davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
CHILDREN WILL
OBSERVE SHARE
TIE FOOD DAY

Many OF the children IN Detroit
arc going TO have practical les
son IN how children IN other lands
live when they observe Share
the Food Day" Oct. IS, 10 or 20
On one Of these days. they Will
eat typical breakfasts lunches and
dinners Of youngsters in war-dev-
sStated countries
Share the Food Day" will not
Only show Detroit children. and
their parents too, the daily priva-
tons Of children in countries
where the whole economy and
dict have been affected by the
war. but II VIII also help d little
10 ease the suffering OF those chill
orcn overseas The money saved
from what would have been spent
for ono days American die; vii
hc given 10 the Community War
Chest whose foreign relief accn-
Clcs help 20 supply emergency
food, c'oth'nC and medicines for
starving, destitute people IN other
lands
SPONS ORED BY nc Girl
Scouts Eov Scouts Camp Fire
Glrls. Girl Reserves and nun Der
~ jewish vouth -rnun>- S h re
nc Food Day vas observed ma.
ionally Sent Is II "a, postponed
month ~ Detroit 10 coincide
with 'hc Community War Chest
campaign, which began oct 3 and
VII continue through the month
o. October The money collected
from Share the Food Day" viii
be turned INTO the War Chest a.
social donation l. Wlll not IN
cludc the AGENCIES or 'he chill.
dren'S REGULAR donation 10 INC
ohc,t
Hero Is pha' 1910 ~ Dcroi
e'I'drcn VII ca on Share the
FNNd Day Black bread and or
ST coffee made from chi 'orv for
break 'aSt ~Otatn soup and cabbage
cooked with potatoes ioe lunch
and the typical dinner o. chile
~ Czc .'mS,otekla 'hp cabbage
sogp pon'o d3mulir-, boiled In
wa''r With CNonncd dried 'rGlt
bl1,k bread and csicnrv coffee
II nc menus of modern post.
W France src usci NC chl.+~cn
vii have or-a'l coffee aoi bread
70 rrcaN'as' tow 'oc, ,GCci cold
= y.neca- hogci po'a'1c> Strln2
10 NJ berries or Ncec" ~ .rrcr
and for q uNc~ Ncsc'aolc soap
green salad w.'a .vne-ir. caoese
sNi . fraN tar,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES

Services VII 5e held MIGHTY at
2 ~ DC, 1870 - ne Unde-
".m "a'.o',a Church " Truth. 962
+ Ca"ac'1 ,'roc' TIC celebration
Viii he 10 ,1w0cN0vator o, the
n-,n-e,rv n ne Bl>hnn Z Ran..ste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Gen. Douglas Macarthur has
won more American decorations
than ever were given 10 any 9th
er Army officer ana also has
medals from ten foreign govern
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Wade

Everyone is enjoying the re-
vival which is in progress at The
Wade Baptist church with the
Rev. j. L. Brantley OF Pasca-
doing the preaching and
the Rev. Runyan Of Barton di-
recting the singing.
Mrs. Frank Beuhler of ITALIA.
hassee, Fla. is spending a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. H
L. Carter.
M. ard Mrs. Ernest Golf oi
Pensacola, Fla spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. GofF and Mr.. and Mrs,
T. f. Johnson.
A number Of young people in
GLIDING Misses Ann and Ida Mac
Davis Of Harleston, Ardentlal
Cumbest, Alma Jane Pope and
Peggy June TIdwell, and cleve-
land Cumbest Of Wade, are at
tending the singing school IN
Dallas. Texas, this month.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugd Carter and
family Of Port Gibson spent the
weekend visiting MI. Carriers
brothers and sisters. Ford, Gro
yer, Jack and Mrs. p. b. Johnson.
Winston Vaughan returned TO
his base in Florida after spend
ing a l5-day furlough with his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
sax NEWS or OUR
49, MENaaWOMEN
ARX ~ UNIFORM
cflrles E. Cole Leaves for
Crosse lie. Mich.

