davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

GURAUSKAS PFC STANLEY J. - Miss
MaIths Gurauskas sister, l3is Filler High
HESRsicHs, r/sGr. CARL J.-An,hony
HfnE9 i''hsE i4S Tye HSh.Rs P;Es
MCINTYRE. T/5 THEoPLis L.-Mrs Edna
MsinyiyEe e. mother. her. 2l4a 81 Hillger
Nesira sister. isl1 'f4 Philip. N-Ai'' "'i1'
SCHULTZ, PFC. ROBERT WITS Esther
e'S1L wHILAcE sf' PFC 5Ee'f fREp Mf5Pf m-M. Jenn. l.
wallace mother, 1859 College, Ferndale
YOUNG, PIC WILLIAM Mrs Gertrude
oUTsTATE
ABBOTT PFC. ROBERT B-Mu. Flora M
AoSRi A8Fi m9t9sr pFc sSah fagisaT eTfAvvr, s.. 49,,
ADAMS, PFC. STANFORD J.-Mr. Laura
Na1Hs AFFHRITER INTER- sGT siH'' JAMES M-Mr Eeith
AK. tAKERS, S,.,. PFC JOSEPH R.-Grovsr C.
gaTct AieIander. wife, Bay city,
BUTLER FLOYD A.-Mrs Ada Butler.
DOUGLAS. PFC ROBERT John Doug
IA brother, Leonard.
-GooDLoCK. slsGr. DORIAN L.-clyd.
Goodloek. fatheI CLAYTON.
GRAY, ( SGT. ARTHUR G.-Mu Arthur
c. Gray, wife, ManiStee
HAMMOND. PFC. HAROLD R.-Mrs Matte
Hammond mother Flint
HoLLENBEcK, CPL ELwYN-Mp. Merle
Schook, mother Manchester.
JACOBS, PFC. FRED Mrs. Buls Jacobs.
JALoWIEcz. PVT. PETER P,-Mr, K.,b-
crime yalowiect, mother Grand Rapids
KoNsZA. PFC JAMES J.-Mrs. valsrts
NANCY, T/3 CHARLES W--Mrs Minnie
Nancy, mother. Big Rapids.
MILLER. PFC. ARTHUR k-Mn. Ethel
Miller, mother. Gregory.
! osENGA. PFC. ROBERT B.-Mr. Oar.
Osengs. mother, Grand Rapids.
PAWSON, PFC, WILLARD Mrs Doris
M PswSon, wife. Tecumseh.
PFEiFFER, S/SGT. CHARLES R.-chArlss
Pfeiffer. father. Midland
POLLOCK, PVT MERvYN v.--Mrs Eva NJ
Pollock, wife Muskegon
POWERS PVT EDWIN H.-Rsymond
Powers, father Royal Oak
PfLES, PVT. DICK John Pyies father
Coumhiayille ''-'' '-'''s'
RoBINETTE. PFC ROBERT J.-Mr,
louise = Rooinette, mother Hardwood.
SOLDUSKY. PVT ALBERT J. JR.-Mrs.
Anna NJ. Soldusky, mother. Ludington.
SoWER1 + ROY E.-wiiiiam Sower
/ father, Belding
ToKARsK1, CPL WALTER M-Mrs Bar.
bara Tokarsd mother Three Rivers
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
DETROIT. .6TiME

rluUaur1 even Wers DAY LNeuiuE ano
-lday Morning oy the Times Publishing
company al l225 Times square. Detroit 81
Michigan
catered a. Detroit Mich aa second c AS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

NJ. Ziegman, 10OS3 Grayton; three
brothers overseas.
TIA ARTHUR r. KOWALSKE
JR.. %, med. corps, Nov. 21, Italy;
in service, November, 1912; over
seas, April, 1914; received Purple
Heart; only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Kowalske, 1858 Iroquois.
PFC. ALBERT w. VAN BECK,
infantry. Nov. TO- Germany; grad
uatc of Hazel Park High; in serv-
ice. August. l943; overseas, June
1914: son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Van Beck, 23136 Hughes.
PFC. JOSEPH II. WIDMER. 10
marines. July 27, Guam; received
Purple Heart; attended Western
worked at Ford's; enlisted. De-
cember, 1912; overseas, May, 1943
son of Mrs. Cora Widmer, 5l67
Wabash two marine brothers,
Pvt. Myles, Pfc Emil, both over
seas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
ARMY WOUNDED
European ATeAl
DL TROIT

