davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
SKIN HTiuSu.Ecs NTERHAI csusE Sc

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

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makes your waistline so tiny, farey gore skirt
buttons up back crispy striped red, blue, or
brown erinkle cotton. Sizes IL to ls 2.AK
sPoRTswEAR pEPT-FIRsr BAsE,-woopwA App-sEcrpou r
Evening star., 1945-06-10

nation for tomorrow's Air-Age! ,
Yes, and when you sit down to break
fast, you'll get "bang" out of XIX!
XIX is that famous American energy
food nutritious corn-popped into de-
crunchy SO fifty and aauor-fuIi p iii
Tomorrow get goin' with XIX. You'll
say: "It's a WINNER!"
Evening star., 1945-06-10

HERE'S that old favorite "oat.
meal bread" >. favored with cinnamon
and orange juice for new interest The
loaf is baked in layers, with ribbon"
of juicy raisins between. As delicious as
it is nutritious!
Grand for lunch box, picnic basket or
afternoon tea. Dresses up the SIM
plest meal. So quick, so novel, so nice
to come home to!
But-for top results-use only Gold
Evening star., 1945-06-10

@' ~ csmmssss Sssstsa
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bszSep. SsNd Akbsss 0sms Az
Sheet, ss@pas9 viii sss.
syss end Ssms rSlss, sss or
oGss sssd b U.SA ssts ~ils ssapAss II
Evening star., 1945-06-10
50 cvtovts on XIX packages
and Airbose

The so XIX cutouts are
authentic-patterned on
latest official information.
Easy as A-B-C to put to-
gether. Complete assem-
bling instructions on XIX
packages and XIX airbase.
Start your fun today-by
getting a package of XIX
at your grocer's.
You'nfind 8 cutoutsp printed
on and inside the new XIX
Evening star., 1945-06-10
.2EG$E!/:
EW RAzzzk ~GAMES/

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Youngsters, oldsters, everybody's raw
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You'll get bang" out of learning the
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~ -fl
Evening star., 1945-11-28
ID. {. Area Soldier
On Missing Plane

A District area soldier, father OF 6
22-month-old daughter he has never
seen has been reported a passenger
on an airplane carrying 40 home
bound American soldiers which has
been missing in India for three
weeks.
He is Sergt. Richard X. France
%, whose wife, Mrs. Audrey France
and daughter, Sharon Lea, live at
4617 Burlington road, Hyattsville
Md.
The airplane disappeared without
a trace. headquarters of the India
Burma theater said yesterday. The
plane left Chabau, in Northeast In
dia November II for the West India
port of Karachi.
Sergt. France, a native of Balti-
more, has lived in the Washington
area most of his life, his wife said.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School, he was postal employe for
few months before entering the
Army.
His father, Bertram T. France, is
a locomotive engineer for the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. Two broth
ers, Bertram T. France, jr., and
Evening star., 1945-11-28
|PauIey Awaits Reply
10f Soviet on Visit
To Northern Korea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
HI TOKYO, Nov. %. - Edwin w
Pauley, American reparations com.
missioner, said today he had not YET
received a reply to his request fol-
permission to visit the Russian-oc-
cupied half Of Korea but still wai
optimistic.
Mr.. Pauley said he or some men,
ber Of his commission would re-
main here until q reply was re-
ceived to his request, made through
the State Department November Is
He said he also might 60 to Man.
churia but was not pressing on
that point Immediately as he was
waiting to see who would be the
sponsor in that territory.
After two weeks of study in Japan
and China, Mr.. Pauley asserted he
still believed Japan could not pay
recurring reparations, but that his
remarks on this subject November
is had been misinterpreted in the
United States to mean there would
be no reparations.
Japanese assets total great sums
which will be taken over, he said,
but after the initial payment, plus
the occupation costs and minimum
necessary to keep Japan itself going,
there will be little chance for COL
lecting recurring reparations.
The Preparations Commission prob
ably will announce within 80 days
the plants and equipment which
may be removed from Japan and
distributed to other countries, he
said.
1t is important that when certain
industries are moved from Japan,
possibly to China and the Philip
pines, raw materials follow, Mr..
Pauley remarked, adding, that is
one reason for our interest in North
ern Korea and Manchuria, for in
1912 and 1943 66 per cent Of Man.
churia's total exports went to Ja-
pan."
He said he still did not know what
the occupation costs in Japan would
be. but that rule of thumb" figure
mentioned in the United States was
$40 per man per day.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
,on for al, AVIATION administrative