Charles E. Cole, aviation mo-
tor mechanic third class, departs
today for Crosse lie, Mich,
where he goes for further assign
ment, probably overseas.
He has been enjoying a Today
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe d. Cole, 241 Cedar
street, Pascagoula. He has been
in the Navy for two years and
until about three months ago was
doing convoy duty on the At
lantic. Cole came from Norfolk,
where he has been stationed on
shore duty.
Ebert II. Case AT Oahu. II. T.
The United States Naval Sta
ton at Oahu, H. T., announces
that Albert II. Case, metalsmith
third class, USNR, is now serving
at that station in the assembly
and repair department.
Before entering the service
Case was employed at the ingalls,
shipyard in Pascagoula. His fam
lily, including his wife and chill
dren, reside at Q-308 Eastlawn
Apartments, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Ticket Sale For DIV
Building Fund PdrtY
June 80. Is Storted

Tickets for the bingo and
bridge party to be held by Our
Lady OF Victories Women's Aux
iiiary for the benefit of the
church building fund were placed
on sale Monday. The party will
be held at the 18th Street COM
munity building Saturday, June
80, at 8 pm.
Proceeds from the party will
be turned over to the postwar
building, fund for the c%onstruc-
ton OF a new school and convent
and conversion of the present
school into a recreation center
for youth of the parish and a
community building for adults.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

On Monday evening ct 7:30
he Mary Lindsey Circle was
9leagantiy entertained BIZ Mrs.
r. l.. Tiptcn At her home at 92I
Rcsca de Ia Palma street, Pas
.agoula.
After the reading Of a scrip
urc Lesson by Mrs. Upton an
interesting program was directed
oy Mis-. James Dye.
1t was Oh Juvenile Protection
and was divided into three parts.
ne first Of which was given by
Mrs. j. G Obenhausen, the sec
nd by Mrs, Dye and the third
ay Mrs. NJ. w. Turnage.
After the closing prayer by
Mrs. Dive, a business meeting
vas held. at which II was deeid-
ed to give a birthday party in the
substory Of the First Methodist
church Of Pascagoula on the
evening Of June Is.
After business had been dis
posed of Mrs. Upton was as
sisted BY her young daughter.
Gayle, in serving a course Of
light Refreshments.
The meeting June . will be
held with Mrs. c. R. Wilson, l103
18th street, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Ii. H. O. Blount visits Parents

1t. Harry O. Blount who re-
Gently returned from Italy where
he served with the Army Air
Force, is now in Pascagoula for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Blount, Sr.
1t. Blount accomplished a
number of important missions
while in Italy for which he has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross, and the Air Medal
and three Oak Leaf Clusters. He
also wears the Mediterranean
Campaign ribbon with four
stars.
He is home on a S0-day fur
Tough.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
TlSgt. John w. Cox's Unit Wins
Meritcricus Service Plaque

T/Sgt. John w. Cox, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro w Cox, 450
Jackson avenue, Pascagoula,
Miss, is a member of the First
Photo Intelligence detachment of
the 325th Photo Reconnaissance
Wing which was recently award
ed a Meritorious Service Unit
Plaque for superior performance
of duty in the accomplishment of
exceptionally difficult tasks be-
fore and after D-Day.
T/Sgt. Cox entered the Army
June, 1912, and has been over
seas since January, 1943.
He attended the Bowling
Green Business University, Bowl
ing Green, KY, following his
graduation from the Pascagoula
High school. Sgt. Cox was en-
ployed as chief for Local Draft
Board No. /, Jackson county,
Miss, prior to entering the SER
sive.
Pfc. William Pounds Returns
To La Garde Hospital
Pfc. William Edward Pounds
has returned to La Garde hospi-
tai after enjoying his first fur
Tough in Al months, 38 of which
were spent in overseas duty.
He was twice-wounded and
has been awarded the Purple
Heart Medal and one Oak Leaf
Cluster. He also wears the Sol
dier's Medal which was awarded
for heroism outside of the call
of duty, and the Combat Infan-
tryman's Badge. He is also
proud of the American Defense
ribbon which he was awarded
for service in the Panama Zone.
Pfc. Pounds, who has been Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. d. Pounds, relates that while
he was in New Guinea he met
another Pascagoula soldier, Tom
Kelly, and that he ran across
still another local boy, Herman
LaForce.
He also said while in the
Southwest Pacific he was inn
pressed by the way that men who
had never entered a church were
learning at first hand "the mean
ing of heaven and hell and the
comfort of prayer"
Jack Eklund Graduates From
Training School
Jack Eklund, aviation machin-
LIST first class USN, has notified
his mother, Mrs. Charles Elk
lund, of his graduation after a
course at a naval air technical
training school and that he is to
return to Key West, Fla, his
regular base, and where his wife
is employed at the naval base.
Eklund has been in the Navy
for almost three and a half
years.
One of his brothers, Charles
("Fut") Eklund, is now in the
USA Cavalry and is stationed on
the West Coast. He has been in
the service since November 1914.
c. e. Mccoy Transferred To
Southwest Pacific
c. c. Mccoy, seaman first
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Mccoy of Pascagoula, who
recently returned from duty in
Belgium waters, has been trans
ferred to the Southwest Pacific
and is already on his way to that
area.
P. o. Rogers Returns To Duty
After enjoying a 30-day leave
with his brothers and sisters al
their homes in Vaneleave. Wool
market and E~scatawpa, p. o.
Rogers departed Wednesday for
Seattle, Wash, where he IS TO
report to his ship.
Chief Rogers is on a mine
sweeper and has been in seven
major engagements. He has been
IN the service 81 months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Pfc. Robert Townsend Visits

