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

SPECIAL NOTICE--For COM
nercial and industrial motor re-
Winding call Dixie Electric Co.;
lso ventilating fans made to or
Ter. 404 WEIGH ST., phone 1882,
Moss Point. 4tp 5-2E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR RENT-Bedroom, couple or
two gentlemen, adjoining bath.
Phone 313-XM, 39l Frederic,
City. tip 6-l5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

HELP WANTED = Someone to
general house clean and iron for
family Of four, one day a week,
prefer Tuesday or Wednesday.
Apply back of Beach school, Mrs.
H. Sims, 1924 Williams St.
City. 2tp els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Reconditioned Elec-
trio and Battery Radios, new
monograph : radio attachment,
auto radio dash mounting for
Buick, Oldsmobile and other
cars. chrome auto wheels, 16-in.
IL gauge shotgun, double barrel.
Phone 302, l040 S. Pascagoula
street. 1tp 6-15
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

To gather one pound Of n4zIza
bees from one hive mus va
noFs than eight million IIs#s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

SPECIAL NOTICE-Typewriter
Adding Machine and Washing
Machines repaired, Nelson g.
Son, 405 Cedar ST. Phone 1895.
4tp 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Building and lot,
60x147, located on w. Lincoln
avenue, near shipyard. Reason
able price. See E. v. Pitman at
405 John Henry street after 8,
pm. ZIP els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Ice cold watermel-
ons kept in cold storage at Open
Air Theatre. 1tp els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE = Prewar bedroom
suite with Beautyrest mattress,
coil springs, five-piece break
fast room set. good condition.
Mrs. R. S. Bonner, 613 9th street,
City. 1tc els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Four-room house
with lights and water, several
fruit trees on lot, size 100x525 it,,
partly fenced, gas available.
Terms $500 down, SIS monthly.
Contact v. o. Stevens at Fon-
tainebleau, or write p. 0. Box
SIS, P~ascagoula. Ftp 6-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE = White porcelain
oven control tabletop gas range.
Phone l08. 602 S. Pascagoula st.
ZIP 6-15
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

BoARDERS WANTED - GIRLS
Furnished bedroom and meals.
Call 1871, Moss Point, or come to
1856 Grierson St, Moss Point.
1tp els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE = Practically new
folding Thayer baby carriage,
steel frame, adjustable back
rest. Phone 40l. Ito els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Vented

WANTED TO RENT-Two bed
room house or apartment, furn-
ished ,or unfinished. References.
Phone 892-R. ZIP els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALEIOnly six pair ten
fnonth-old claret : Whitehackle-
Roundhead Pit Games at So pr.
J. D. Lowe, 308 Bellview street,
Moss Point, Miss. ZIP els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE1Two-story building
Is X 20 to be torn down and
moved, make offer. 66l Cedar St.
ltp els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

In the Occupation Listed Below:
CABLE FULLER
ELECTRICIANS
INSIDE MAcHINIST
WELDER, TACK
CLIPPER
SHEET METAL WORKER
JOINER
PAINTER, COMBINATION
PAINTER, BOAT FINISH
LABORER PROCESS
GENERAL HELPERS
LABORERS
Wage Rates;
IS cents to $1.23 per hour
depending on occupation
experience
Work 48 hours per week perma-
nent employment. Housing ia
cilities available in Government
Housing Project.
Workers employed in essential
War Industries including Agricul-
ture, need not apply.
Apply to:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Three 5-room hous-
es On Oak avenue, Mrs. Floyd
Stanovich. Phone 1851, Moss
Point. 4tp 6-l5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-One 7-tube G.. E.
Table Model radio, Standard
Furn. Co., Krebs Ave. 1tc els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

SPECIAL NOTICE-Thompson's
II ave you money in the long
un on the moving job. Thomp-
.on's Transfer. Telephone 664-M
Stc 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four-rm.
house with 2 porches. large lot.
See Arthur Sheppard, Gautier
street, Kreole. Miss, after $50
pm. week days. or call 518-W.
1t oh els
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Two-piece maple
bedroom suite, Simmons box
springs and mattress. 1858 Mar
ket St. 3tp 6-1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
For Sole

