davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Birthday Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Carolyn we're birthday supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Koss
and family. Carleton. II was the
birthday Of Mrs. Ted Koss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
South Augusta
WEDDING aHoMER

WEOOlN0 ofOnEh
South Augustine. and Mrs.
Harry VANITY. 6S443 Willow Road.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green.
Monroe, were co-hostesses at a
wedding shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dickinson, Lansing. sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
VANITY home. Twenty guests we're
present and afternoon was spent
in visiting. Mr.. Dickinson was re.
Gently discharged from the u. s
Navy. Mrs. Dickinson is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Ben.
ezelos, Lansing. and granddaugh-
ter OF the late Lena Oelke Thomp.
son. The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
4 lunch OF wedding cake, Ice
cream and coffee was served.
Mr., and Mrs. Dickinson will
make their home in Columbus.
Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-30
Wedding Reception

Wedding Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Notar
and Viola. Mrs. Mark Mason, Clyde
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schechter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Kwiecinski. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Savage and Mrs. Lucy Vedder at
tended the wedding reception OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kwiecinski.
Willow Hall, Willow. Saturday eve
ming.
Fractures Ribs
Fred Dupslatf. employed by AL.
bert Elka, fractured several ribs
while repairing the boiler in the
saw mill. He is progressing salts
factorily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

II studied ballet dancing,
as most skaters do, when j
was a very young child"

as most skaters do, when j
was n very young child"
! recalled the first time !
had interviewed her. She was
as plump as a butter ball
round and cute. Now she is
very slender and without an
ounce Of superfluous weight.
Il would love to see one
in q Million,'" she said, my
first picture. The one I did
with Don Ameche. I was so
frightened then. All the critics
spoke OF my plumpness."
asked Sonia il she had
heard what happened to her
home in Norway.
"The Crown Prince and
Princess Of Norway came
back TO see me-" she said,
when was skating at the
Madison Square Garden. They
said the Nazis had taken my
house and were living there,
but only I'm summer"
Il feel sad" Sonia said,
when think how hungry
the people OF Norway must
be and of all their privations.
have made many records to
send back for the~U. S. O.
with messages OF cheer. I
talked with so many OF the
Norwegian flyers-boys who
escaped to England and were
sent to Canada for their
training"
They told me there are
more radios In Norway now
than at any time and a reg.
ular underground system ex.
lists. That's where my rec.
ords co." she said.
II asked some OF the boys
what they eat there.
Nothing but fruit and
things that come off trees.
The Germans have all the 20.
tatOes and fish"
Sonia is now an American
citizen, but she says she hopes
10 go back after the war and
offer any assistance she can
give 10 the rebuilding Of the
country of her birth.
She seems very happy in her
,areer, and / don't wonder, for
It's a Pleasure" has really
given her a new lease on life.
mine years since I started
making pictures" said Sonia.
I'm getting to be an old.
timer"
"DOn't say that" / said.
why only yesterday you
were the newest star In
movies"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor Internotio ma
NeWs Service
EEMS every time I
h We telephoned
Sonia Henie in the
keWs Service

last six months II has been 10
check on a rumor that she and
Dan Topping, her millionaire
husband. had decided TO part.
Rumors have come up so thick
and fast, but always Sonia has
been very polite in her stead.
fast denial. Certainly, ] thought,
wouldn't be as cordial if any.
one asked me the same ques.
ton so many times.
! said the other day when
she and ! had visit, Sonia,
you are a very good sport not
to get annoyed"
What's the use" she said,
Dan has been away a lot
with the Marines and there
Is bound to be gossip. The
one thing that nearly
brought on a serious battle
was when a Honolulu news.
paper printed that I was see.
ing Dick Haynes every eve.
ming.
IL have never even met
Mr.. Haynes"
When Dan came home he
demanded TO know why
went out with that Dick
Haynes. II was 20 funny
had to laugh. He laughed
with me when he finally
knew how mistaken be was.
II would like TO meet that
Dick" I told Dan.
Sonia, the day she came TO
see me, was getting ready 70
go into training for The Count.
ess Of Monte Cristo."
She said she did all her skat.
ing sequences first in It's a
Pleasure" and IL was won.
derful
II can only keep in top
form as a skater n certain
number OF weeks and It's no
time tO do skating at the end
OF strenuous acting.
"Now ] have a rink which
William GOetz put right on
the international lot, so IL
won't be so difficult"
was interested in hearing
Sonia say that no skater can
keep in top form without going
stale for longer than six or
eight weeks.
That's why" she said, II
cut my tours short"
l remarked on her dancing
In ITS a Pleasure"
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Bright ond eoIorfu|. they ore
among the most popuIor Of sum-
mer rugs. Cool looking, ottroc-
tive, reversible ond durobIe. Floral
ond lndion designs stenciled on
noturol grounds. Choice of blue,
wine. green or brown border.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Use Your
Rltdqef Account