tLuIopean AreAD
DLIROIT
RIEIowoS PFC PETER s-Mu. Mary
Bie.0Nos. wife. s3O4 Rosemont
COLELLA, cpl ANTHOEY-Onoreo Colella
father, 1894 TrOester.
DENNIS. PVT ROBERT J.-Mu olive M
Dennis, mother, ASIA stair
DEIOuH, PVT. DONALD c. Mrs. Nellie
Dvuuhue. aunt, 1892 Ferdinand.
DILLON. PFC. JAMES AIRS. vonds
Dillon, Wlie, 22SOo Socia. St. Clair Shores
HENDRICKS. PFC THOMAS H-Mrs Clara
hCuGtieRS Nife, 6252 H0comb.
HOLTON PFC GEORGE A.-Mrs Esther
tc-t-Ilr- -E-ltt-rr,-tuIu u-ttyrF--
HOUGHTON, PVT. WILLIAM W.-C. r.
Peton, friend 6i2 Harper.
HUFFMAN. PFC. ROBERT w-Mrs. Betty
J. Huffman, wife, l2s43 Ardmore.
KOLEDA, PFC. PAUL J Mrs Helen
ko.eda mother. l9l2s Coniey.
MooREY. SGT GEORGE R.-Mrs. Ksth-
WILLIAMS PFC. CLARENCE R, - Ray
m.weJTAs. Pre-. WALTER Mrs. MARY
ZUKIEWSKl PFC EDMUND-Mrs. Sophie
ZgkiCNsh, mother, 1886 Lawndale.
OUTSTAIE
HLnsspH SGT ROBERT M-Mts
Hcicn J Blossom mother. ClaIklake
BLOWERS, PFC. FREDERICK L-Mrs
Verde Blowers, mother Nahms.
$ EHFkNAk.- -PEc- EDWARD A--hiEE.- MARY
. fllAtlt U0Lltlt Alktis
COLEMAN, PFC. BASIL F.-JoSeph NssyIrt,
uncle, Washington.
DEMYT. PVT SHERMAN H.-Mu Mari.
DILLINGHAM;, 2p LII. ALEx K-Mu
Pauline NJ. Dillingham; mother, Grand Rapids
ERICKSON, PVT, SIGFRED E.-Mrs. Anna
Erickson, mother, MAnistique
GRAHAM, PVT. HOWARD W.-hrs. Lu-
ellie r. Graham, wife, MuskeEon.
! HEMMING, PVT, JOHN G.-Mrs. Sophia n
Hemmlng, mother. Bruce Crossing
HOFFRICHTER, PFC. CHARLES p, JR-
Mrs Anna r Hoffriehter, mother. Clio
HOSLER, PVT. JACK R.-Mrs. Hattie h
HOsleT, mother, MuSkegon.
HOUK, 1sT LIT. CHARLES Mrs. Hls,
NJ. Houk, wife Ludington.
HOVEY, 2D LIT. DONALD K.-Mrs. Virgins
L Hoyey, wife. Royal Oak.
HOWE, CPL PHILLIP H.-Mrt. hsbeI
Howe. mother, Lansing.
HUBBARD. T/SGT. WARREN C.-Roberi
p Hubbard, father, Alba
HUNT PFC. DONALD h.-Lloyd Hunt
iMPoi.A. PFC RICHARD A-Mrs Hannah
Impola mother. Ahmeek.
JOHNSON. PFC. MURRELL w.-Mrs, Viola
VenoveH.- mother Grant.
STUHRBERG. PVT. LOUIS R,-Mrs Alienc
Anderson sister, Brighton.
STYGSTRA, TI5 CLAUDE - Mrs. Hildl
StyeStra mother Holland.
WILSON. PFC IRWIN-Mrs. Msyta WiK
son mother Albion
WOLF, PVT JAMES D.-Mrs. Doris L
ZOLLWEG, 1sT 1T HERBERT HINTS
otto y Zuii-er mother, TaHAs- City.
Mediterranean Area
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

III OUNDED men need a
W Womon's care to help
them regain their health.
Medical teehnieians are needed
Immediately in our army hospi-
tails. Train at government eR-
psnss.
Call RA 5457
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu Is over and gone, the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden ph1egm, and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. NO
matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your druggist TO sell
YOU bottle of CreomulSion with the
understanding you must like the way
IL quickly allays the cough or you are
70 have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
DETROIT