Pfc. Robert Townsend Visits
Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Town
send and their son, Marzett, are
here for a visit with Private
Townsend's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. R. Townsend, and other
relatives. Pvt. Townsend has
but lately arrived from overseas
and is now stationed at La Garde
hospital in New Orleans where
he will undergo an operation on
his hand at the end of his fur
Tough. During the weekend the
family circle was enlarged by
the arrival of John E. Townsend,
another son, who is to ship out
shortly from Mobile as a MEM
Der of the United States Mari
time service. The younger Mrs.
Townsend and son are MAX
ing their home at Carthage, Miss.
PVT. oyt l.. Burge Arrives At
WEIGH Hospital
Pvt. Oyt l.. Burge, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Burge, ST.,
of Pascagoula, has arrived at
WEIGH General hospital at Day
tona Beach, Fla, where his con-
v~aleseence will be FASTENED by
a carefully planned program of
educational and physical classes.
Pvt. Burge entered the Army,
May. 1913, and after training at
Camp Shelby, served for four
teen months in the Southwest
Pacific. He has been awarded
the Asiatic ribbon with one star.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15
Captain Robert
Frederic Awarded
Oak Leaf Cluster

From the 437th Troop Carrier
Group headquarters in France
comes the announcement that
Robert Q. Frederic has just been
awarded The fourth Oak Leaf
Cluster to his Air Medal for out
standing achievement while par
icipating in the aerial flights
which supplied isolated troops
at Bastogne during the period
rom October to December, l94l.
The announcement states that
continuous delivery of needed
supplies ana evacuation Of
wounded was accomplished in
the face Of enemy flax and small
arms fire in vulnerable aircraft.
Capt. Frederic is the son Of
Mrs Marx Frederic OF River
road, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

All funds will be invested ia
war bonds until building is pos
sible.
Admission will be so cents ana
in addition to prizes for the play
ers there will be a door prize OF.
S25 cash.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

The largest increases in food
prices since 1899 have been for
apples, potatoes, prunes and lard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

FRANK WATERS. fireman,
first class. who was aboard a
crack heavy cruiser as it bonn
barded the Japs on Okinawa.
reducing artillery and pillbox
installations TO rubble in order
to clear the way for invasion
troops. AS the enemy resistance
diminished the ship moved in
closer to shore and opened up
at point blank range with her
guns under repeated attack by
Jap planes. many of which were
downed by effective AK" gun
fire. The Bluejaeket's wife.
Mrs. Marilla Waters. resides at
Apt. F-2ll. Eastlawn. Pasca-
goula. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

The domestic reindeer was in
troduced into North America
from Siberia, via Alaska. In 1884,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-15

Canada's forests cover an area
of 1,220,400 square miles or more
than one-third of the total land
area Of the Dominion.
fathef. w. A. Vaughan, and his
wife and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

daughter Ruth, Of Fearcr were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Hinebaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccullough, Of
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Guard the past
week
Miss Glover Culver, Connellsville,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Helen Evans,
Mrs. Adair Daley left Thursday
evening for Baltimore to visit her hus-
band, who is employed in that city.
Mrs. James Mitchell and daughter
Marian. Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
daughters Eleanor and Mrs. Louise
wilkins, were Uniontown visitors on
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Henry F. Glover returned Sun
day afternoon after spending a week
with relatives at Covington, Va.
Mrs. Gaynellc Funds, Hagerstown,
spent the past week here with her
mother Mrs Bessie Frantz, who has
been seriously i'll. Another daughter,
Mrs. Thclman Lewis, of Hagcrstown,
came Monday to spend several weeks
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Frantz and
family, and Mrs Ralph Iumbcrtson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