FOR - and MA
SONS Shoes, dress, work and
safety. regular or safety stamps.
B. c. Stringer, 1910 Skipp Ave,
Eastlawn, Pascagoula. 4tp OIL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Special Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE-ALL TYPES
of ELECTRICAL WORK, COM
mercial and domestic. Pascagou-
la Electric Co. Phone asa. 8tc ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Solid gold bridal
sets. genuine diamonds, SLABS
olus tax. Thomas Gift Shoppe
zoos E. Lincoln Ave-, Pascagoula
4tp 5-25
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

WASHINGTON, Mich. -
Judge Alton H. Noe. Circuit
Court judge Of Macomb county
will be the principal speaker al
the annual Prestonville Gem
etery Memorial Day services to
be held here. A program of sing
ing and a display by veterans
will be included in the program
The Victor j. Reick Post, No.
35l, American Legion, of Utica,
is preparing for a good attend
ance of veterans and will hold
their ritual service as part of the
program.
Special music has been ar
ranged by Omar Gass, of Wash
ington, who will act as leader of
the community singing. Veter-
ans of several wars are among
the go buried at Prestonville.
Sunday schools Of this area will
furnish flowers and the students
will take part in the decorating
Of graves.
AT the annual meeting Of the
lot owners and trustees of the
Prestonville Cemetery Associ-
alton held recently all of the
trustees and officers were re-
elected.
Trustees reelected were: J. M.
Preston n, Lansing, president;
Martin Warren, Toledo. Ohio,
vice-president; ]. L. Whitney,
Washington, secretary; Mrs.
Faith Fuhrmann. Prestonville,
treasurer; Harry Fuhrmann,
Prestonville: John j. Whitney,
Mount Clemens: D. II. Miller,
Macomb; Elmer Mccullough,
Davis, and j. B. Immen, Ocean
side. California; Donald Warnes,
Macomb, Sexton; Wallie Plum
mer, Prestonville, Assistant Sex
ton.
One hundred fifteen years ago
Ira Preston donated the first
acre of land from the corner Of
his 400 acres of land purchased
from the Federal government in
1926. to establish the Shelby
and Macomb Cemetery. The lots
were sold for soc each and they
had space for ten burials each.
A second acre was added from
adjoining lands, then the third
acre and few years ago the
fourth acre was secured from the
original Ira Preston lands.
April 18th, 1921, the Board
started incorporation proceed
ings as non-profiting organiza-
ton, for the purpose of receiv-
ing and investing funds received
by requests, gifts. trust funds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

velops. II appears that the rail
roads this past winter will have
W @ a h er e d conditions much
worse than those which, in
World War /. caused the gov
eminent to take over the roads.
When World War II doomed
on the horizon, the roads man
agements resolved that there
should be no possible excuse for
Government operation thin time.
Long before Pearl Harbor they
had organized to handle what
ever burden the war might dump
on their shoulders.
With almost one-third fewer
locomotives, with one fourth
fewer cars, with half a million
fewer men - many of them
relative greenhorns brought in
to replace experienced workers
now in uniform or in higher pay
ing war plants - the roads are
doing twice the work they did in
1918, and doing it without the
chronic congestion and prolong-
ed delays that caused Govern
ment intervention in the last
war.
There Is, naturally enough,
considerable grumbling about
railroad service. Trains are JAM
packed. Pullman reservations
are hard to get. Windows are
far from spotless. You are likely
as not to find yourself, on a
first-class main line express, in
a coach that the Montpelier &
Wells River would hesitate to
use on the tail-end of its daily
mixed freight-passenger local.
Last year the nations rail-
roads had approximately 900
fewer passenger carrying cars
than in 1889. But with them they
carried 45l million more pas
sengers (almost exactly twice as
many and they carried the av-
erage passenger SIS miles farther
(more than twice as far.
LESS ROLLING STOCK
Last year the roads had only
$4,000 more freight cars Oess
than four percent in excess Of
1880 yet with them they haul
ed COS million more tons of
freight (more than so percent in
excess of 1880 and hauled the
average ton l24 more miles
(about 40 percent farther).
In terms of passenger miles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Japan to Avenge
Fallen Germany
Tokyo Radio SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Up ITO svenge fallen Ger
many and TO smash the enemy. -
said Radio Tokyo, is the true
picture Of the japanese spirit to-
day"
Paying tribute TO the late Axis
partner, Tokyo added: The fight
put up by the German people in
defending their Fatherland and,
moreover, Fuehrer Hitler'y fight
ing to his death, have left 2 deep
impression in the minds Of the
japanese people.
Our feeling Of sympathy and
admiration toward the Germans
is far stronger than that of con-
tempt or scorn and the deter
mined feeling Of now we are
alone arises in the mind of each
and every Japanese"
Acknowledging that peace in
Europe has made "our future
tremendously difficult" Radio
Tokyo declared that when it
comes TO fighting alone, the Jap
anese are able TO manifest a
tenfold strength"
The broadcast recorded by the
Federal Communications Com
mission admitted that Japan
started the war on her own &C
cord for her own reasons and
not with the idea that Germany
would take sides with us"
Observing that some japanese
statesmen had called Germany
"unfaithful for negotiating
separate surrender in violation
of the Tripartite Pact" the
broadcast said that this is mot
the feeling of the japanese peo-
pie"
Motoki Yamazaki. newly ap-
pointed president of the South
Manchuria Railway Co, assert
ed that greater efforts would I
be made TO establish "se'f suf- /
ficiency" in Manchuria and 10
boost the production Of all pro-
ducts that have direct bearing
on JapSns fighting strength.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