BARANOSKI, PFC, MICHAEL-Mrs. Jose
nhlne Baranosk. mother. 39i4 Tweuty-tourtn
LITTLE PFC. HARRY L.-Mrs. Beatrice
Little wife 234 Watson
MEADOWS, PFC. PHILIPPINE Hazel
Meadows wife, 21i NAtionette
WILSON, PVT VAN H.-FTAnk Wilson,
brother, 1915 Jay.
OUTSIATE -a--
-AYoTTE. PFC. WALLACE flames Ayotts
father, Cheboygan.
BLIGHT. PVT ROY-MrS Adeline r,
Blight mother. Rosevile.
FOSTER, rs DONALD w.-Mrs. Barbara
II. Foster, wife Ann krbcr
KAPP, PVT CLARENCE w.-Fred A. KApp,
father Ann Arbor
McGHEE. PVT. JOEL-MrS Emma MCGhee.
Nichols. PVT GARoLD J. JR- -Gsrold
L. Nichols Sr., father, Jackson,
RUSSO. T ALBERT-Mrs. Mary Russo,
mother. Grand Rapids.
isOuthWest Pacific Area
DETROIT
EVANOFF PFC CVETAN-Mrs Eyanka
Eyanou mother. 9S2 Z. Ferry.
~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ TueGddy, Jan
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

PFC. OZRo j. SMITH, %. in
fantry, Dec. "A, France; former
government EN- p o vie; entered
service December, 1913; overseas
July; leaves father, Don Smith,
Appoline avenue; brother, Chester.
PFC. PETER CASTRONOVA,
~, infantry. Nov. 1S, Germany;
previously wounded July; attended
PerShing; worked for American
Aluminium; in service. October,
1912; overseas. April; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank CaStronova, $3.50
+. Collingwood
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
rELYPHONE-CHERRY $500

ELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
9Ibscripuon rate TN advance by mail TO
Hr pace IN the United states Csnsda Of
tfrir0 and 70 members Of ". armed
'.recs anywhere. ION Canadian subscriD
Mons ado 100, 70 cover var import az +.
Daily sunds, sunday
.res montRs.......S SO Sl.95 $40
er Months ........ $50 } 90 IL 40
Jue Ytsr...,...... IS 90 TOO ~ so
Rates APPLYING to Mich vTsl routes only
.hrre Montnt..,....s 800 sl95 %
'iI Mon,hi......... $50 $40 $40
inf iear......s... I.5O 20 IS 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
frll s.saa s.s .t..s.s.s s.ssssss s.ss . - tV
-uNDAI -,sl..s.,.-.. s...sssssssssssss (. so
DAILY AND sUSDAY............. 23 40
WEEKLY
JAIL 30 t....... a.. sss.ssssss.ss.s. JOG
"|NbA1 s.frrfs fss..ts.s ssssss sssssssss i lC
DAILY AND SUNDAY, ,...s..,.. ...,.s.,,f &c
Al money seut AZ senders nsk DO no,
,eu1 cash on gsmpa All creeks drafts and
money grdcu should Dt made payable 10
TIE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International NsWt Service has the exclusive
rEH'E t0 Use 'of reproduction in sns form au
r.tf citpafrues credited 20 ~ o. not otnerFise
rr1tfr iu fnif usper
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

BIGELow PFC. ROBERT Mrs Helen
CARPENTER. PFC GEORGE R.@Mr and
Mrs John r. Carpenter, parents Flint
GHEDiSTER. PFC. NORMAN Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Z. chedister, parents. lsos5
CROFT, PVT JUNIOR R-Hiram Croft.
father Benton Harbor
HARVEY, PVT ROY H-Mrs William
Harvey, mother. Adrian.
HORN &C ROY ELLISWORTH-Mr and
Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Horn, parents, 4ls
Michigan Detroit
KAMINsKI. S 2Ic RIcHARD-Mr. and
Mrs. John Ksminsk parents. 1882 Eureka,
Detroit.
= MAf-PFG=H BERNARD c,--MT, ana Mrs.
Dene way parents Bellevue.
WIDMER, PFC. JOSEPH H-Mrs Cora
l. Widmer mother, 5l67 Wabash. Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
NAVY DEAD
NAVY MISSING

TKKALA, s l/C RICHARD-Mr and Mr.
Henry IkkSis parents Rumley
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Are Urgently Needed to.
Help Our Wounded Men
Se7ue Ho44 Go4tu67Y Nom
7se4ape6 6oe Ho~e 7ue~se
he A WAC MEDICAL TEcHNIcIAN