and son, Oakland, spent the weekend
here with Nh and Mrs Walter Hum
bertson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Ra-
VIENNA, o., spent the weekend with
relatives and friends here.
Clark Wicklow and family, Terra
Alta, were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Wicklow.
Miss Alverta Jenkins, Cumberland,
was here over the past Weekend with
her father, L. c. Jenkins
Mrs. Glenn Sines, Mrs. James Nit
chell and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow were
in Oakland shopping Saturday after
noon.
George Funds, son Of Mrs. Gayncllc
Funds, of Hagerstown, and grand
son of Mrs. Bessie Frantz, who recent
ly joined the USN, is now receiving
his basic training at cambridge.
Pvt Charles Martin and Pvt Claude
Rush, Fort Meade, spent the weekend
here with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Rush.
Sgt and Mrs. Herbert Shaffcr and
Mrs. Harold Thomas, Brandonvilc,
W. Va, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs Orval Rush,
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Ernest Savage and family.
Mrs. Blanche Matthews is con-
fined TO her home by illness. Mrs Mat
thews is the third grade teacher in the
local school. Rev H. R. Wriston is
substituting teacher
Mrs. Carl Coon, Cannonsburg, Pa,
spent a few days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Umbel and
daughters, OF Baltimore, are spending
two weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. Pearl NanSiclllr and daugh-
ter Carole, have returned home after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
-
''EDssOzsf zIxaae

May is blossom time" when all Nature resumes
growth. II is the month when man looks forward
with hope for the future harvest.
Today can be blossom time" for your future
q day on which you can look forward with hope
ussured-it you plant the seed OF your future
financial security by becoming member OF the
Woodmen Society and safeguard your future
security with safe. sound legal reserve Wood
men life insurance protection.
There is type OF Woodmen insurance certificate
that exactly meets your need. Make today bios
som time" for your financial security. Ask the
local Woodmen representative how you
protect your own your tomilYs future with
Woodmen insurance protection and also receive
the many benefits Woodmen enjoy by taking
part in the iruterno and social activities OF
Woodcroit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

having spent week "a UnionloWu
with relatives
Evening star., 1945-11-07

had with him the American Labor
party as well. This year Mr.. La
Guardia supported Mr.. Morris and
the ALP supported Mr.. O'Dwyer.
Mr. Curran insisted that the city
election was in no way tied in with
State and national elections, not
withstanding the efforts that had
been made by the Democratic high
command to make it appear so.
Among those who spoke for Mr..
ODwyer in the campaign were Sec
retary of Commerce Wallace, Sidney
Hillman, head of PAC; Senator
Wagner, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
James A. Farley and others. Mrs.
Wendell L. Willkie and Russell
Davenport supported Mr. Morris.
Gov. Dewey made one speech,
radio address, for Judge Goldstein,
in which he described as shocking
the failure of Mr.. O'Dwyer to answer
charges that he had visited with
underworld figures in New York,
among them Frank Costello and Joe
Adonis.
In Boston, Representative James
NJ. Curley, Democrat, veteran of
many political wars. was elected
Mayor in a contest with five other
Democrats. The election is nom
partisan. Mr. Curley has been
Mayor and Governor of Massachu-
sets in the past. Unofficial returns
gave Mr.. Curley 111,799 votes to
60,312 for Mayor John E. Kerrigan,
who ran second. Mr.. Curley, who
is II, said he would continue to
serve as a member of the House
Evening star., 1945-11-07

would be more expensive and waste
ful in procurement than re inte-
grafton suggested by the Eberstadt
report.
Mr.. Hensel told a news conference
late yesterday that the joint chiefs
Of staff on October "a unanimously
recommended deferment OF a de-
cision on the question OF unification
until commission could study all
aspects Of national security. He said
the decision was made before the
Army offered its plan for merger OF
the services under single secretary.
Disturbed by Developments.
I'm somewhat disturbed about
the turn OF events this thing has
taken he said. 1T has turned into
a debating society with the Senate
Military Affairs Committee as a
forum.
What I'd like to see is a careful
and searching inquiry into the ele-
nents of national security, provisions
in time Of peace and war and the
moving into organizational elements
that would best take care Of the
various components Of national Sc.
curity."
He said he had recommended ap.
pointment of presidential commits
sion to study the effects OF the wal
and recent development of weapon,
on consolidation Of the Army ane
Navy. Mr.. Hensel said the join
chiefs of staff had been unanimou,
in recommending that board be
appointed to study the implications
Of unification.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ As
7