+, coaches, 400 less parlor cars, 300
less club cars and 1900 more
sleepers.
In terms OF ton miles the
roads hauled about twice as
much freight with four percent
more cars.
Tens of thousands who hadn't
been on a train for years bought
Communication tickets and rode to
and from work every day. Tens
of thousands who always vaca-
toned and usually made bust
ness trips in their cars, began
standing in line in front of rail-
road ticket windows.
Meanwhile, from Pearl Har-
Dor to the end of 1914, the roads
h-a u G d 28,000,00O uniformed
men and women in organized
troop movements, usually long
ones, and moved 225, 100000
tons Of freight and express for
t h e War Department alone.
These figures do not include the
millions of uniformed passen-
gers travelling as individuals on
leave or furlough; they take no
account of the frantic travelling
of government civilian officials
and industrial employees in con-
nection with war work; they ig-
more freight and express move
ments directly connected with
war production but done in the
name of private industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Nazi Fanatics
in Wild Flight
Seek Sanctuary
from Russions

LONDON. May 11-(P)-Dic-
hard Nazi fanatics who fought
on in CzechoSlovakia in defiance
of German unconditional surren-
der were reported in headlong
flight toward American lines to-
day as vast pincers by three
Soviet armies threatened NOM
entarily to envelop them.
The first, second and fourth
Ukrainian armies opened the
assault on broad fronts from the
northwest, east and southwest
when forces under Field Marshal
Ferdinand Schoerner, himself
wanted as war criminal, and
Col. Gen. Woehler, ignored the
surrender.
1t was the only reported fight
ing by German troops in all
Europe. Elsewhere the Germans
were giving up docilely. The
Soviet high command announced
capture of 100000 German Of
ficers and men in preliminary
checkups along the front. There
were Is Nazi Generals in the
bag.
FLEET GIVES UP
Remnants of the beaten Ger
man surface and underwater
fleet were in Allied hands, in
Guiding the Cruisers Prinz Eu-
gen and Nuremberg, which had
shelled Copenhagen over the
weekend. These were under the
sentinel guns Of the Royal Navy
in Copenhagen harbor, along
with three destroyers, two tor
pedo boats, ten minesweepers,
ID flax ships, 10 armed traWlers
and two armed merchantmen.
A report from the French press
agency said French sailors in La
Rochelle. Atlantic port which
surrendered Wednesday, official
ly had taken over the German
Atlantic fleet units anchored
there. The number of vessels was
not announced.
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz'
submarine fleet-the wolf packs
which for so long had preyed on
Allied shipping-was surrender
ing and putting in 10 British
ports.
POCKETS VACATI~
Dunkerque, scene of the Brit
ish defeat in 1910, had surren-
dered. The channel islands Of |
Sark, Jersey and Guernsy, which |
had been taken by the Nazis |
shortly after the fall Of France,
capitulated to British task
force. they were the only part |
of the United Kingdom TO have
been occupied by the Germans.
The disarming Of some 10000
Germans in Holland was under
way.
Premier Marshall Stain, In
messages TO President Truman
and Prime Minister Churchill,
congratulated them on the I'M
surrender OF Nazi
Germany, declaring that "the
joint struggle OF Soviet, Amer
lean and British armies against
the German invader X Xxx will
60 down in history as an ex-
ample of fighting collaboration
of our peoples"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Pre-Wor Plans Help Railroads TO Meet
Nations Serious Transportation Crisis
BY S. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - After many
weeks of strenuous effort, the
nations railroads have succeed
ed in establishing almost normal
operations after the billiards. n
the northeast that began in early
December. Progress has been
slow and il may be a few weeks
more before the roads attain
what, In wartime. Is normally.
Coal cars have been "un-
frozen" enough so that mining
no longer is delayed by pileupS
of Niel for which there is no
method OF removal. Tankers
have returned 10 normal move
ment, carrying fuel oil and gas
oline 10 areas that need them
badly. But box cars still are very
tight.
From Chicago come stories OF
grain price rises due to the crit
ical shortage Of cars. This is due
in part 10 the fact that the crop
now awaiting shipment was the
largest in history, and in part 10
the fact that grain requires the
same top-grade box cars that are
needed for munitions. But Meth
err of these, nor both, would have
caused such great difficulty If
the billiards. last winter had not |
disrupted the movement, load
ing and unloading of box cars
80 badly.
Unless some new hazard de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

