davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

worked out for a communion
breakfast to knights and Catholic
men of the parish under the
sponsorship of the council. 1t
will take place Sunday, May 10,
at 8 am. at the USO club.
Prominent Speakers will be
heard and a program of music
will provide interest.
All knights are requested to
give prompt attention and as
sistanee in making a success of
the occasion.
The Pascagoula council is lead
ing all the councils ofthe state by
a large per cent in increased as.
ISOLATION, and insurance member
ships.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Rev. Jones viii
Hold Service At
Lutheran Church

Services will be conducted al
the Lutheran church on s. Pascal
g6ula street Sunday morning at
8 am by the Rev. Jones, of Mo
bile, il was announced this week
The Rev. Yonkers, pastor of
the church, and Mrs. Yonkers are
out of town and guest pastors will
fill the pulpit during his absence.
Another out of town pastor will
be secured for the following Sun
day, it was said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
ALI uY Singing
Convention Set
For Sunday May 6

The annual Gulf Coast all-day
singing convention will be held
at the 18th street auditorium in
Pascagoula Sunday, MAY 6, Cal
vim I. Bolding, chairman, an
nounhed this week.
The o%nvention will get under
way at 10 am, Mr.. Bolding said,
and continue throughout the dav.
Ont of town singers and quar-
tets will be featured and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend, he added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Group Of County
Superintendents
Plun Conference

A. F. Megehee as president of
the County Superintendent AS
ISOLATION of Mississippi called a.
meeting of a planning committee
in Hattiesburg Wednesday to ar
range a program for a conference
on postwar planning to be held.
in June. The place of the CON
ference as web as other details
were to be settled at that time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
CIGARETTE
SMOKERS

Make your own tailor made cigar
cites from any tobacco with our
Deluxe ZIP-ROLL
The amazing pocket cigarette
roller, carry in, vest pocket or in
ladies'purse. Send $1.00 bill,
check or postal note for 2 samples,
prepaid. Keep one. sell one.
Good opening and big profits for
salesmen.f
DELUXE MFG. CO..
1914 East Franklin Ave.
Minneapolis 4. Minnesota
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
MOSS POINT
Presbyterian

Circle One win meet with Mrs.
Belle Warford i'm the home of
Mrs. c. d. Hinson ON Monday al
ternoon.
Circle Two will meet in the
home of Mrs. Gregory Wood on
Monday afternoon.
Circle Three will meet in the
home of Mrs. Ouida Beardslee
Monday evening.
Methodist
The WScS met in the home of
Mrs. Malva Jackson on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Roy Renfroe
as co-hostess. Mrs. r. NJ. Viii
hanson led the program on Tile
American Indian" A social was
enjoyed and the hostess served
refreshments.
Monday afternoon a meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
c. T. Lyons with Mrs. R. M. Viii
hanson as co-hostess. AN mem
bers are invited to attend.
Baptist
The WMU will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon at
$3.50. A business meeting will be
held. All members are urged to
attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Lincoln and Buena Vista.
1000 am, Bible study.
l1:00 am, Worship.
7:45 pm, Night service.
Come and Be With U.s."
]. W. EVANS,
Minister,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Jackson County
Church News
o POINT METHODIST

Sunday
GAS am, Church school.
ll:00 am, Preaching. Coop
GRAFTON or Reputation"
ZOO pm, Youth Fellowship.
800 pm, Preaching. Con
science
Monday
1880 pm. Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Wednesday
700 pm, Prayer meeting.
"A Christian spirit can conquer
every barrier of trade, creed or
race"
REV. ]. S. NOBLIN.
Pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Youth Guidance
Groups to Meet

J. Carmony, member OF the stan
OF the State Youth Guidance Com
mittee. will be the principal speak.
er for the county wide meeting OF
the Washtenaw County Youth Guild
ance Organization, In the Milan
High School, Nov. II. at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Carmony will speak on the
development and accomplishments
OF the state wide program of Youth
Guidance.
A report will be given OF the re-
cent reorganization OF the county
organization, and the new officers
will Re presented. The newly ap-
pointed chairman for the group
is Miss Cynthia Jones. Ann Arbor,
who is associated with the Adult
Education program at the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
The new executive committee
has been announced as follows:
Dr.. J. y. P. Struthers, Ypsilanti,
director OF the Huron Valley Chill
dren's center; Clyde L. Schlckler,
Milan, superintendent OF the Milan
Schools; Robert Rozena, Ann Ar.
Dor, staff members OF the Michigan
Children's Institution. Miss Edith
Bader, Ann Arbor, has been elected
the new secretary. and Arne Erick-
son, Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County
Childrens worker, is the new
treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
The Pedestrian Problem
These Days5Hy s sEo I95s: yozonsT7