It's easy as A-B-C to open a,
Charge, Budget or Coupon Ac-
count at Goldenberg's. Just stop
at our 5th Floor Credit Office
and ask for details,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Escatawpa

The Woman's Department of
the Recognized Latter Day
Saints of Escatawpa held a meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Jesse Mi
zelle with Mrs. A. L. Mcqueen
in charge of a worship program.
At its close a very tasty luncheon
was served by the hostesses, Mes
danes Mizelle. Willie Bosarge and
Abbie Griffin.
Miss Edna cochron, who has
been visiting in the home of Mrs.
Barney Smith, is leaving for La
bell, Fla, to visit a nephew, Ar
It's Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lester of
Lamona, Iowa, are spending the
winter months in the home of
Barney Smith.
MN &c Carl Gill and Mrs. Gill
and their daughter are home from
Kingsvilie. Texas, for a visit of
two weeks.
Mrs. Mack Inabinette and chill
dren of Vancleave are visitors in
the home of the formers sister,
Mrs. Marshall Mizelle.
water tank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Gardens. Subject
OF folk At County
Council Meeting

X. H. Buckley assistant extern
sion horticulturist, of State Col
lege, Miss, presented an Illus
trated lecture on Gardening" at
a recent meeting of the County
Home Demonstration Council
held in Pascagoula.
Emphasizing a goal of better
gardens in Mississippi for ls45,
Mr.. Buckley stressed importance
of planting seeds of good variety
at the proper time. He pointed
out the vegetables and the right
varieties to be planted at this
time included: cabbage, Cham
pion Wakefield. Copenhagen, or
Early Flat Dutch carrots, Chan
tenav, Danver's Halflong; leaf
lettuce, Black Seeded Simpson,
head lettuce, Imperial 487, Im-
perial or New York IL; mustard
green's, South Giant curled, Flor
ida Broadleaf; garden peas,
Thomas Laxton or Cream Grow
der: Irish potatoes, Red Triumph
or Katahdip: radishes, Early
Scarlet Globe or White Icicle;
spinach, Bloomsdale Savoy, Ara
gon or New Zealand; turnips.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Organize Boxing
Clubs For Amateurs

Amateur boxing clubs are be-
ing organized in Pascagoula by
the Pascagoula Recreation Com
mission. according to G. NJ. Mat
lack, recreational director.
Mr.. Matlaek said that strictly
amateur boxing matches under
capable leadership will be held
from time to time after the clubs,
which will meet on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights,
have been organized. The first
meeting will be held Monday
night, January %. at 1880, at the
Eastlawn auditorium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Speakers Form
Program AT
Rotary Luncheon

Two speakers formed the pro-
gram at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Pscagoula Rotary
club Wednesday noon at the USO
club.
First speaker on the program
was Mrs. j. u. Reeves, of Mobile.
former president of the Alabama
Medical Auxiliary and Southern
Medical Auxiliary, who spoke on
the Wagner : Murray : Dingell So
eialized medicine bill, due TO
come before this session of Con-
gress.
Mrs. Reeves said that passage
of the bill would be a step to-
wards RECOMMENDATION and would
give the surgeon-general COM
plete control over the health of
1870 million Americans.
Proponents of the bill. she
added, have covered many objec-
tionable features by half truths
in articles and publicity concern
ing the proposed measure. So
cialized medicine was inaugural
ed in Germany during the time
of Bismarck and Senator Wag-
ner, she added, was born in Ger
many, lived there until he was IL
years old and is attempting to
bring German RECOMMENDATION
through the bill.
Power Politics
The free medical profession in
the United States has progressed
to the highest standards in the
world. she said, and passage of
this bill would constitute the
greatest power politics the world
has ever seen, with the surgeon
general having control of funds
for all hospitals and medical
schools, and the fixing of fees.
Local committees would act in
the supervision of the provisions
of the bill, but such posts would
NC dRROilitAN1 QiAd 0dOICCt W W.
litical preference as would the
advancement of doctors.
The American Medical associ-
alton is the largest charity or
g~anization in the nation, she said,
giving more than one million
dollars daily in medical care to
the under-privileged of the coun-
try.
Financing of the bill, she add
ed, would be made through a six
per cent tax on every payroll,
with the employer adding anoth-
er six per cent TO this. This six
per cent would be passed on to
the consumer by the producer
and would result in the lowering
of our standards of living through
increased living costs. Despite
this tax, she added, it is estimat-
ed that the IL per cent would
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
South Schoo
Hears Mrs. j. O.
Cole On Thrift

