davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

Misses Maxine Faggard, Joyce
Danely and Merle Neal are
spending a few days visiting with
friends and relatives in Van
cleave.
MI. and Mrs. Horace Pierce and
children, Ida and Robert, spent
a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Naples.
Pvt. Earl Henderson who has
returned from the European the
alter of war is spending a 30-day
furlough with his wife and
daughter.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jewell Col
man and daughters, Charlotte
and Edna Earle, were called to
Brookhaven on Tuesday due to
the illness of Mrs. Golman's
mother.
Mrs. Dayton Pickett and
daughter, Wanda Carol, of Utica
are spending two weeks with
Mrs. Olga Mae Parnell.
Misses Alice Jones and Erma
Dee Hammond were business
visitors to Biloxi Saturday.
Ed Miles, who has been in the
Merchant Marine for two years,
returned Sunday from Canada
and South America to spend a
few days.
Mrs. John Miles and daughter,
Elaine, of Whistler, Ala, are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Miles.
The Sunday school and B. Y.
P. U. classes of the Friendship
Baptist church were entertained
with a social in the home of Mrs.
Lee Bus6y Monday night. After
many enjoyable games were
played refreshments were served
to Robert and Mae Busby, Pau
line Goff. Juanita and Geraldine
Golman, Betty Jean and Eva
Mae Emerson, Ruby Faggard
Gloria Goar, Lucille Forseman,
Carl Golf, Pat and Cecil Cum
ningham, Jalmar Forseman, Ru-
dy Koski, Lillian Boothe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Busby.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. w. KY
sar of Columbia spent Sunday
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bill Kysar,
,Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
jackson County
Mill News

The Knitting Department ex-
presses deepest sympathy to
Miss Gussie Jones on the death
of her father. Miss Jones left
Wednesday to attend the funeral
in Brewton, Ala.
Mrs. Matilda Spurgin spent
the Labor Day holiday ii Mobile
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel But
Ter and family,
Elma Ashley spent the week
end in Laurel with relatives and
friends.
Seth Ettredge spent the week
end in New Orleans with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt Chavers and
family spent Monday in Virgins
as the guests of relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Myrt Chavers
and Mrs. Pat Watts and children
motored to Mobile Sunday to Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. Chavers' grand
son who is i'll al a clinic there.
Mrs. Maggie Poole and chill
dren spent the weekend in Pen
s%acola, Fla, in the home of Mrs.
Poole's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. T. j. Ellis.
Mr.. Albert Nelson of Mobile
spent the Labor Day holidays
here with Mr.. Orville Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Golf
spent Labor Day in Mobile with
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Dent,
and grandson, Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Rayborn
and children Of Mobile spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Ray
born's mother, Mrs. Ella Miller.
Sunday they visited relatives in
Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Harring-
ton of Hazelhurst, Ga, are house
| guests in the home Of Miss Adj
die Yawn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
W. R. Havens,

MI. and Mrs, George Ellis of
Mobile and little son came down
for a weekend visit with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wilson and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Paul Kinch of Lucedale
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Patricia Kineh of Mobile.
were Sunday guests of Mobile,
tina Wilson Carter and daughters.
Professor L. l.. Crossthwaite
has moved to North Biloxi to
make his future home.
Sgt, c. E. Murphy, who spent
a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Muir
ply, ST., is now stationed at
Camp Butler, Durham, N. C.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Allen and family will sympathize
with them on the death of Nave
Allen which occurred Saturday
night.
Mrs. Norman Ramsay is visit
ing her sisters, Miss Ariel Stew
art and Mrs. Blanche Robinson
at Woolmarket. The annual
Stewart reunion was held Sun
day at Mrs. Robinson's home.
The revival services, which
have been held for the past ten
days at the Vancleave Baptist
church, closed the latter part of
the week. The pastor, the Rev.
Ford Parker, was assisted by
the Rev. A. v. Faggard of Wade
and by Ralph Young of Bayou
Casotte as singer. The meet
ings were well attended and
much interest manifested Join
ing the church we're Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott, Dryden
Walker, Misses Bernelle, Thelma
and Rita 10 Walker, Hazel, Mar
iorie and Louis King and Eloise
boswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
had as their guests Monday Mrs.
Roberts father, E. Al. Ryals, ST.,
of Pascagoula and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryals, Jr,, and their children
from Escatawpa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Vincent, Mrs. Katheryn
Ladnier and daughter, Misses Es-
telle, Doris, Dorothy and Addys
Ryals, Ensign and Raiford Ryals,
all Of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace of
Jackson and Miss Annie Gran
berry of Jackson and Terry were
guests Of their cousins, Misses
Fannie and Susie Vaughan from
Saturday until Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucille Means Of Moss
Point was a visitor during the
weekend Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dryden Walker.
Guests in the Ray Ravens
home during the weekend were
Mr.. Ravens brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd,
and their son, frankie, of Kre-
ole, his nephews and n%ieces, Mr..
and Mrs. George Byrd and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gum, Jr., and
their young son, all of Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

