davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Mrs.R r. K. Hollister
Hostess AT Luncheon
Al Longfellow House

Longfellow House was the set
ting for a luncheon at which
Mrs. Ralph X. Hoilister was hos
tess honoring her sister, Mrs. Fl.
B. Everitt of Panama City, Fla,
who vas her house guest We'd
peSday.
Covers were laid for a small
group of friends af the honoree.
They r Mesdames J. N. Lock
ard, Henry Gautier, Arthur L..
Allen, L. A. Watts, Tom c.. Kell
and r c. Winofinld
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Announcement Mode
Winfree -Bilbo
Wedding Saturday

Announcement has been made
of the wedding of Mrs. Juanita
Bilbo to Fred Winfree at the par
sonage of the Moss Point Bap-
fist church with the Reverend
John F. Brock officiating.
The ceremony took place at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday evening,
July Z, 1945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
xoren Besher Hos
PdrtY On Her Fifth
sirthdoY Monday

Mrs. L. M. Beshear celebrated
he fifth birthday of her daugh-
sr, Karen, with a party on the
AVN of the Wayne apartments.
there they reside, last Monday
fternoon.
Children's games resulted in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
HYatt-Dykes

Mrs. E. Alumns announces the
marriage of her niece, Miss AWE
Dykes, to William Coy Hyatt, on
July 9th, with Judge B. B. Hob
dy officiating. Miss Dykes, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dykes, of Richton, Miss, has made
her home with her aunt for sew
eral years. Mr.. Hyatt is a brother
of Frank Hyatt, of East Moss
Point.
The U. S. has approximately
&c, 000, 900 dairy COWS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

prizes being awarded to Ronnie
Dossett and Fay Nell Broom. Fa-
vors were also received by each
of the small guests.
After the games lemonade,
small cakes, and ice cream cones
were served.
There were about fifteen chill
dren present.
Celery grows wild in England
by the sides of bitches and in
marShV places.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

/ 60 into the army his father would
be- put into a concentration camp
So he, joined up-and his parents
were imprisoned anyway
Some miles further on, in the dug
outs OF the deep coastal defenses,
another Polish company was living
in almost total darkness. Lights
are turned out in this area for five
hours a day. There are no candles.
The air is too close in the dugouts
under the heavy concrete walls for
the use of oil~lamps.
The men sit on hunks, decorated
with handmade Polish flags and
small pictures of their womenfolk
Here they will sit through the win
tec. Many who chose the easier way
in 1910 and 194l. and went to work
voluntarily for the German army
are paying the penalty now. Prison.
ers, not displaced personnel, they
cannot yet go home. When they do,
they will go to doubtful welcome.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Polish and not German, but they
are treated exactly the same.
Perhaps In England they do not
understand our difficulties as border
countries" one young soldier de-
clared after complaining that Ger
man nationals are allowed to buy
milk.
Flyer Tells Story.
Perhaps in England they do not
understand how it was in Poland
I was flyer in 1889, an of1lcer ol
the Polish airforce. After Poland
was overrun I returned home, neal
the German border. / had to 60 to
a German school to continue my
studies, for the Polish school wai
shut. Then I was compelled to &c
into the German Army-and now
I am treated as traitor"
He turned to frail boy sitting
on a straw bed whiting a stick
rs he traitor? He is II now. AT
Is he was told that If he did not
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Polish Troops Resent
War Prisoner Status
Under German Rule
BY the Associated Press.