Soon 1of IN AVIatlon ADMINISTRATIVE
post.
Mr.. Sparkman, appointed by
Speaker Rayburn and Majority
Leader Mccormack, will have the
job OF keeping the al House Demo-
Gratis In Washington and on the
House floor for crucial votes.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
|Sparkman Is Appointed
As Democratic Whip

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Sparkman Of Ala
bama was designated House Demo-
cratic whip yesterday to succeed
Representative Ramspeck of Geor-
gia, who is resigning from Congress
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Final PIons Nude
For Moss Point
Rot Compuien

Final plans have been made for
the citv-wide rat campaign in
Moss Point, according to Ernest
Suthoff, chief of the Moss Point
Volunteer Fire Department
Mr. Suthoff announced that
representatives of the State Plant
Board. Fish. Game and Wild Life
Service and the County Health
Department. will be ON hand at
5s0U o'clock Monday morning 10
start the mixing and distribution.
of the bait. They wiA. prepare
the bait which VIII be delivered
to every business house and resi-
dence in the city.
Residents OF Moss Point are
asked by members of the volun-
teer fire department. to cooper
ate in making the campaign d
success by distributing the poi
Sol as soon as II is delivered to
them. Although Red Squill peis
son, which has been proven
harmless to dogs, cats or other
animals. is being used, care
should be taken to keep these am
imals away from the poison so
that il may be consumed by the
rodents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Present Shortage
OF Canned Milk
To Be Remedied

In an effort to alleviate a Sc
rious shortage, the Paseagoula-
Moss Point Chamber OF Com
merce took action this week to
insure shipment of canned milk
into this area. National canned
milk companies were contacted
after appeals from frantic par
ents OF children on canned milk
formulas and from harassed mer-
chants.
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. reported
that kilograms have been re-
ceived from Two milk concerns
stating that a carload OF milk of
each brand is being shipped into
this area. At conferences held
Wednesday III which wholesale
and retail groeefs devised plans
for distribution OF the milk to
homes with babiec on canned milk
formulas, it was estimated that
1000 carloads would be required
TO break the strain on the pres
ent market for canned milk.
Residents are requested not to
purchase milk except for infants
formulas and parents of such ba-
bies are asked to>secdre certifi-
Gates from physicians stating the
need of milk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
U. 5. Engineers o.
Mobile HcnoFed
In ~PuscogouI0

Officials Of the u 5 Engineers
office in Mobile were entertained
al dinner Wednesday by the Pas
cagoula Moss Point Chamber Of
Commerce The dinner vas spon-
sored by TIE members Of the
Port Development committee.
Present were members Of the
Port Commission. the Pascagoul
mayor and tWo eouncilmen. rep
resentatives If the hoard Of di
rectors OF the Chamber - Com
merce and Tie County Board O
Supervisors.
Hermes Gautier. president o.
the Chamber OF Commerce. pre-
sided at the meeting and eallee
ON the following y no made brie
talks, L. J. Ford chairman OF the
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Family Learns
1t. Jack Stone
Is War Prisoner

The family of 1t. Jack Stone
received an extra fine Christmas
gift from the War Department in
the news that lie is q prisoner in
a German camp.
The news came to 1t. Stones
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Stone, at
her home in Oxford, Miss, two
days before Christmas. Up 10 that
time he had been listed as among
the missing after his plane had
gone down over enemy held ter
ritory in Europe.
1t. Stones sister. Miss Rosebud
Stone, is a teacher in the Pasea-
goula High school. His grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Lewis, and
aunt, Mrs. Tom Kell, and uncles.
Walter and George Lewis, reside
in Pascagoula as does his cousin,
w. B. Herring and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Elwyn Carter, famous baritone,
win be presented in concert ON
Monday evening, Jan, Is, under
the auspices OF Entertainment,
Inc. This will be the second in a
series of attractions being pre-
scented py this organization
Nj Garter, lAt1srfYh onle IN his
twenties, has appeared in every
part of the country as an operate
and light opera lead, concert We
citalist and oratorio singer. The
range, depth and power OF his
voice are perfect compliments to
his towering physique and inn
pressive bearing.
He has had an unusual musical
background Beginning at the age
of five, when he made his debut
as a boy soprano in Detroit, Mich,
he started on q career of persis-
tent study eventually receiving a
bachelor of music degree from
Alma College and a master OF
music degree from the University
of Michigan. later winning a fell
lowship at the Juilliard School in
New York City. Here he has sung
the leading baritone roles in all
the well known operas as well as
uratorios and concert numbers.
Season tickets which include
Abundance to this and the other
attractions OF the series. are on
sale at all drug stores in M s
Point and Pascagoula and are
priced at $500 each. Tickets for
this concert only may be pur-
chased at the door the evening of
the performance at $3.50 each
Other presentations scheduled
to come to Pascagoula during the
season, under the sponsorship of
Entertainment. Inc, include DIR.
Polgar and His Miracles Of the
Mind Clare Tree Majors Chill
dren's Theatre in the production,
Peter Pam Slaviansky Song and
Dance Trio and another program
to be announced at a later date.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
County Health Department Moves To
New Offices; Open House Wednesday