The feature of the meeting of
the South School Parent Teacher
association at the school, We'd
nesday was a talk on Thrift"
which was given by Mrs. j. o.
Cole.
In the course of her talk Mrs.
Cole stressed conservation during
these war times, such as utiliz-
ing clothes by having them re-
modelled, and by not spending too
much for Injuries.
1t is wise to save by buying
war bonds, aside from the ques-
ton of patriotism, and thus pro-
vide for the future, was the gist
Of some of the speakers re-
marks.
During the business period,
Miss Kell, principal of the school,
announced that the playground
equipment decided upon by the
association had already been
bought and would probably be
received in March. Miss Keil
stated that volley ball equipment
had also been ordered.
The state presidents monthly
message was read by Mrs. D. A.
Handy.
The association decided to CO.
operate with other P-TA's by
sending a resolution to the con-
gresham from Mississippi asking
that assurance for an everlasting
peace be made following the war
and promising to back its spon-
sors in every way possible.
The next meeting will take
place at the USO and will be a
joint observance of Founders
day with the four other associa-
lions in Pascagoula.
The meeting, which was open
ed with a devotional led by the
Reverend J. L. Brantley, pastor
of the Watts Memorial Baptist
church was followed by a social
hour when refreshments were
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Merry Monohons'
On Midnight Show
At Pix Theatre

"The Merry Monahans," one of
Universafs biggest productions Of
the season. which is the Saturday
midnite show at the Pix and
starts at II pm, adds up to
screen entertainment at its very
best.
The Universal film projects the
considerable talents of Donald
O'Connor, Peggy Ryan, Jack Ca
kie and Ann Blyth, mounted
agaist a background of vau3e-
vile in its halcyon days. The
supporting lineup of topflight
performers includes Rosemary De
Camp, Isabel Jewell, John MILAN
and Gavin Muir.
Although the production offers
twenty melodic tunes, fifteen OF
them oldies, and five originals,
plus several lavish dance specta-
Giles, these r part and parcel of
the plot, which concerns the dra-
matte rise of a family of troupers.
Both the maturing O'Connor
and his professional partner,
Miss Ryan, reveal new facets to
their versatility. They are capa-
BILE of moving an audience to
tears as well as to amusement and
applause.
In his sixteen years before the
cameras, Oakie has never had a
finer role nor acquitted himself
more creditably. He plays the
head of the Monahan family, ia
ther of O'Connor and Peggy Ry-
an. His comedy is spontan-
eous, his serious moments poign-
ant and convincing, and his dane
ing unrestrained.
Talented Miss Blyth, a new
conner from the New York stage,
is sincere and charming as the
youthful romantic interest of
O'Connor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

Purple Top or Shogoin and onion
sets or Bermuda plants.
Listing ten points to consider
in order TO have q better garden
Mr.. Buckley named early prepa-
ration OF soil: planting good seed;
double row planting Of mustards,
radishes, turnips, onions. carrots,
peas, and lettuce; adequate fer
t~ilizer; successive planting; clean
cultivation; pruning and stalking
plants, thinning plants; mulching
and proper harvesting.
Members of the council also
enjoyed a round table discussion
on health problems with j. Nj.
Epting and Mrs. Gladys Colvin
Of the county health department.
With them council members also
planned health programs to be
held during January and Febru-
airy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Committees Chosen
AT Regular Meeting
OF Moss Point YMBC