Five factors exist in the Pales-
tinian problem:
/. The Jews, who throughout
their history have regarded Pales-
tine as their Land OF Promise, to-
day face the practical proposition
that he surviving Jews in Europe
are homeless and have no other
place to go to; Palestine for them
is no longer a dream, an ideal, a
promise. II is life or death.
2. The Arabs claim Palestine
as their land by occupation and
tenure. They are actually in pos
session and are strengthened in
their pnwillingness to permit the
increase OF Jewish population by
the course OF current politics.
3. To thu Christian world, Pal
estine is the land OF the Bible. the
land OF the birth and death OF
Christ and OF the Apostles and Of
the holy places. They cannot, on
the one hand. ignore the possibility
OF a resurgence OF Islamic conquest
OF Christian areas and, on the
other, they desire that Christian
mem orials remain in Christian
hands.
4. Births, imperialism insists on
the areas on the Red Sea and
within the orbit OF the Suez Canal
remaining under British hegemony
TO protect the Empire.
8. The United States has be-
come entangled in this situation:
(a) BY guaranteeing the Balfour
Declaration by the Treaty. OF 1925,
assuring the Jews a homeland In
Palestine-in response to reso-
luton introduced in the Congress
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
Congro ssman Hamilton Fish;
(b) BY the oil policy OF Frank
lin D Roosevelt, as a result OF
which the power OF Ibn Saud OF
Saudi Arabia was strengthened and
the intransigeance OF the Arab
Leagve fomented. Furthermore. II
has heen American foreign policy
to support British Imperialism
everywhere as a primary necessity
for balance OF power In a world
divided into spheres OF influence.
But the will OF a people does not
suffer defeat at the hands Of the
mighty And what is true in Java
and Korea Is true In Palestine,
namely. that those who vearn for
their land and for the liberty would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08

as soon die for their ideals as live
without them. This may be TO-
mantle nonsense in q realistic
world but It is nonetheless what the
human spirit, which breaks the
gates Of any prison, does to the
human body-biologists and poll
clans Notwithstanding.
No power exists which can de-
stroy the memory OF Palestine for
the Jew except for such as are
lacking In human sympathy and
are divorced from all sentiments
for kinship. Every day the ortho-
dox lew prays for Zion; as every
day the radical. perhaps even the
irreligious. Jew dreams OF an end
to the Humans and Hitlers in a
wonderful world OF his own peo-
pie in Palestine. Even those who
do not believe in a Jewish State,
who fear the complications OF ma
tiona.ism. think OF Palestine. as a
refuge, a sanctuary for the dis
possessed. What Mecca Is to the
Arab, what Rome ia to the Catholic,
what Westminster Abbey Is to the
descendants Of the Pilgrims, Pales-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Liberia Studied by
st. Luke's Members

A new bishop for the Episcopal
Church in Liberia. West Africa,
was consecrated in Norfolk, Va,
last February. spent the summer
training his successor as head OF
the Episcopal national work among
the negro people. then flew TO
Liberia and took up his work there
In September. AS Bishop Harris
begins his 'labors. people OF the
Episcopal Church all over the coun-
try are making study OF Liberia,
its people, and Its church work. In
connection with the raising OF
more than five million dollars for
reconstruction and advance. a diff
ferent mission field is being stu
died each month. The November
topic is Liberia.
The Rev. Robert L. Dewitt. rec
tor OF ST. Luke's Episcopal Church
here, reported that such study is
going on in nearly all Episcopal
parishes. It is explained that the
fields studied are those which need
most rehabilitation necessary be-
cause OF war damage. and those in
which are opening the most press
ing and urgent opportunities for
service and extension. China and
the Philippines were studied first.
because In those countries much
Church property was destroyed or
seriously damaged. Latin Amer
lea was studied next, as field call
ing for extension OF missionary
work in preaching, teaching. and
healing, and now Liberia is the
topic. because conditions created
by the war are rapidly transform
ing the country. and the opportun-
ity for greatly increased Christian
ministry is exceptionally inviting.
Early next year the general Of
fering will be received, and Church
leaders believe that It will far ex-
coed the five million dollar goal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
CHAPTER TMENTY. EIGHT