OLDENBURG PENINS SULA,
Schleswig- -Holstein, Nov. l9.-Clad
in German uniforms and operating
in military formations under Ger
man officers, thousands of German
soldiers. airmen and sailors, 5000
Poles and a handful of Russians are
living in reluctant comradeship in,
the Oldenburg Peninsula.
There are no Allied troops here,
save the sentries at the barrier.
There is no Allied Military Gov
ernment. 1t is a portion of Ger
many virtually self-governing un-
der outside British supervision.
German general staff officers are
responsible to 9th Corps headquar-
ters for troops inside their area.
To British authorities ofncially,
everybody in area F Is a member of
the German armed forces and a
prisoner of war. But to any one
who crosses the double barrier-one
British, the other German - the
burning resentment among the
Poles at being treated as enemy
troops and left under German au-
thority is at once apparent.
Company Lives in Huts.
Under the fir trees of this fiat, ex-
posed piece of land jutting into
the Baltic, one Polish company lives
in British Nissen huts against
which are stacked piles of twigs
and earth for protection against
winter temperatures which often
reach 20 degrees below zero.
The company commander is a
Polish non-com, but the senior Of
ficers and the military police de-
tachment are German. Eyes fash
ing, his shabby German uniform
decorated with Polish insignia and
disguised as much as possible, the
Polish company commander made
his complaints to the visiting Brit
ish liaison officer, Maj. Kenneth
| Spencer, on one of his bi-weekly
tours.
I'VE are Poles. We should have
Polish police" declared the young
Pole his dignity unimpaired by
tattered clothes and shoes held to-
gether with strings. I'VE do not
need weapons. The German police
have them, but We do not ask for
that. We know that We have nobody
suitable for brigade commander, so
that must be a German. But we
can do our own policing. I will be
responsible"
German Is In Command
Beside him glowered the brigade
commander-a German officer with
duel scars on his cheeks. TRY it
for two weeks then," he snapped at
the Pole. Make a note of it,
please" he added in an abrupt aside
to the German staff captain at his
side.
Another Polish company was
housed in cowsheds and barns sur
rounded by the deep mud of North
German autumn. Inside, Polish
soldiers who had volunteered or
been forced to join the German
Army lounged on wooden hunks
they had built themselves. They
had straw mattresses, but in many
cases only one blanket or no blanket
at all.
Outside, a queue Of bedraggled
comr AIDES waited for their slim mid
day meal of thin soup to at-with
whatever portion of the 4-inch thick
daily round of black bread they
might have saved from breakfast.
In their eyes was a helpless resent
ment. They fear to go home, al
though most of them want to 60 as
soon as possible. They feel they are
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Living quarters and a hospital made
|up part Of the convoy, which is the
first instance of bringing in equip
-rnent from the United States entirely
overland.
Except for one part of Southern
Mexico, where the Pan-American
highway was. not open, the cars
moved under their own power. Their
first job will be to build connecting
roads which will enable ores to move
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Trucks to Open Mine
Make. Trek to Honduras

An imposing parade Of trucks, trail
ers, tractors and other mobile high
way building and mining equipment
recently arrived in Honduras from
the United States, en-. route to a
remote mining property about to be
developed by American capital. Six
truck-and- trailer units fitted out as
Evening star., 1945-11-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
MONDAY NOVEMBER ~,

from the nina and also will open up
a timber and farming region, Tegu-
cigalpa dispatch says.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Co|dwater Acts
To Get Airport

COLDWATER. Aug: 1S- An
action has been Instituted in cir
cunt court here by y/Harold J. Ash
down, prosecuting attorney, 10
condemn land which is deemed
necessary for Branch County's
proposed Memorial Airport Ash
down filed the action in behalf Of
the county.
Several months ago residents
of the county subscribed S25, 900
with which 10 build the airport as
a memorial 10 the county'S fight
ing men and women Meantime
the board of supervisors acquired
title 10 approximately 17S acres
of land fronting L. S. 1l2 west of
here which was 10 be the site.
The acquisition of additional land
is sought.
The petition alleges that per
sons having an interest were ap-
preached and refused fair price
for the land.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Doctor Wins Medal

COLDWATER, Aug. 1S-Major
Harold j. Meier, special troops,
99th infantry division, who previ-
Gus to entering the army was a
Coldwater physician, has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster 70
the Bronze Star. for meritorious
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

FLINT. Aug. 18-Flint chapter
of the American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped will hold
its first meeting at 7 p. m. Tues
day at 3505 Fenton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
TO order the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Progron1s supplied by radio stations; subject
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
PARK ITYSECTION