fine families of two squads each.
No sooner was the last pair
Matched than Mrs. Nippy disap-
peared, and Nippy assumed conn
plete responsibility for, the
brood with excellent results.
Now Nippx is all alone once
more. except for the companions
ship OF his young master and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
PIGEON A IT ON LAMB

HAYS, Kas.-Donna Lee Darby
and Marshall Darby. IL and 10
years old respectively. have no
lamb to follow them. to school,
but they do have Nippy. who
came to the Darby home three
years ago as a SQUAD.
Since then he has raised two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
Vancleave

The Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Nc
Bride and children spent the La
Dor Dav holidays with relatives
in Laurel,
Mr. and Mrs. Iva T. Havens
of Biloxi and their three chill
dren are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

mistress.
He follows the children to
school and taps on their clSs-
room wondow he has the ran
of the Darby home and at night
waits for Donna Lee and Mar
shall to put him to bed
"He is Just one Of us" says
Mrs. Darby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

Mrs. Frank Dickens has re-
Gently returned from New Or
leans where she visited her son,
Bonnie George, who is recuper-
ating from a recent operation.
at the U. S. Marine Hospital
there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
Kreole

Mrs. Cleveland Mizell and
Mrs. Norris Faux are visiting
relatives and friends at Bay
Minnette, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

IT'S not for us to question why,
it's but for us to buy and buy more
War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Two Deaconesses
Resign as Officials
OF Episcopal Hospita!

Deaconess Anna E. Macdonald
superintendent of Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital, and Dea-
coness Margaret E. Bateman, SUI
perintendent of nurses there, have
resigned their posts to go to an
Episcopal institution at Seattle
Wash, it was learned last night
They will leave here April 2.
The Board of Trustees of the hos
pital is looking for applicants to
succeed them, according to the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, president of the hospital.
He praised the work of the two
women and said he wished them
will in their new posts. A man prob
ably will be selected as the new su-
perintendent, it was indicated.
Meantime, the hospital board,
Bishop Dun disclosd, is studying the
future of the institution, with a
view to deciding its development,
both as to physical plant, and place
in the community
Facilities Found Inadequate"
Facilities of the hospital have
been surveyed by an expert from
New York, Bishop Dun said, and
have been found inadequate" to
meet the need which has been
growing here for the special serv-
ices rendered by such an institution.
He had praised the high morale"
and the excellence of the nursing
service.
The board had under consider
alton what the long policy"
of the hospital should be, Bishop
Dun explained. This included
studies of whether the institution
should continue as a specialized
hospital, or be linked with a gen.
eral hospital"
Service of the two women at the
hospital was praised at meeting
last week of the Board of Lady
Managers of the institution, OF
which Mrs. Albert M. Armstrong
is president. The board adopted a
resolution expressing regret at their
leaving, and appreciation for their
work Gifts will be presented to
them by the board, Mrs Armstrong
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

chance to make q fight In confer
ence for its compulsory work bill.
The final result may be a further
compromise In conference to add
more teeth to the Senate measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Seabee Veterans 10 Name
First Officers Tomorrow