ing to health officials. Records
still available show that there
was an established department
m this county in 1878. The estab-
Iishment of a quarantine station
at Pascagoula during the yellow
fever epidemic in New Orleans
is the first sign of public health
work IN the county's annals.
Sea Captains Complain
Nor was this a move that was
particularly popular with sea cap
tains accustomed 70 call at this
port. In a 10Th century issue OF
the old Democratic Star. prede-
cessor of the present Chronicle
Star and Advertiser, Tilden Hall,
master of a cargo vessel laments
in a letter 10 the editor that quar-
antine regulations will rum the
Continued on Page u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

The Jackson County Health
Department will formally open
headquarters in its new offices.
401 S. Pascagoula street, Wednes-
day when open house will be
held for the public.
The moving of the department
into the modern, one-story brick
building built a few years ago
and since used as a private clinic.
climaxes the efforts of many
months. DR.. Henry B Hoff, who
until a few months ago was di-
rector Of the department, was the
moving spirit behind the endeav.
ors to obtain larger and more
adequate headquarters and the
actual mechanics Of securing the
present building were negotiated
b. The present Jackson County
Board Of Supervisors. The pur-
chase Of the present site was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Annual Meeting
Of Stockholders
M Bunk

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Merchants and
Marine Bank of Paseagoula was
held Monday in in the directors
room of the bank building on
Deimas avenue.
The annual report To the stock
holders was made By Edmond J.
Jane. president and all directors
were reelected.
The directors include A. l..
Staples. H. A. Fails. Fred Taylor.
p. W. Cox, Hermes F. Gautier. f.
j. Ford, J. l. Ford. John D. Lowe
and Mr.. Jane.
A meeting of the board of di-
rectors was. scheduled for Thurs
day afternoon at which time Of
ficers Of the bank were elected
" the directors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
STRIKE VOTE AT INGALLS,
Supervisory Board
Jackson County
Makes Appointments

The Jackson County Board 81
Supervisors have re-apponted
the following J. J Fletcher, pnr-
chasing agent county road and
bridge materials; Russell Carver,
foreman county bridge construc-
ton and maintenance, Clan d {
Pierce, convict guard J. /. Bar
low, superintendent road main
tenanee and construction, Mar
shall Crawford, foreman road
maintenance, Dist. |; IA Byrd,
foreman road maintenance, Dist.
q. NJ. Voivedich foreman road
maintenance, Dist. 4; Thomas
Roberts, foreman road mainte-
nance, Dist. 5; Eugene Rodriguez,
road patrolman; c. f. Hudson,
road patrolman; Levert Bosarge,
road patrolman, j. T. Coleman,
keeper. county home; Frank Wei
der. keeper TT. Bayou bridge: III.
B. Heidelberg, attorney for the
board.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Y. M. B. c. Marks
18th Anniversary
On Monday Night.