Mrs. R. j. Harris spent severa
days during the week in Columbu;
helping to care for her father-in'
law, B. F. Harris who vas taker
ill a couple weeks ago.. Mr.. Harris
makes his home with his daughter
Mrs. John Calhoun and family.
Nh. and Mrs. R. w. Davis, Miss
Ellen Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. S
T. Flood attended the pot-luck din
ner of the Masons and Eastern Stars
at Laurel Thursday evening.
Miss Marion Kuehn of Billings
spent the week end with Miss Lois
Fink.
Rev. A. M. Bachanz spent several
days in Sidney during the week at
tending a church conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Mehling
entertained last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Midget of Roundup, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Ochs, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kober, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ruppel and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dorm
and families of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis enter
tanned Friday Mrs. Helen Braun
and Mrs. Iva Oliphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner left
Sunday for their home at Chinook,
after spending several days with
Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benner. Last Sunday
at the Benner home were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ostwald, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Ostwald of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Benner. Herman Benner and
family of Billings, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner of Chinook.
Staff Sgt. Tom Wagner came the
first of the week to spend his fur
Tough with his father, Joe Wagner.
Staff Sgt. Wagner has been overseas
two years and has been in several
major conflicts.
Mrs. C. V. Mosier, assisted by her
daughter Mrs. L. Smart, and Mrs.
H. D. Tompkins and Mrs. s.. M. Cain
were hostesses Thursday afternoon
to the Woman's Society. The de-
votions were led by Mrs. Charles
Eastlick, and Mrs. M. j.. Wilcox
followed with a review of the book,
"Who Walk Alone" Guests were
Mrs. M. Roysdon of Laurel and
Mrs. Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer and
son Carl of Billings were guests
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenman. The occasion
being the birthdays of Mrs. Eisen-
man and Mr.. Whitmyer.
Mrs. Hilma McKim entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening. Guests
were Mrs. Rachel Martin, Mrs. Gail
Fry, Miss Florence Won Ehrenkrook,
Miss Hulda Boelter and Miss Ellen
Stuhlreiter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Laurel News Items

Members of the Young Peoples
Methodist Sunday school class held
their regular lesson study meeting
Tuesday at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox.
At a social meeting of the Royal
Neighbors Tuesday at the l.. L. club
an evening of cards was followed
by refreshments. High scores for
the women in five hundred were
won by Mrs. L. R. Shay and Mrs.
Jack Romeo, with DR.. R. j. Rosse-
lot and C. E. Rodgers winning for
the men. In pinochle, Mrs. Walter
Bird won high, Mrs. c. E. Rymer
second and NJ. L. Fisher and Mr..
Mckinney won high for the men.
Mrs. M. o. Skillestad and Mrs.
Charles Garlock were first and
second in bridge with Mr. Skillestad
the high score winner for the men.
A party Tuesday evening at the
Lutheran church school honored SER
vice men here on leave. They were
Seaman Second Class Melvin Lack
man, son of Mrs. Margaret Lack
man, who arrived from San Diego,
and Sgt. Reuben Vogel, recently re-
turned from overseas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
TREWIN

Mrs. Ruby Sparks and son Tommy
Lee spent the week end in Billings
as guests of Miss Maryetta Whit
myer.
Fred MohIand of Laurel and Sol
ONION Harding and family of Youngs
Point were visiting at the Godfred
Harding home Sunday.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and son Paul
We're calling at the Grubs home
Friday evening.
Samuel Flood S &c who spent a
five-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood, left Fri
day night for Shoemaker, Calf. He
was accompanied by his wife who
will visit relatives in California.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs received word
from her sister Mrs. Marie Nc
Cune of Victor, that Mrs. McCune's
son-in-law, John Riley Brown had
been killed in action at Manila on
March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
sons and Mrs. Grace Fry of Glas-
gov and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Flood
were guests of Mrs. Lucia Bongiani
and family at p p Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kline were
shopping in Laurel Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding and
children were calling at the Grubs
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Ely is visiting rel
atives in New Mexico.
Dallas Cunningham, Ben Pastain,
Joe Munoz and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Grubs and sol Charles attended
the Horace Winkler farm sale near
Joliet, Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man spent Sunday at the Grubs
home.
The school election was held at
the school house Saturday. Amos
Flood was the retiring member.
Those running for the office were
Casper Harding, John Fox and
Amos Flood. Mr.. Flood was re-
elected for the three-year term. The
judges were Mrs. Joe Kappel, Mrs.
Amos Flood and Mrs. Frank Kappel.
The special levy also carried.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