CHAPTER INVENT -ElGffI
BRODY WENT ahead with HIS
explanation. you see. Miss Ed
wards, when he came In from talk
ing to her, we went up to his little
'dobe house on the cliff. I helped
him pack and he skinned out while
she still was swtmmin'."
but didn't he say when he'd be
back?"
mo, ma'am.- The elderly cow
boy gave Sandra a side-wtse look
that held a CLINT OF reproach He
Just said you didn't seem to want
no words with him. so for me TO tell
you what done told you" Again
his eyes were on the supposedly In
jured Irish setter.
could have talked to him. II I'd
not been so stubborn and plunged
into the pool l could at least have
had a few words with him. Even II
they hadn't meant anything except
encouragement and a proof Of my
love It would have been worth sac
rineing my pride. These things she
thought 10 herself.
She said aloud: "Oh, Brody, I
was such q fool not to talk with
him"
Yes, ma'am," he agreed casual
ly. Most folks in love are pretty
foolish" His dull-looking eyes
caught her embarrassment Don't
you feel funny about II, Miss Ed
wards? I'm just glad as can be
that some nice girl "a In love with
Mr.. Adams. oh, thought I'd about
die when I saw her drivin' in here
early this mornin'. / didn't even
have q chance to tell him. He'd
done gone to that sunrise break.
fast Best could do was ride out
and break II gentle-like when l
saw the party ridin' back" He spat
on the ground. Don't seem, though,
there is much Of any way to get
ahead Of her. She's q real DEVIL"
He put Tex down Maybe we'd
better travel on back toward the
house, ma'am."
What about Belinda7" asked
Sandra in an undertone, as they
made their way toward the ranch
house Kitchen.
"-.L-. Adams LEFT Q r.e=5--o VIZ,
ne for Eer, too"
Il mean" emphasized Sandra,
how will his going away affect
her? Won't It be worse for her be-
ing left all alone?"
Brody sighed heavily. u don't
know. Mr.. Adams thought It would
be easier for her. And he may be
right She amt got no use for Be-
linda, but she plumb hates Mr..
Adams. He sort Of thought maybe
II he wasn't here for her to tor
ment, that she'd 60 on away"
II occurred to Sandra that the
cowpuncher had never called Susy
Mrs. Adams. Invariably 1t was
"she" and her" accented with an
insulting chilliness.
But now, admiration tinged his
voice. "Lindy Is brave little nav
erick; she'll hold her own with all
Of US to help her." Inside the kitch-
en- he said loudly and deliberately:
Thanks, nam, for helping me
with the puppy"
The girl understood why. susy
Adams was standing in the dining
section Of the room, staring toward
the cliff. IT always have thought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08

tine is to the Jew-and even more.
And such sentiments are stronger
than logic, than realistic necessi.
ties. than the selhshness of person
al politics.
AMI SO we have two thousand
years OF history, OF conflict. injus-
tice, OF tragedy. without solution.
Wilson and Belfour believed that
they had found a solution in Arab
Jewish cooperation under the aegis
OF Great Britain. They believed
that they had found a peace be-
tween Jacob and Esau. But they
lived in the spirit Of broad liber-
alism which recognized first OF all
the right OF every man to life and
happiness. They could not under
stand that their hopes for man.
kind would be drenched in barrels
OF oil
Copy right, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08