AFTER all. my Gulf mans on
my side! And he soysif treot
my cor regularly with Gulf
pride" and CvInex", IL can
lost we'll beyond v.Doyr,:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Judge Alton n. Noe to Speak
at PrestonviIIe Memorial

and through the endowment OF
lots for permanent care.
Much progress has been made
in the care of the cemetery and
the board has plans for further
improvements.
A building committee has
plans for the erection of a build
ing suitable for a Chapel and
Memorial Day srevice, when ma
terials are available. This will
be built from gifts received and
which will be received for that
purpose.
Seventy million tons OF SCOT
fall on American cities annually,
according TO estimates.
In captivity, ruffed grouse pro-
duce more offspring than they
do in their natural haunts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
UPSETS COURT DIGNITY

GRAND RAPIDS. May IL
RD-The case had proceeded
with customary dignity in Cir
cult Judge Leonard d. Verdier's
court Thursday until a woman
described-with gestures-how
the defendant had kicked at a
dog.
Her slipper flew off. headed
at an attorney who ducked just
In time. and slid across the
courtroom floor.
Even Judge Verdier Joined in
the loud laughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

II unmolested, insects would,
at their rate of multiplication,
overrun the world in a COM
paratively short time.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
|U.S Raiders Continue
Hammering al Reich S
Network Of Railroads
BY the Associated Press.

os Lle AssOtldtto ETeSS.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Allied war
planes hammered in relays again
today at Germany's vast network
of railways, already reported in
chaos from incessant bombings
the last two days and nights in
support of the new ground Of
fenSive.
Pilots who made low-level inspec-
ton flights over hundreds of miles
of the blitzed rail systems reported
traffic at complete standstill.
Wreckage is piled high in the ma
jor yards. Hundreds of trains have
been knocked out on tracks or bot
tied up by rail cuts and blown
bridges resulting from perhaps the
greatest sustained aerial assault in
history.
1t was estimated by competent
observers that at least 5000 loco
motives and 1000 freight cars have
been shot up or stranded since
Thursday night.
A force of 500 to TOO RAF bombers
last night attacked Pforzheim,
southeast of Karlsruhe and an i'm
portant junction on the main line
to the United States Sd Army front.
Crews reported dropping saturation
loads Of high explosives on the vital
junction for Nazi supply movement.
Berlin was hit for the fourth sue
cessive night by Raj Mosquitoes
carrying 4,000-pound blockbusters.
Shortly before dusk two fleets of
British heavies hit the industrial
cities of Essen and Gelsinkirchen, in
the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Woman, IS, Hit by Auto;
Man Injured in Collision

A 65-year-old woman suffered g
fractured left leg and lacerations
last night when struck by an auto
at Fourteenth and Girard streets
NV.
The victim, Ella Baughman, was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Police
said the car was operated by Hayes
w. Hawkins, SO, of the 1900 block
Taylor street NV.
In another accident Lonnie Hill
26, colored, was injured when a
tractor trailer truck in which he
was a passenger was in collision
with streetcar at Ninth and East
Capitol streets. Mr.. Hill, who lives
at 1856 New Jersey avenue NV,
was taken to Casualty Hospital with
fractured left leg.
Police said the truck was op-
Grated by Wallace Harrison of the
600 block of Twelfth street NE. and
the streetcar by Ernest J. Shumaker,
so, of the first block of Sixteenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Joseph Letter Mansion
On Potomac Bluffs
Destroyed by Fire