MI. and Mrs. j. H. Dove received
word Saturday that their son, PFC.
Herbert Dove had been wounded
and was in a hospital in Paris.
Both of his legs are in casts. The
word was written by PFC. Dove
himself on April 5 and sent to
Mrs. Herbert Dove who is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Adams in Columbus.
Miss Lois Grubaugh, daughter of
Charles Grubaugh and formerly of
Park City, was married to William
Lowe of Absarokee Sunday, April 1.
Mrs. Lowe graduated from the local
high school with the class of 1914
and until recently has been in de-
tense work at Portland, Ore. The
young couple are making their home
in Absarokee.
Those attending the Saltwater
County Republican Central Commit
tee meeting in Columbus Thursday
were Committeeman C. V. Eastlick,
committee woman Mrs. R. W. Davis.
Also attending from Park City were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Corwin, Mrs.
Elizabth Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
R. Brown. Mrs. R. w. Davis was
elected to attend the state Republi-
can convention which convened in
Lewistown April 16.
Mrs. W. F. Adams and children
Billy, Colleen and Patsy of Column
bus were guests at the R. G. Bolin
home last Sunday.
Charles Rymer left a week ago
for Kentucky where he was called
by the illness of his father.
Mrs. Lee Ware who was taken
to the Columbus hospital a month
ago remains about the same.
The April meeting of the Com
munity club was held Tuesday eve
ming at the hall with Mrs. Alex Fox
and Mrs. John Harding as hostesses,
and the president, Mrs. John Altice,
presiding. Roll call, "My Favorite
Tree" A varied musical quizz was
directed by Mrs. Altice and won
by Mrs. P. w. Roberts. A song
fest followed with Mrs. Bachanz at
the piano and directed by Mrs. R.
w. Davis. Mrs. Herman Ochs of
Billings vas a guest of the club.
Miss Dorothy CARPENTER and Miss
Alice Strong of Billings spent the
week end at the Fred Carpenter
home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Federated Club Sets
May 4 Banquet Date

Plans were made for the annual
banquet of the Federated club when
members met Monday with Mrs. w
H. Hatfield at her home. Mrs.
Allen Gatewood was cohostess.
The date for. the banquet was set
for Friday, May a., the dinner to be
in the Methodist church dining room
and the entertainment to follow to
take place at the L.. l.. club. Mrs.
Harold Williams is banquet chair
man and Mrs. Jack Mayes and Mrs.
Duane Maxson will have charge of
the entertainment features.
Mrs. Russell Barr, Mondays pro-
gram chairman, presented Mrs. /.
N. Smith who gave a talk on Red
Cross activities. Mrs. c. A. Dun
can, in charge of music, conducted
a musical quiz with all present TAX
ing part.
The evenings project prize lent
to Mrs. Marshall Huntington. Guests
were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Flo Fish
er of Bowman, N. D.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
BRETON WOODS ALSO
IMPORTANT IN WORLD
MEETING, SAYS HARRIS

Much has been said about the
conference of some time ago at
Dunbarton Oaks, but scant public
attention has been paid to another
and also highly important confer
,ence known as Breton Woods. So
said B. M. Harris, president of the
Yellowstone banks at Laurel and
Columbus, who spoke Tuesday at a
meeting of the Rotary club and in
Tentatively discussed financial plans
of the postwar period. Dunbarton,
dealing with political and social
problems, had been discussed at a
previous meeting of the club by
Arthur F. Lamey of Billings. This
week Harris presented the pro-
posed set-up for world finance. Both
Dunbarton and Breton will be i'm
portant pivots around which the San
Francisco conference is expected to
revolve.
A comparatively owned and operat-
ed world bank, "the biggest coop
ever known" Harris said, was liken-
ed to a great cash register. Forty
four or more member nations are
to put in and take out cash as tran
sactions in world trade are made.
To finance it there will be eighteen
billion dollars, divided into two
funds. The principal beginning con
tributor will be the United States,
followed by England, Russia, China,
France and smaller nations. Enemy
nations, when they become qualified
in later years, may be stockholders
in the coop.
The speaker saw the prospect, if
the proposal is adopted and placed
in operation, of the lowering of tar
ifs and rates of exchange. Pro-
vision is included for hating de-
probation of a nations currency
beyond a certain point. "Rates of
exchange" the speaker said, "often
have been a racket" He also men
toned "hard" money and "soft"
money, meaning currency supported
to some extent by gold and other
currency without such support. He
saw the time coming when the whole
world will return to at least a par
tial gold basis.
The finances of the world have
acknowledged relationship to
prosperity and peace, or shortages
and war. The Breton Woods struc-
ture is intended as a strong con
tributor to the preservation of peace
and cordial relationships between
nations.
After the speaker had concluded
there was a spontaneous round table
which lasted several minutes. He
was presented by o. NJ. Void, mem
Der of the April program commit
tee.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Laurel,
Mont.
Unbelievable Gifts
Going Overseas May Be
Endorsed To Red Cross