II was wonderful to see the blond
girl at . disadvantage. speechless
and dumbfounded. Sandra felt ex-
hiiarated over II as she walked TO
her own quarters. Her wooden soles
made triumphant clicking sounds.
I'll start shaking pretty soon. she
feared. with certainty. Shaking and
weeping.
But she didn't. Inside her small
living room, where she could have
given way to her expected emotion
al disturbances. she did not get a
chance. Because she did not have
any emotional disturbances.
Il feel nne," she crowed aloud.
IF I knew how. I'd turn q cart
wheel Maybe this Is my cure. this
having to- night for what love. And
that Isn't Just Gordon. 1t Is Spenser
and Belinda"
Belinda had not been warned OF
her mothers arrival. That was APP
parent She would not have walked
up the ranch driveway with sich q
buoyant step, and with such q hap
py smile on her lips.
Sandra was watching her, from a
covered swing on the outside lawn.
II get q chance, without Susy's
seeing me, I'll tell her, she was say
Ing. as the little girl got nearer and
nearer. And then Brody swung
down the lane from the direction Of
the cowboy bunkhouses.
The watching girl knew when
Brody told Belinda that she would
see her mother. The lit went out
OF her walk and her head dropped
low. And then II swung up again.
She reached out with folded fst
and gave the old cowpuncher
smart blow on his upper arm.
She was smiling when she saw
Sandra, a smile that did not
change, but remained stiffiy par
alyzed. HI, Red" she yelled in the
teasingiy familiar way she had ad-
dressed Sandra lately.
Sanda Edwards gave the young
girl a lofty glance. HI. Skinny"
she replied. To Brody. she said:
I'm take over"
Tho old man gave her on apprc-
c..tivo glance oHd headed back To-
ward tho corral belinda frowned q
bit. then said: Il don't know II you
really should 60 with me. Red. You
see, Mother might think I-shs
might think we should have a.
well, you know. a private meeting"
The woman eased her agitation.
IN not 90 with you, darling. I'll
Just be In the background. like q
spearholder In an opera"
Susy Adams was In the living
room. All other guests were at the
pool or hiking or resting before the
cocktail hour. She was stretched
out on a seraps covered couch. San
dra had the quick impression that
It was q good thing; otherwise she
might have tainted. Plainly. her
daughters appearance was a sur
prise to her. A distasteful surprise.
Hello. mother" Belinda said
calmly.
Susy had recovered. She raised
herself slowly to a sitting position,
passed her eyes up and down over
the child's body, then laughed.
What on earth are you trying to
be 7 A glamor girl?"
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Inv ERICH BRANDEIs

Science has made another step
forward.
The Public Health Research In,
stltute OF New York has Just an
nounced the development OF new
methods for conducting nutritional
analyses, providing for the first
time the key to mass dietetic sur
veys and more comprehensive
knowledge OF the relationship be-
tween nutrition and health"
I am going TO funeral this AT.
ternoon.
One OF our nelghbors died. He
was eighty six years old. and. ac-
cording to his numerous children.
grandchildren and great-grsndchil-
dren. never had q sick day in his
life until last May, when he simp-
ly went to bed and stayed there
until he peacefully passed away
three days ago.
When they asked him what was
the matter with him. he said: I'm
tired. that's all. Wouldn't you be
tired IL you had been on your feet
for eighty six yearsY"
That old fellow never heard OF
dietetic surveys and the relation
between nutrition and health. Nor
did the eighty seven year old fellow.
also a neighbor. who stu runs his
little gas station and buried his
wife, who was year older than he.
about a year ago.
Both OF these old fellows were
farmers They worked hard all
their lives. They ate Just about
everything that the farm produced
and what they got in exchange for
their own products.
Fat pork was favorite dish
Cabbage and cucumbers were on
the table several times a week.
Those fellows never worried
about drafts or cold or heat or
snow. 1t was all in the days work
and cows had to be fed and chores
had to be done.
They knew the doctor socially.
but professionally they never saw
very much OF him.
They went to church every Sun
day by horse and buggy, md they
went 70 bed around niao every
hight and got UP with tho sun or
before H.
But one thing these fellows never
did-they never worried. and they
never tried 10 find the end OF the
rainbow.
There was the farm and the
crops and the family and spring.
summer. fall and winter. and there
was life with birth at one end and
death at the other. There was no
diet and no penlcillin and no radio
and airplanes and atomic bombs.
But there was regularity and peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Pattern For Love