An association for veteran Sea-
bees has been chartered under
District laws and an organization
meeting will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Room 1923, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue. Officers will be
elected and plans made for the year.
incorporates of the organiza-
ton. called the Seabee Association,
are Anthony D. Fabrizio, 1927 De-
catur street NV; William E.
Abrams, 1929 P street Sc. and
Chief Carpenters Mate Howard c.
Van Arsdale, who is still in service
at Camp Parks, Calf Mr.. Fabrizio
was a storekeeper first class in
the Seabees and Mr.. Abrams a
machlnist's mate first class.
1t is intended the organization
shall be Nation wide with posts in
various communities, for the pur-
pose Of furthering the interests of
its members. All discharged officers
and enlisted men, as we'll as those
still in the service, are eligible for
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Cut in Paper Quotas
For Next Quarter
Believed Averfed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board re-
ported last night it hoped to avoid
any cut in paper consumption
quotas for newspapers, magazines.
books or commercial printing
through April, May and June.
However, a WPB spokesman said
a reduction of per cent, or possibly
slightly more, in deliveries of news
print and other paper from mills
probably would be required because
of a prospective newsprint shortage
in the approaching quarter-year.
]. Hale Steinman, director of
WPB'S Printing and Publishing Di-
vision, said a survey of paper in
ventories indicated it might be pos
sible to continue current conSump-
ton" in the face of reduced deliv-
cries.
Publishers having large supplies in
inventory have expressed willing
ingness, he said, to put a certain
amount of their papers tonnage at
WPB'S disposal, to be used If nee
essary in loans to publishers whose
inventories are low.
After discussion with the industry
advisory group, Mr.. Steinman laid
the proposal before the Labor Ad-
visory Committee of the Printing
and Publishing Division at a sec
ond closed conference here this
week. He said the labor spokesman
approved it unanimously.
James Killen, labor assistant to
the WPB paper division, warned
that 1t may be necessary hereafter
to fix quotas according to the es-
sentiality of the product produced
from the paper, in deviation from
previous policy of making cuts APP
ply proportionately to all consum-
ers. WPB said, however, that this
would not apply to the printing
trades, since WPB's policy has never
attempted to distinguish relative es-
sentiality of published matter.
A curtailment in delivery orders
would carry out recommendations
Of the Newspaper Industry Advisory
Committee, made public yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Senate May Approve
Modified Work Bill
Before End Of Week
BY ]. A. o'LEARY.

The long Senate battle over Job
control legislation is expected to
end this week in passage of modi-
fled version of the Military Affairs
Committee bill, continuing the labor
ceiling system of the War Man
power Commission, in place of the
House work-or- Jail measure.
Informal conferences are in prog
ress over the week end that may
lead to inclusion In the committee
bill of two features of the alterna-
tive plan of Republican Senators
Revercomb of West Virginia and
Robertson of Wyoming.
One provision would prevent VINO
from lowering ceilings by more than
so per cent on the authorized num-
Der of employees in any establish
ment.
The other would give workers
forced out of nonessential industry
by a lowered ceiling the right to
return to the old job If they are
not accepted by a more essential
establishment within 80 days.
Changes Might Insure Passage.
If these two features of the Rever-
mb-Robertson plan are written
into the committee substitute, it
probably would lead to quick pas
sage of the revised measure.
A joint conference committee rep
reSenting both houses then would
attempt to reconcile the difference
between the House compulsory work
bill and the Senate version, which
puts indirect pressure on workers
TO move to war plants by forcing
them out of nonessentdaI industries.
The Senate is expected to ad-
journ Immediately tomorrow out of
respect for the memory of Senator
Moses, Democrat, of North Dakota,
who died yesterday. AS a result,
no important developments in the
manpoWer situation are due before
Tuesday.
AS the Senate committee bill now
stands, it still places a penalty of
a $4,000 fine or a year imprison-
ment on employers only for violat-
ing ceilings or other hiring regu-
lations, This penalty, however
probably will be eliminated before
final passage.
May Offer Milder Penalty.
The Senate may retain a milder
penalty against employers, to en-
force hiring rules. by providing that
any wages paid to employees hired
in violation of the rules would be
diSallowed as an operating expense
for tax purposes, and would be de-
Quoted from any contract payment
due the employer from the Gov
eminent.
Although the Senate substitute
seeks to channel workers, regard
less of age or sex, into essential
jobs by forcing them out of nom
essential industries. there are no
penalties on employees who decline
to report to new jobs.
The House bill is limited to men
ID to As, but local draft boards
could direct them to move to essen
tial jobs, or face the regular Selec-
tive Service penalty of $4,000 fine
or 5 years imprisonment.
If the Senate passes the War Man
power Commission type of job con-
troll, the House still will have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Curtiss Gao Commands
To Serve Routes in China
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Curtiss
GAG Commando transport planes
Will be supplied to the China Ma
tlonal Aviation Corp, which oper-
ates routes in China, Burma and
India under contract with the
Chinese Government, Curtiss-
Wright Corp. announced today.
Military security regula tions pro-
hlbit disclosure of the number to
be sent. Gas Commands now are
used by the Army's Air Transport
Command and the Marines trans
port air group.
The firms announcement also
said three China National Await N
Corp. pilots have been assigned 70
the Buffalo Curtiss- Wright plant to
study Gas flight and operational
procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Mexico CITY
Continued From First Page)