To ave return transportation of
packages that cannot for any rea-
son be delivered to service men and
women overseas, the postal author
tiles suggest that an endorsement
be made by the sender to the effect
that the package may be given to
the Red Cross or abandoned. Such
endorsement, say the authorities,
will be appreciated and will help
to relieve transportation congestion.
1t is explained that cookies and
candy are usually spoiled or have
become stale and are of no use to
the sender when returned.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hilleman Of
Miles City were guests Friday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre.
Mrs. Orland Jordahl and children
of Billings were guests Tuesday Of
Mrs. w. G.. LaFlesch.
Mrs. Agatha Brown of Columbus
was a guest last week of her
nephew, w. w. Teeters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jones return
ed from Bozeman Monday where
they had attended funeral services
for John Freeman, a relative.
Mrs. George Deryckere and daugh-
ter Rita were guests at dinner in
Billings Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. earns.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
EZZz73;En;IlIil13
Services Conducted
For Nicholas Infant

Graveside services were held at
the Mountview cemetery in Billings
Saturday afternoon for Henry Eu-
gene Nicholas, 1-day-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas who died
Thursday at a Billings hospital
where he had been born the day
before.
Survivors are his parents, a
brother, Richard and a sister, Shar-
on. Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox conducted
the services and burial was in the
Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Salt Treatment

The possibility that special solu-
lions Of common table salt may be
used as substitutes for blood plasma
In treating the wounded and those
suffering from burns was suggested
by Surgeon General Thomas Parran
of the Public Health service. The
new process has the advantage that
It can be administered through the
mouth, as well as through the veins.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18
Serving Broccoli

Try serving broccoli with fat drip
pings and added salt and pepper, or
a cheese sauce. This makes a nice
addition and gives a pleasing color
contrast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Says Children Ape
Movie Characters
Police Censor
Is Club Speaker

Because children are likely to
re-enact what they see or read,
it is important. especially during
war time, TO be sure that mo-
ton pictures, stage perform
ances, and literature are not of a
harmful nature, according to
Detective Charles w. Snyder of
the Detroit police, he'd Of the
censorship bureau.
Speaking at the weekly noon
meeting of the local Lions club
held at Dads Rustic Rest, Sny-
der, member of the Detroit po-
ice toc % veaIs, pointed 0al
liosS o. t4eeS, of entertain
ment or literature that goes be-
fore the public must be reviewed
for the welfare of the public. Cit
ing an example of how children's
minds work, Snyder said that a
young boy in his neighborhood
was strung up in tree, his
wrists bleeding, by his playmates
who were re-enacting a Yank-Jap
were re-enacting a Yank-Jap
fight they had recently seen on
the screen. Eighty per cent OF
the cities in the state including
Mount Clemens, abide by the
Detroit censorship, Snyder said.
During his II years as censor,
only seven of Snydef,s decisions
have been reversed in court.
Also a guest at the Lions
luncheon was 1t. James Peltier,
of Mount Clemens, who told of
his experiences in the South Pa
cific. A pilot on a patrol bomber,
Peltier saw MacArthur's land
ing on Leyte, and sighted the
Jap task force before major
naval engagement in the Philip
pine sea.
The meeting was IN charge of
Nestor j. Teck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-05
Japan
Continued from Page One)

ASOhtihuVu iiOHu a6S OhNi
definitely went down by Y s.
planes sweeping the western
coastline of Luzon. Four more
were destroyed by PIT boats OPP
Grating in inland waters west OF
Leyte Island. This ran the Japa-
ncse ship losses for the first
three days of the year to 90 for
planes over Luzon and nine for
the torpedo boats.
Macarthur also reported the
destruction of 81 enemy planes
Twenty of these were destroyed
on the ground as Fighter-escort.
ed Liberators continued the re-
duction" of Clark Field. rs
miles from Manila. There was
no interception.
Tokyo reported four Super
forts accommodating and harasS-
ing Japan within 10 miles rad
Jus of bomb blasted Nagoya last
night and today.
A Chinese Army spokesman
reported that Japanese COM
manders are regrouping approx
imately 20 divisions of invaders
more than 100000 men-in
South and 2 Central China for
their next campaign. He pre-
dicted this would be drive to
close gap in the Canton-Han-
koW railway.