'osf a ridiculous word" she said 70
Sandra, without even turning her
head. but II ats Gordon Adams
perfectly"
She turned now and sauntsred
over to the red-haired girl To
Sandra's CONSERVATION. she found
Susy's hand slipping through her
arm, as II they were tender friends.
HE Is truly simple minded n he
thinks hiding up there In his shack
viii block my plans at ALL" II she
noticed Sandras rudely yankmg
away her arm, as II II were con.
taminated, she made no sign y
suppose" the blond girl continued.
he Is up there weeping in his beer,
because I've upset his little play
house. Only II isn't beer. naturally.
It's bottle after bottle OF whisky"
Il wish you wouldn't talk to me"
Sandra said curtly.
Isn't II absurd ," queried Susy,
as II she had not heard the other
girls request, how men delude
themselves She trailed right
alongside Sandra, keeping such
perfect step that she could not be
Stunned. Il remember so well when
Gordon nrst began this outrageous
drinking. He kept old Brody all but
hump-backed carrying II up to him,
bottle after bottle. Just like a chain.
/ suppose Gordon had some idlotic
idea that he wasn't really q drunk.
ard so long as he kept just a bottle,
instead Of q case, In his little cot
tage."
Sandra said again: Please
wish you wouldn't talk TO me-"
The distress on her face brought
one Of Susy Adams musical laughs
But IT'S true, my dear. And you
should hear the truth whether you
like II or not"
You're not telling me anything
! don't know"
It was Susy's turn toNook un.
comfortable. However, she sum-
moned certain amount Of spirit
and said: Lets be more quiet. The
other guests might think we are
squabbling."
I'VE are squabbling, aren't we,
Su5y?" asked Sancra, In tho some
tC1e s..o had been uS...-. "Lcs C.cIa
Esar u, Perhaps they VAL get more
OF an idea Of sweet Susy Adams n
they hear what Is going on. You
know, Susy, the expression driving
man to drink ats you like one
Of my custom-made dresses fts me.
You're Just the person who could
do it-don't move away, darling"
she cooed loudly. Exaitation raced
through her. It appeared she had
found a method to baffie Susy. I'll
have to talk In q roar II you don't
come closer"
The fullness OF Susy's peasant
skirt rose, then fell about her
knees. She had positively leaped to
the side Of the red-haired girl. For
heavens sake, Miss Edwardsl" she
earnestly entreated. Tets drop the
subject"
"All right" conceded sandra.
but I have one more thing to tell
YOU" She put her lips close to
Susy's lovely ear and whispered:
Gordon is not in the little cliff
house. He's gone" She stepped
back and remarked: You should
have a better ear to the ground de-
partment."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Your Health
Proportion Of
Older People
Increasing


Older People
Increasing
BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. =
PHYSICIANS, psychologists,
and welfare workers Of all sorts
are paying more and more stten-
ton to the problems Of older peo-
pie. This is happening for several
reasons. First, there is an increase
in the proportion Of older people
in the population. 1t has been es-
timated that there are about o.
100000 people over 65 in the
United States, and that by 1880
this will be increased to 26,000,-
900.
This growth in the proportion Of
older folk has been achieved by an
increase in the span Of life,
changes In the birth rate, that is,
fewer births. and a decrease in the
number of young people entering
the country through immigration.
Second, there has been an incrcas-
ing desire TO meet the problems Of
the aged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08

going fifty miles an hour and crash
ed into another coming around the
corner. also at full speed.
Three people went 10 the hospit.
al. One died there. All OF them
were in the prime OF life.
Scientific research did not help
them one bit.
But a little common sense would
have.
Copyright. l945. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Science Steps Forward
Looking at Life

OF mind and simplicity-and all was
right with the world.
Two cars smashed in front OF my
house yesterday. One OF them was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
ASK NEW SITE EoR RVs

Lansing-AP-Two state sena-
tors proposed today that the state
acquire the Crosse lie Naval base
as the site for the Boys Vocational
School, now situated in Lansing.
Institutional experts have told the
State Juvenile Institute Commits
sion that the present school facili-
ties are inadequate, that a correc-
tional institution should not be To-
Gated in the heart OF large city
and that a new site should be OBJ
tained with modern buildings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Stony Creek
Chicken dinner, chairman Of sup.
per committee. Mrs. Lena VANITY,
Miss Jean Clark. chairman OF din
ing room committee.
Salem
Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs Henry
Clark, entertain Ladies' Aid, pot
luck supper. annual reports read,
election OF officers.
Cherry. Hin
Bazaar and chicken supper In eve.
ming. sponsored by W.S.CS., at
Church House
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

and Mrs. Erickson Henry Murphy
house on Summit 10 remain while the Muphys spending the
winter In Florida
Three new directors elected 10 the Washenaw Country Club
board are J. Whmre Harold Gaudy and n Smith.
Dor The other six board members South Whtmire
E Matthews D. L. Quk. Jr W f. Mcleod Carl Lindegen
Death Mrs Gregory schar' g. at her home sos Forest
Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-08
Fifty Years Ago

In the distribution Of the primary fund Washtenaw Coun
y receives 1i0.433s3
j. H. Philips. the popular opcian Stone and CARPENTER
will leave Rapids charge OF the optical deua
ment In Of leading evelry that city