far the United States could go at
this time toward commitments to
back up a mutual boundary guar
antee with force.
1t provides that:
l. During the war the co-opera-
ting American republics recognize
any threats or acts of aggression
against any of them as interference
with the United Nations war effort
which cali for such procedures
within the scope of their conStitu-
tional and powers as may be found
necessary including recall of am
bassadorS, severance of diplomatic
consular communications. trade and
financial relations and use of armed
force, if necessary, to prevent or
repel aggression.
2. The American governments
should consider conclusion OF a
treaty providing for applications Of
the same sanctions against pos
sible aggressor after the war.
3. All arrangements and activities
provided for shall be consistent
with the purposes and principles OF
the general international organiza-
Etion when formed, thus establishing
the worlds first regional security
sbacked by force as contemplated by
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals"
The act stipulated the principles
land procedure outlined in the first
part shall become effective i'm
.mediately."
ConnalIy Halls Act.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, hailed
the act as "a forerunner of what
we hope will happen at San Fran
cisco" when the Security Conference
meets next month.
This conference" he told the
Inter-American Conference, gives
unity of purpose so that all repub-
lies of this hemisphere are united
to resist interference from abroad
in the Western Hemisphere. The
act recognizes the equality of states
it protects both the weak and the
strong"
Another measure expected to win
unanimous approval Monday is
resolution calling for hemisphere
wide free and impartial access to
information" and removal of any
censorship or other controls over
press and radio as soon as war
necessities permit.
Already approved in committee
and awaiting only formal signature
at final plenary session scheduled
tentatively for Wednesday are
measures providing for:
l. Greater powers for the Pan
American Union governing board.
2. Regular yearly meetings of the
American foreign ministers to deal
with any urgent problems relating
to situations of any kind which
might disturb the peace and full
dress conference of American states
every four years to formulate gen.
eral American policy.
3. A permanent organization of
representatives of the general stats
of all the cooperating American
republics to continue planning for
hemisphere defense and meeting
any obligations for world security
that may be assured by the Americas.
a. Intensified measures to prevent
any developments of subversive &C
Invites by agents of totalitarian
states in the Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Western Front
Continued From First Page