The Young Mems Business Club
of Moss Point celebrated its 18th
anniversary at the regular meet
ing Monday night at the club
house.
No special ceremony marked
the club birthday" but Il. A.
Khayat reviewed the history, ac-
complishments and personnel of
th Eoup IN brist talk fhe.
club is one of the most active in
the Moss Point ascagoula area
and has instigated several move
ments for the development and
Improvement of Moss Point and
has loaned its support to all civic
projects during its IL years of or
ganization Numbered in the
membership r young men en-
gagged successfully in various oc-
equations and many of them hold
key OF responsible positions. Mem
bership is gained after application
and subsequent election by active
members.
The club vas organized during
December, 1882, and officially
chartered January 3, 1888. A
unique feature is the fact that it
is n of the few civic organize
tons in the county which has
maintained It's organization with
out being a luncheon club or with
out a%ffiliating with some national
group
During the program special
mention was made by Mr.. Kha-
vat of the 18 members of the club
who are in the armed forces and
OF the three deceased members.
New officers we're installed by
the outgoing president, Ralph Da-
Wis.
The club voted to support a
movement begun by Miss Ina
Thompson to make the hydrangea
the city flower by planting them
about their private homes and
throughout the city. Six members
of the YMBC volunteered to give
a day to assisting Mrs. ]. F. Has
sell in clearing debris from the
lot where her home recently
burned to the ground. Mrs. Has
sells son, J. c. Hassell is with the
armed forces overseas and is a
member of the club.
Active members of the club
are. c B. Armistead, j. c. Avent,
Spencer Beebe, A. L. Bresemann,
Thad Brumfield, Clay Cooper,
Forrest Crabtree, Ralph Davis, j.
c. Hassell. Adam Weller Head,
Charles Hightower, Eddie Kha-
vat, r. A. Khayat, Antoun Kin
yet. Pete Livingston. Wilburn
Lowe, Jr.. Joe McQuade, Edwin
Mays, Frank Mixson, Harold Mon
roe, Saul Peterzell, Billy Schaub.
Clarence Scott, Carl Segerbloom,
Nick Shaheen, Dick Shields. F. G.
Spann. Jr.. Tom Swayze, A M.
Swigert, Bud Taylor, r. F. Taylor.
Tlton Thomson. ]. E. Thomson.
George AlbertThomson. John W
Thomson, Jack Turner, Roy Viii
hanson, Ollie Burgess. Junior
Pierce. E G. Wood, and Nation
Bullock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

financed by a federal grant and
the supervisory board. each Civ
ing approximately $4,000.
DR. Hoff, who was sent to Jack
son county as department direc-
tor from the United States Public
Health Department. arrived with
the rank of Major and about a
year ago received MS promotion
to Lieutenant Colonel in the Pub
lie Health Service in recognition
of work done in this county. In
the fall he was transferred TO a
post in Honolulu.
Although records showing the
actual date of the establishment
Of the Jackson County Health
Department have been DESTROYED
by fire. II is known that this is
one Of the first departments in
the entire United States, accord
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
3 Committees
Are Named By
City Officials.

Three committees to deal with
phases Of Pascagoula's present
and future welfare and develop
ment were announced this week
by Mayor John r. Watts and
members Of the city council.
A city Planning and Zoning
Commission. headed by A. ".
Smith as temporary chairman,
was named in q letter 10 MEM
bers over the signature OF Mayor
Watts. Other members OF the
committee are w. X, Guest, Her
mrs r Gautier, Mrs. J. O Cole,
J. Warren McCleskey. J w.
Brumfield, f. H Bacot, K. r.
Macy and c. r. Abel
An organization meeting OF the
committee has been set for We'd
nesday, Mr.. Smith said
The committee will study zon-
ing laws and present recommen-
dations TO the city government.
In addition il will work on a
long-range plan dealing with
Paseagoula's development.
To Name Streets
The Young Women's Business
club, Junior Chamber Of Com
merce and Girls Service Organi-
xation were asked TO form a Joint
committee 10 supervise the num-
bering Of houses. naming of new
streets, and other matters.
The city has appropriated 5000
for this purpose, Mayor Watts
said. The committee will func-
ton IN doing away with dupli-
cation of street names in the city
and bringing the numbering Of
new houses I'D "a dare
The third committee named was
q morals or police commission
which win work with the police
chief and city government in law
enforcement in Pascagoula. The
committee is headed by Easton
King as chairman and members
are Henry Gautier, Roy Givens,
Ralph X. Hollister. II. D. cuda-
bac. Rev. J F. Brantley and II
b. Harrison
An organization meeting Of the
committed has been set for 3 pm.
Friday at the USO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Metal Trades Council Files With NWLB To Take Strike
Vote AL ingalls, Shipyard Under Smith ConnallY Bill
Hit 1881 Per Cent
L. Bond Quota
For Sixth War Loan

