and Mrs. F. Filar in Detroit.
Miss Przybala eceived a COM
plete kitchen suite.
Miss Przybala will become the
bride of Elmer Ferguson on
Thanksgiving Day in st. Au-
gustine's Catholic Church, this
village.
Mr.. Walter Schneider OF this
village underwent q major op-
Grafton this morning in st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital, Detroit.
Born Nov. l to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin S butt Of Pontiac, a
daughter. Mr.. Schutt is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Schutt
of this community.
Archie Ramsey, Arthur Bry-
ant and James Smith formed a
party going to Rexton, Mich.
for. deer hunting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Zoo Gets Andes Tapir

CHICAGO W.H - An eight
month-old mountain tapir from
The Andes Mountains has arrived
in Chicago and has the distinc-
ton of being the first of his
kind to be shown by any zoo In
the United States or Europe. He
was part of the first shipment
to reach here since that start
of the war.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Plan Commerce Director

NEW ORLEANS (U.H-Post-
war plans for the Port of New
Orleans include a director OF
commerce, a position which has
been vacant since right after the
war, but one that is regarded
as highly essential for the de-
velopment Of. peacetime water
trade.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

ALvA. Okla. W.D-city Oft
cials of Alva have approved
plans submitted by an architect
for the construction Of war me-
mortal which will be a COM
munity building. The struetive,
to cost between 125,000 and
$4,000, will be constructed
from funds raised by public
donation and city issue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

duties of all officers. Appointed
as a committee to make plans for
sending club. news TO members
i'm the armed forces were Spencer
Beebe, Martin Hamilton and Dick
Shields.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that
scaled bids will be received at the
office Of the Clerk of the City of
Pascagoula, jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, up to the hour OF 300
o'clock PM, on the End day of
March. 1915, for the Recrcational
Facilities Bonds OF the said City
hereinafter specified, which said
bonds have been issued in pursu-
ance of an Ordinance and other
proceedings of the Board OF May
or and Councilmen of the City of
Pascagoula, Mississippi. The
bonds to be sold are general OBJ
legations of the City of Pascagou-
la. Jackson County, Mississippi,
to the payment of which the full
faith and credit of the said City
is pledged, the same bear date of
January Is, l945, and provide for
the payment OF interest at not
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

car.
w. T.. Lambert was fined SIS,
of which $50 was suspended. on
charges o. carrying concealed
weapons, being drunk and dis
turbing the peace following an
alleged alteration at the Pasca-
goula Motor Court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Registered Nurse
Speaks To Moss
Point Roturiuns

Miss Mary Howell, a registered
nurse, and temporary instructor
in home nursing for the jackson
County Red Cross, was guest
speaker at the Moss Point Rotary
club Thursday noon.
Miss Howell, who was intro
dueed by Mrs K. w. Brunham,
Moss Point chairman Of home
nursing, told Rotarians of her
vast experiences IN nursing both
IT home and abroad. OF special
interest was her experience in
working with The Chinese and
Malayan people in Java and the
East Indies and Sdmatra. where
she spent twenty years.
Miss Howell told Roiarians of
the spiritual, physical and mental
values gained from home nurs-
ing by anyone who. comes III con
tact with it.
She also explained the meaning
of the Red Cross emblem. telling
the significance of each square.
Miss Howell will be in Jackson
county for three months while
conducting courses in home nurs-
ing.
In observance of Scout Week
several Mess Point Boy Scouts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Miss Dortch To
Resign AS Head
Of Nurseries

Miss Emma lie Dorteh, super
visor Of the Pascagoula Nursery
school program since its incep-
ton in January, l943 has pre-
scented her resignation to the
school board effective Saturday.
Feb. 10, Thomas r. Wells, super
intendent OF city schools, an
nounced. Miss Dortch leaves
Pascagoula to become State Con
sultant for Nursery School Educa-
ton for the State of South Car
DINA.
The nursery school program in
Pascagoula, operated by tthe Pas
cagoula schools has been recog-
nized as outstanding throughout
tthe country and this promotion
for Miss Dortch comes as a re-
suit of the splendid manner in
which she has administered the
program here, Mr.. Wells said.
Miss Alice Battle, present as
sistant supervisor and with the
local program since June, 1943,
has been named Miss Dortch's
successor. Miss Virginia Robin
son. in charge of school-age Child
Care Services ande head teacher OF
one OF the Eastlawn units, will
succeed Miss Battle as assistant
supervisor. Both of these women
have had special training in the
child care field with eonsidera-
Die practical experience.