Never before has there existed richer for accomplish
satisfaction than that which for
eligible who wish to with the Wac of the
Meda Department Besides helping o supply das
icaly needed help for wounded,
will invaluable and which will qualify
skilled technican Some of the finest
renowned professional men of the ~
serving n the Medical Department of the Army It's
will assredy be of the best
WACS are urgently needed to serve
i'm Army Hospitals and for other jobs I
requiring special Skils -
High shoogr gradualcs-Iraincd r desTi IA
wapphIo % ser as w Medical Techncians -
Se~a 2~ tie Co4ho~ 7oaazI Alw
the Following
20. PS~%Sm% %a"% % any y%a"%"ao~~ part
i%s ss%'
"a.
O. ua~-
D1 niots 91ac s1o4s1soT s.SS CO CO. e.: "T"@".
Anym mbe~eU Ar,aah hhp@li
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

..~-~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~ The Detroit Times .~~~~~~~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
NAVY MARINE WOUNDED

PECK, s lLC ELRoY RuFus-Mr and
Mfh, Wilbur r. Peck, parents, MuSkeKon
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

--~~~~~~~ Tuesday, January 30 1915 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

The principle of the safety
razor is to place a guard between
the skin and the cutting edge of
the razor blade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Groniunds Mark
Golden Weddinq
With Open House

An event of much interest tc
the people of Pascagoula and the
county was the Golden Wedding
anniversary or Mr.. and Mrs
George Granlund, celebrated
Tuesday of this week. Open house
was held beginning at 400 O'Clock
and over a hundred friends sign
ed the register and kilograms
letters and telephone messages
of congratulations and good
wishes poured in throughout the
day at the family residence al
500 Roosevelt street.
George J. Granlund, native OF
Stockholm, Sweden, and Marie
Elizabeth Bentzen of Pascagoula,
we're married November 20, 1895
at 1853 Washington avenue, then
the home of Edmund T. Torju-
sen, deceased, and now the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. T. Erickson.
Mr.. Granlund had come to Scran-
ton, as Pascagoula was known
then, a few years before. D
Fifty years later, all of which
time they had lived here, they
were still in good health and
spirits and entertained their many
friends in as beautiful a reception
as the Isl has afforded. The
living room and dining room OF
their home was decorated by
Mrs. II. w. Kenny, a friend OF
the family, very tastefully using
yellow chrysanthemums to carry
out the golden" theme. A chry-
santhemums corsage was on each
plate with the refreshment.
The dining room was lighted
by four tapers in gold candle
stick holders resting on the table
which was covered with a hand
made lace table cloth. In the
center of the table was a large
white wedding cake. Small cakes
with frpsting and fruit punch
was served the guests by Misses
Annie Lee Cole, Maxine Deasson
and Betty Jane Emmett. Miss
Bessie Evans presided at the reg
lister.
Many lovely gifts were receiv-
ed even though the honorees had
only asked that their friends come
to visit them, stating their friend
ship meant more to them than
anything they could receive.
Mr.. Granlund was merchant
and contractor for many years
before retiring a few years ago.
He has been active in the Pas
cagoula Volunteer Fire Company
since its organization and has
been chief for the past 80 years.
He is said to be the oldest chief
in Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Navy TO Reduce
Discharge Score
From Al TO 50
The Associated Press

Washington, Nov. %. - The
navy announced today the point
score discharge of most enlisted
men will be reduced from al to
38 on December |.
On December Is, the score will
be lowered to 81 and on Janu-
airy / to SO. The navy estimated
the cuts will make approximate
IN l50, 900 additional men eligi-
be for release.
Previously, the navy had an
nouneed plans to reduce the
score to 80 on December | and
38 on January /.
Certain specialists such as key
punchers and shore patrolmen
are not affected by the change
In addition, no reduction of
scores beyond that previously
announced for December ! and
January ! will be made for ell
listed men in the following rat.
ings.
Water tenders, except water
tenders (cb); machinists' mates,
except machinists' mates teb);
chief commisary stewards and
ships cooks and bakers.
The navy said no further re-
duction of critical scores for wo-
men was made at this time be-
cause their rehabilitation is
proceeding ahead of schedule.
vice-Admiral Louis Z. Den
field, chief of naval personnel,
said the navy's rehabilitation
schedule calls for the release o.
approximately 100000 person
ned by January l. The halfway
mark in the mobilization will
be reached by February. whef.
more than 100000 will hav.
been released or discharged
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

The food shipped to Russia by
the u. S. in lend-lease from l94l
to 1945 is valued at Sl,473,003,
600.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
L. A Watts Heads
Men of Baptist
Church Group