Committees were named by the
new president at a regular meet
ing of the Young Mems Business
club in Moss Point Monday light.
Anton kihyet, Saul Peterzell
and Charles Hightower were cho-
sen as a committee by President
T. K. Swayze to lay plans for
accommodating funds to purchase
additional furnishings for the
club rooms.
Frank Nixon and A. M. Swi-
CERT were appointed as a MEM
bership committee. The house
committee, composed of +. c..
Spann, Jr., and A. l.. Bresemann,
was instructed to prepare esti-
mates for putting chandeliers in
the club rooms.
After a brief discussion mem
bers voted to have a club social
Saturday night at which wives
and guests of members will be
present.
Members also voted to donate
the use of their club rooms to the
Red Cross for the new Nurses
Aide class which is being organ
lied in Moss Point.
Nation Bullock was appointed
to attend the Boy Scout meeting
Thursday eveneng and w. H.
Schaub was appointed to arrange
for construction of cabinets in
the kitchen OF the club rooms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

gave a short and very intertain-
ing talk about the part of the
country in which she lives.
Miss Eugenia Eason delighted
the members with her rendition
of two piano numbers, Wiener
Tanze," friedman Gartner) and
'Lento" Cyril Scott.
At the close of the program the
members were invited to the
dining room where refreshments
were served with Mrs. Wig
gins assisting at the coffee table.
Besides the club members 9TH
ers present were Mrs. Southall,
guest of Mrs. Crane. and Mrs.
John L. Baker, guest of Mrs. j.
c. Frame.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
installation
OF Officers OF
Womon's Club

The installation Of officers was
an important part of the meeting
of the Pascagoula Woman's club
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cole
on Beach boulevard Thursday af-
ternoon of last week with Mrs.
Naldo Saucier and Mrs. j. W.
Brumfield as joint h~ostesses with
Mrs. Cole.
The installation was made by
Mrs. j. S. Abbey who compli-
mented her fellow officers on the
efficiency with which they had
cooperated with her during the
past and Of her surety that even
better efforts will be made by the
entire staff during l945.
The officers, all of whom were
reelected are as follows: Mrs. j.
S. Abbey, president; Mrs. c. H.
Gray, first vice president; Mrs.
j. c. Crane. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Bessie Perry. record
y 100 per cent in either bum
ing secretary; Mrs. W. E. Wig
gins, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. H. Cole, treasurer; Mrs.
S, b. McIlwain parliamentarian;
and Mrs. John Cole historian.
Mrs. Abbey then heard the
yearly reports from officers and
chairmen. Among the most en-
couraging of the latter was one
from Mrs. Henry Gautier, wal
service chairman, who told of the
varied activities of the club mem
bers in that field and in Red
Cross work.
Members were gratified to
learn that the club membership
was 100 per cent in either buying
or selling bonds during the Sixth
War Loan drive. The treasurer's
report showed that SIS, 600 in
bonds had been purchased by
the club during the year.
The program was led by Mrs.
j. c. Crane, chairman of that
committee who introduced her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson South
all of Banner Elk, N. c., who
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Weekly ESQ Dance
Held AT P~oscogoulo
High School Saturday

Through v. c. Gill, principal
of the Pascagoula High school,
the Girls Service Organization
was able to hold its weekly dance
for service men at the school
gymnasium when the USO club
was not available because il was
being used that evening, SatuT-
day, by the 20-40 club. The girls
are very grateful to Mr.. Gill for
thus helping them out.
The ESQ activities last week
began with a trip TO Keesler
Field Wednesday evening, at
which time, chaperoned by Mrs.
William Tillotson, about % girls
enjoyed the dance at Service Club
No. 2. These trips are being spon-
sored each Wednesday evening
by Keesler Field and are proving
thoroughly enjoyable.
The regular meeting of the club
last Thursday was held in the
lounge of the USO with Miss
Mildred Bundy presiding. Sew
eral new business matters were
discussed as well as old.
Miss Bundy also appointed the
committee which will secretly Sc
lect the king, queen and court
for the annual carnival ball to
be held at the USO, Feb. IL, the
proceeds from which will be used
by the club in entertaining SER
vice men at its Saturday evening
parties. The public is being asked
by the club to keep this date in
mind and to make plans to at
tend the ball.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed a hamburger fry was enjoyed
by the members and others in the
building.
The dance Saturday evening
will be held at the USO as usual
and all members are urged to at
tend. 1t is hoped TO have an or
chestra and lots of refreshments.
All service men in this vicinity
are cordially invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

Oily fish. like mackereI, should
be broiled or baked, not fried.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

only pay for two-thirds of the
program and the remainder would
have to be raised by additional
taxes.
Mrs. Reeves was introduced by
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain.
The second speaker was DR..
w. Fl. Hudson, who has spent
more than AZ years in the Orient,
and gave members a brief and
interesting comparison of the
japanese and Chinese peoples.
He was introduced by DR.. J.
c. Crane, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26
Cooper Home Is
Scene of Farewell
PurtY On Monday