Inc n0W-dllaplQated 43-roon
Joseph Letter mansion, which stood
on bluff overlooking the Potomac
River near Langley, Va, was burned
to the ground last night by a spec
tacular fire that could be seen by
residents of Northwest Washington
and suburban Maryland.
According to park police the blaze
was discovered at 10:45 pm. by
Spurgeon Caldwell, an employe of
the Public Roads Administration,
who lives in a garage on the estate,
about a mile from the residence.
The 167-acre estate was purchased
by the Government in 1886 for a
part of the George Washington
Memorial parkway.
Mr.. Caldwell notified Fairfax
County police, who sent fire COM
panies from Fairfax, Mclean and
Vienna. When flremen reached the
scene, however, the mansion had
been burned to the ground.
Firemen in Bethesda and Cabin
John, Md, said the blaze could be
clearly seen in that area, and that
hundreds of calls were received ask
ing If the fire was in the suburban
Maryland section.
The estate which runs from the
Potomac to the Leesburg- George
town pike, was purchased by Mr.
Letter, wheat operator and finan-
cier, before the World War, and the
three-story house, known as the
Glass Palace, was built as a coun-
try place to be used in entertaining.
Mr.. Letter died in 1882 and the
estate was sold to the Government
by the trustees in 1896 for unpaid
taxes.
Original plans called for tearing
down the residence, but Federal Of
ficials said salvage company had
reported that the materials in it
would not make the project worth
while.
Park policemen said an investi-
CATION was being made, but added
that "it is doubtful if the cause of
the fire will ever be known" They
said that while picnic parties some
times used the estate, there had
been no evidence in the past that
the house had ben entered.
Police said the mansion windows
were boarded over, and the doors
were both nailed and padlocked.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Laundry Owner Fined
For Safety Violations

Leo Bender, owner of the Sunrise
Laundry 2O15 S street NV, was
fined $270 by Judge Almond Scott
in Municipal Court yesterday fol
failing to provide proper safety and
rest facilities for employees.
The defendant pleaded guilty to
failure to provide laundry machinery
with required safety devices and tc
provide rest room space and couch
for female employees, and to main
tain q clean and safe work space.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Weather Report

| District of Columbia-Sunny with
highest temperature about so de-
grees this afternoon. Clear with
lowest temperature slightly above
freezing tonight. Fair tomorrow
becoming little warmer in the
afternoon.
Virginia and Maryland - Clear
and continued cold tonight. Fair
and warmer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Pennsylvania Railroad Reports
on its 98th Year OF Service

<INCOMR
INCOME:
Operating Revenues-Fresht Passenger, Mail Express
dividends and owned
Total '...
EXPENSES:
Operating Expenses
Charses-cheay paid leased roads and interest
SomPanys DEBT
Nes Income
DISPOSITION OF INCOME
Appropriations sinking and other funds,
msnt o R..
Dividend SO 025o per share)
o Of Profit and Loss ........
Evening star., 1945-02-24
today at 4::30 pm. over station WT0P

A few Saturday afternoons ago. the first program in
new weekly series was broadcast over this station
It's called Assignment Home. CHS, in collabora-
ton with the War Department, Army Service
Forces, presented prevew of what the return
ing soldier faces. We recommend it to every thinking
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Pope Practically Recovered

VATICAN CITY, Feb. "a Dr.
Pope Plus XII, now practically re-
covered from influenza, celebrated
mass in his private chapel today.
He is expected to resume audiences
tomorrow.
Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Precipitation.


half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in I
Evening star., 1945-02-24
READ

The Editors of THIS WEEK Magazine heard the
first Assignment Home" program. Immediately,
working with General Brehon B. Somervell and his
Army Service Forces, THIS WEEK became
partner with CBS in projecting the story of Assign
ment Home" to millions of readers.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

American, not only because it is superb program,
Otis but because paints clearly the background
against which the returned service man will be NOV
ing when he comes home from the war; poses his
problems, and attempts to point out broad avenues
of solution for us all.