Jackson county e" Bond
sales al the Sixth War Loan
have reached Saae.ll3 or 1891
per cent Of lis quota. accord
ing 10 a report made by the Fed
ersi Reserve this week.
On the basis of this report
Jackson county is fourth in ihe
state in the volume of "E"
Bonds sold during the drive.
being topped emily by Forrest.
Harrison and Kinds counties.
A final report OF sales will
be made next week. the report
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Claims Union Shop" Only Issue Involved:
Vote Due 30 Days After Filing Of Intention

Notice of intention to take a strike vote at the ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation plant here has been filed with the
National War Labor Board by the Pascagoula Metal
Trades Council, representing A. F of L. Craft Unions at the
yard.
The notice of intention was filed with the MWLB on Jan
uary End under provisions of the Smith-Conally bill and,
unless arbitrated, a strike vote will take place 80 days after
filing.
Five reasons were set forth by the Metal Trades Council
as the basis of the strike vote, first of which is the union shop,
which has been twice previously denied by government agen-
cieS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Company Takes
$4,000 Acre
County Spread

The Atlantic Refining Company
is reported to nave taken a
spread Of 30 500 acres of land in
Jackson county, according to a
story IN the January 4th issue OF
the Wall Street Journal In addi-
ton the company is also reported
TO have taken a 5~.000-acre spread
In Hancock county.
According to Chaneerv Clerk
Fred Taylor the land lies in
northeaet Jackson county, north of
Wade and south of Lucedale.
The lease was made from ". ].
Gax, The Lyons Company. Dantz-
Ter Lumber Company and Inter-
national Paper Company. accord
ing u the Journal
Mr.. TAYLOR said that the Hum
bic Oil Company is the largest
lease holder in the county with.
lands lying in northwest Jackson
county which have been under
lease for several yesrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
rBI To Supervise
Installation OF
Record System

M M Reed, special agent for
the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton. viii come TO Pascagoula on
Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week 10 supervise the posi-
bic installation Of a po-
lice record system, Chief of Pc
lice r. c. Farmer, announced
this week.
The record system IS one rec
commended by the FB1 and IS a
result of long study of police de-
partment problems by the bureau.
Ii adopted it will give Pascagou-
Ia one Of the most modern police
record systems on the Gulf Coast,
The moth Of the silkworm has
lost the ability to fly and is com
pletely dependent upon man for
survival
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
aseagouIa-Moss
Point Bunk Has
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pascagoula-
Moss Point Bank was held at
1890 am, Tuesday at the Moss
Point banking house. The pres
ent board of directors were re-
named by the stockholders and
the names of two new directors
were added. They are John O.
Grant, Jr., and T. T. Justice.
Mr.. Justice is one of Paseagou-
las best known business men and
operates three drug stores in the
city. One, the Palace Pharmacy,
is the oldest continuously operated
business establishment in the city.
Mr.. Grant has served as a rural
mail carrier for the past four
years and prior to that had an
extensive business background.
He comes of one of the city's old
est families and is a SON of Cap
toin John Grant who built Grant's
Pass.
Present directors renamed are
A. F. Dantzler, X. W Burnham,
r. L, DeLashmef, B, d. Spann,
W. B. Herring, J. O.. Cole. l.. X.
Mcintosh. Henry W. Gautier, A.
r Dantzler Jr., and f. G. Wood
Presidents Report
In his report TO the stockholders
w b. Herring, president, re-
viewed the past years operations
and said that 1914 had been one
of the most successful years ir
the banks history.
During the year, he said. total
payment of III per cent was made
on the common stock of the bank
and five per cent on preferred
stock. and $75, 10000 added to sur
plus fund. During the time, he
added, deposits have increased
more than one and one-half mil
lion dollars to a total of $7,813,-
5l2 20. as of December 30, 1914
AT a meeting OF the directors
Thursday officers of the bank
were reelected for the coming
year.
They are, MIR. Herring presi-
dent A F Dantzler, vice-presi-
dent. I l. DeLashmet. vice-pres-
ident A L. Thomson, assistant
vice president on an indefinite
leave Of absence with the United
States Army. A F. Johnson, vice
president. Mrs. M. c. Taylor. vice
president; II p. Heidelberg, Jr.
assistant cashier on indefinite
leave of absence with the United
States Navy; and B. Livingston
assistant cashier.
Those officers in the armed
services were reelected on the ba-
sis of an indefinite leave of alb
senee and are expected To resume
their duties when hostilities end
Capt Thomas Leatherbury is an
other employee who is on an
indefinite leave of absence and
was last heard from while on the
island of Saipan