Betty and Pat Cooper enter
tanned with a farewell in their
home on Monday afternoon for
Elaine and Janet Rosenthal who
are leaving this week to return
with their parents to their former
horne IN Philadelphia. Pa. A
number of games were enjoyed
during the afternoon.
Refreshments were served after
the games to Barbara Suthoff,
Ann Bond, Elaine Rhodes and
Elaine and Janet Rosenthal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-26

The formal birth of the United
Nations was the adoption in
Washington, d. c., on January |,
1912, of the Declaration by Unit
ed Nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan 4-Dop in from the skies 100 or nor air bases operated along the 100000 miles o Army Air Transport
  traveller. $ Which Hotel De Gmkp"
 will understand or taken by special In Paris will be the quarters officers On Ascension Island mid-South and Peswick; Scotland At Meeks Field, Reyk1avk VII be a NESsen
 Miami, it be the modelnstic Anfa House.
 FROM GRASS HtlTS TO ARMY BARRACKS
 At of the important Pacific Islands is apt be grass with matched palm in Alaska, in another important point to be Army barracks building.
 But whatever or wherever is vii find good bed night food for breakfast At the De Ginks heat where it's company usually comfortable lounge 
 of very important Peopeo one place another this gobal developed conceived
 Army Air Command 5OOOO military United Nations furnished Ted them l5OOOO meals furnished additional uurlng long hops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
RULES VIOLATION
 SETTLED FOR $l2
Naugatuck Driver Obtains NOlle Today; Bus Driver
 Ordered Arrested

Arthur Brazil. 50. 8 FanNlew avenue, Naugatuck. paid Sl2 for . nolle on road rules charges when hiS case was called before Judge Charles R. Snmma in City Court this morning. Patrolman Joseph DcreSkevice said BraAls car struck parked car on Baldwin stvet Sunday morning
 w Perkins Caine, g, MunSon
 Road, Wolcott was ordered ar- rested when he failed to appear in court to answer to charges oi rcek- less driving Prosecutor Albert w Hummel said Caine was the driver Of c, R. & L. bust which was in- volved in a thrce-vehicle collision on South Main street December g, and had been notified to appear in court today
 other cases: Henry F. James, 49 60 Abbott avenue. breach of the peace. discharged, intoxication, fined $5 Frencis l.. Morgan, 2l, Dorchester, Mass. fugitive from jus- tice, i. e, ron-support charges in Massachusetts, continued one day; Julia Marrone, 70, l05l North Main street, breach of the peace. contin- ued 10 April 4 Louis Maiette, 4l, B East street, James Knight. 2, 636 Bank street, Philip Kemp, 26, 64 Elizabeth street parking viola tions, $5 bonds called; Daniel Taylor, SO. 1924 Vast Main street, parking violation, nolled; Michael Benrericz 50. 636 Bank street. non-support, continued 10 January l6: Louis Godin, 48. 73 Garden Circle, non- support, continued to January Is; Edward Miller A. 236 Cherry street, non-support, continued to January l6; John Favale, IF, 2O7 Merline street. reckless driving, continued to February 1. Conrad Berube. l9, 227 South Main street, evading re- sponSibility, non operators license, continued to January IS; Ralph Ravens. 9, and Mary Havens, 26. both of III Railroad Hill street, breach of the peace, continued to January l7; James Croke, 40. l4 Welton street, nonsupport, contin- ued one day; Amedeo ColaSanto, ?, l7 Fairview street, breach of the peace, continued to February 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

lHc SIoup ueClueu to dSk lIle fellows who count what they thought about their postwar de- sires and mailed questionnaires to about 400 men for whom they had addresses. The first l50 replies have been studied and tabulated
 CT Joe admits he doesn't know what he wants but he guesses, and loads his guess heavily with ifs" and "buts.' The only thing about which he is sure is that he wants a job and not a dole
 I've cut my own swath so far!" one answered.
 A private explained it this way:
 I'm glad you're interested. I'm grateful, too. .I I actually don't know. and it is my personal ob- servation and conviction that there are helluva lot of young fellows, more or less footlooSe, who are in the same boat.
 Seen New Places
 "If the whole country didn't