that there is no security east OF
the Rhine" where the next phase
in the final struggle to crush Ger
many will be fought.
With the 9th Army in control of
10 miles of the Rhines west bank
northWestWard from Dusseldorf
American shells were ripping into
the factories of the Ruhr on the east
bank and the question was whether
the great offensive had enough mo-
mentum to cross the river.
A front dispatch said there was
no confirmation of repeated broad
casts that patrols already had
crossed the Rhine.
Certainly the Germans intended
to make no stand west of the river
and rearguards fought saVagely only
to hold back the Allied tide of troops
and tanks while the bulk of the
forces fled by bicycles, carts and
every other kind of transport across
the bridges and by boat.
Sd Army Advances.
On the southern end of the active
western front, the United States 80
Army advanced as much as miles
moving its 45-mile assault line re-
lentleSSly eastward toward the
Rhine through the rugged Eifel
country.
In the Rhine battle the Germans
fooled one river crossing attempt by
blowing all three bridges at D''asS"..
dorf, but 10 miles to the northwest
the I'd Armored Division battled fol
possession of another inside Uer-
dingen.
Northward along the disintegrat-
ing front, the Germans had only
five bridges intact, and these now
were in artillery range.
Three Of them were at DuiSberg
only 9 miles east of the 94th In
fantry Division, which had severed
the highway leading into the nearby
crossing city of Homberg.
The other two were IS miles far
Their northwest at Vessel, where
the Canadian LIST Army was only 6
mlleS away, Dut one OF these haC
been bombed and was believed tc
be virtually useless.
Mas River Line Deserted.
The junction of tanks and troops
of the Canadian list and 1t. Gen
William H. Simpsons 9Th Army
came after a Smile push north
ward by the Americans from Gel
dern.
West Of them the once-powerful
Mas River line was deserted by the
Germans, and the mopup was ex-
pected to yield few prisoners.
The drive eastward to crush in
the sides of the box was impeded
by blown bridges and demolitions
and the Germans pulled out sc
quickly that the pursuers often lost
contact.
There was no accurate estimate
OF the number of Germans west OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Gen. Aaron Bradshaw,
; Other D. {. Area
Officers Decorated

Brig. Gen. Aaron Bradshaw, jr.
%, iii Holly street NV, has beer
awarded a Gold Star in lieu of a
second Silver Star for gallantry in
action in Italy, 5th Army Head
quarters has announced.
While he was inspecting forward
antiaircraft positions, manned by
French troops, the citation said, the
Germans delivered a violent artil-
lery bombardment With complete
disregard for his own safety, Gen
Bradshaw directed the French SOL
diers to cover and summoned an am
bulance to evacuate some men who
were wounded, the citation declared
A native of Washington, Gen
Bradshaw was graduated from Cen
tral High School and West Point
He served as an artillery officer in
the World War Overseas for three
and half years in this war, Gen
Bradshaw also wears the Legion of
Merit and four foreign decorations
Gen. Bradshaw's brother, R. l.
Bradshaw, lives at the Holly street
address.
Comdr. William M. Collins, jr.
USNR, "a, whose wife and two
daughters live at los Summerfield
road, Chevy Chase, has received
five decoration in air combat opera
lions in the Pacific theater in six
months, it was learned today.
For his outstanding courage and
skill, Comdr. Collins has been
awarded the Navy Cross, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, Gold Star
in lieu of second Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, the Air Medal and Gold
Star in lieu of second Aid Medal
The Navy Cross citation coma
mended Comdr Collins for distin-
gushing himself by extraordinary
heroism in operations against the
enemy as the pilot of a carrier
based fighter type plans With IA
planes, the citation reported, he had
his squadron attack group of so
enemy planes. He, himself, shot
down five enemy planes.
Col. John l.. Chamberlain, jr., Al,
whose wife end two sons live at
2913 N street NV. son of Maj. Gen.
John l.. Chamberlain, inspector
general of the Army during the
World War, has been awarded the
Legion of Honor, with rank of
Chevalier. by the French govern
ment.
Col. Chamberlain, who received
the award February 20, is serving as
liaison officer with the 9th Army
group, according to his mother.
Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, of 2700
@ street NV.
A graduate of West Point in 1925.
Col. Chamberlain taught French at
the military academy until he went
overseas last winter Col Chamber
lain is married and has two sons.
Peter, 8, and John L. III, IA years
of age.
1t. Charles Fl. Otterman, USNR.
80, whose wife lives at TOT Devon
shire road, Takoma Park, Md, has
been awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal, for outstanding
heroism in directing fire-fghting
activities on board burning Brit
ish tanker in a French harbor in
October. 1914"
Lit. Otterman, who was presented
the award by Admiral Harold r.
Stark, commander of United States
Naval Forces in Europe, was a
lawyer at the Social Security Board
before joining the Navy in June,
1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Dance for Teen-Aged

The Falls Church Junior Recrea-
ton Center will hold a dance for
teen-age groups Saturday evening
at the Scout House on Spring street.
Center membership cards are neces-
sary for admittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

The War Bonds for Babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 500, 900
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
tributed.