the committee. He indicated he has
become irked by reading partial or
incomplete accounts of what goes
on in executive session.
Senator Ferguson said later he
would be pleased" to accept the
arrangement Of going with Senator
Lucas to the Archives Building,
where Mr.. Rooseyelt's records are
stored. The Michigan Senator said
he wanted to examine any CORE
spondence between the late Presi-
dent and Winston Churchill dur
ing the period when the Atlantic
Charter was being discussed.
1t developed during the floor de-
bate that the Roosevelt files COM
prise more than 200 bundles, and
Senator Lucas said in an interview
later he thought William D. Mitch
ell, committee counsel, should look
over the files first and determine
what is pertinent to the Pearl Har-
Dor inquiry.
Senator Ferguson suggested the
committee consider postponing the
date for starting public hearings,
now set for November Is, until all of
the information that may be needed
in the probe has been reviewed.
Senator Ferguson told reporter
that, until President Truman acts
on a resolution adopted by the COM
mittee last week, 1t is still not pos
sible for him, or other Senator'S to
discuss the Pearl Harbor issue with
Government officials or officers OF
the arme0 forces.
He referred to the executive COM
mittee resolution, asking the Presi-
dent to modify an executive order
issued early In October, to enable
Government personnel to volunteer
information.
Even If the President acts on that
suggestion, Senator Ferguson said
it will only permit a Government
employe to convey to committee
members they have retained in their
memories, since it would not permit
them to turn over documents or
files.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
| n Jops Learn
| OF Surrender
| In Magazine
be Associated Press.


PEARL HARBOR, Nov FLEET
headquarters reported yesterday
that % japanese soldiers and an
18-year-old Geisha girl came out of
the wilds of Guam and gave them
selves up November after reading
in Life Magazine that Japan had
surrendered.
Despite an extensive campaign
which had resulted in the surrender
Iof AS other japanese since August
Is, the group said they knew nothing
of the capitulation until they saw
the magazines pictures of the sur
render ceremony aboard the Mis-
souri,.
The group went to the nearest
highway and tagged truck. They
surrendered - bowling in unison.
grinning broadly and holding out
a surrender note and the magazines
to the startled driver.
Fleet headquarters did not say
how the Japanese obtained q copy
of the magazine.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

nois oath congressional district, to
succeed the late Representative
Heidnger, also q Republican. Mr..
Clippinger had no opposition.
: Democratic State Chairman David
L. Lawrence Of Pennsylvania was
elected Mayor of Pittsburgh over the
Republican candidate, Robert N
WaddeI, an insurance executive and
one-time football coach at Carnegie
Tech. Mr.. Lawrence had the in
dorsement of the CIO and the AFL.
An independent labor organization
supported Mr.. Waddell. Nearly COM
plete returns gave Mr.. Lawrence a
lead of $4,000.
Burke Wins in Cleveland.
In Cleveiand, Mayor. Thomas A.
Burke was elected to the Office for
the first time. He had succeeded
Frank j. Lausche when the latter
was inaugurated Governor of Ohio
last January. Mr.. Burke defeated
Councilman Ray c. Miller, 125, ,645 to
So, ,791.
A Democrat, E. Leland Taylor,
was leading the race for Mayor OF
Louisville.
Republicans swept into control of
the city government of New Haven
Conn, electing William G. Gelan-
tano as Mayor. Cornelius A. Moy-
Ian, a Republican, was chosen as
Mayor Of Hartford, but Waterbury
picked a Democrat, John S. Mona
gan.
Bridgeport kept its Socialist May
or. Jasper McLevy, elected for his
seventh consecutive term.
To offset the Democratic victory
registered in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania Republicans reelected two
Superior Court Judge. w. Hebel
Dietrich and John c. Arnold, in
State wide elections.
Other mayoralty news:
Syracuse-Won by Frank j. Co.'S
tello CRepublican).
Buffalo-Won by Bernard j. DOVE
(Republican).
Portsmouth, N. H.-Won by Mrs
Mary C. Dondero CDemocraD.