L. A. Watts was elected presi-
dent of the Baptist Brotherhood
at a dinner meeting held Tues
day at the church. He succeeds
w, w. Robinson as head of the
organization, Other officers are
j. E. Stone, first vice president;
Nolan Hatten, second vice-presi-
dent; Warren Lowery, third vice
president, and Harrison G.. Otis,
secretary-treasurer.
The mems quartet composed of
Hubert B. Hyde, r. E. Lynn, c.
r. Haire and Warren j. LoWery,
entertained. DR.. L. E. Green
gave a short devotional talk.
The December meeting of the
group will be postponed because
of coming SO near Christmas and
the next dinner meeting will be
en- the third Tuesday in Janu-
airy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

drinking bout and taxi-riding
splurge. The investigating of
fieers. Deputy Sheriff John Nc
Neal, County Highway Patrol
man Fenimore Hudson, and Moss
Point City Officer John Collum,
got a lead on the case from a
Moss Point taxi stand whsre
Warren had flashed a large roll
Of bills Saturday night, stating
ne had won the money at q
gaming house on the Mississip-
pi- Alabama stateline.
Ebert McCurdy, manager of
the service station, told the Of
ficers that Warren had cashed
a check in his establishment near
closing time Saturday night and
had then invited him and his
lamilv "out for a beer, Mr.. Nc
Neal said. The group proceeded
to the Lonesome Pine, north OF
Eseatawpa, and seated themselves
at a table but Warren had disap-
pc9red.
Mr.. McCurdy returned TO his
station Immediately and found it
robbed he told the officers.
Warren resisted arrest to the
point where ii took the three
husky officers TO handle him
without doing him bodily harm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

The oil required to fill the
tanks Of a single battleship
would heat the average Ameri-
can home for 20 years,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Army engineers call the Philip
pines the British Isles of the
Pacific
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Cast for Coming
Play To Be Numed
BY Little Theuter

The November meeting of the
Paspoint Little Theater will be
held Tuesday, November ~, al
the 18th Street Community House
at 8 p. m. at which time the cast
FOR the next production, sArse-
mic and Old Lace" viii be an
rounced. according to officers CT
the group.
A number Of business matters
will be brought up at this time
and a short play, "Overtones."
BY Alice Gerstenberger will be
presented bv Mrs. r. O.. Cole,
Mrs. G.. E. Briggs, Mrs. Saul Pc
terrell and Mrs. Lahore Kleis-
ner. Co-hostesses for the social
hour which will follow the meet
ing will be Mrs. A. p. May and
Mrs. Roy Givens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

at the First Presbyterian church
of Pascagoula, November 9, l945
at 500 o'clock in the afternoon,
with DR.. j. c. Crane conducting
the double ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a suit
Of fushia wool with which she
wore black accessories and a
shoulder corsage of pink carna-
tons.
She was attended by Mrs.
GLADYS Wright of Washington who
was dressed in brown with which
she wore a corsage of yellow.
Attending the groom as best
man was Thomas LeatherourH.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Robert A. Farnsworth.
Mrs. Akers is a graduate of the.
Sophie Wright school and of the
Touro Nursing school OF New Or
leans. She also did post-gradu-
ate work at Spring Hill, Ala, and
Tulane University. For a num-
Der of years she has been on the
staff Of the Jackson County Board
of health. Nh. Akers attended
schools in Virginia. He is con-
nected with the Badham Con
struction company in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akers returned
Sunday from a honeymoon trip
to points in Louisiana and Ala
bama, and in Columbia, Miss, to
visit the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring and her brother.
1t. Herring, whose illness in a
hospital in that city prevented
the three from attending the
wedding.
They are residing at GIG Resca
de la Palma street, ~Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Shipyurd Worker
Dies Suddenly AT
Work On Friday

Thomas E. Hurst, 80 years old
1893 Lee street, Pascagoula, dice
suddenly Friday while working
at the ingalls, Shipyard as a car
penter. Taken i'll on the job, he
was rushed to the yard hospital
where he died a few minutes la
ter.
His body was sent Thursday
night by Fails Funeral Home to
Fall River, Mass, for interment.
Two brothers, William and Con-
ant Hurst, came from California
to accompany the body to Massa-
ch~ussetts. A veteran of World
War /, he had lived in Pasca-
goula since 1888.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
G.. spanns
Beer Married
For Fifty Years

Without ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank G. Spann, Sr., Of Moss
Point marked a half century Of
married life last week.
Only two OF the couples four
children were present for the
occasion which was marked by
the congratulations Of such close
friends as knew Of the golden
wedding anniversary.
Widely known in Moss Point
where they have been prominent
for the past SO years. MIR. and
Mrs. Spann were married No
vtmbcr IA 1895 at Mrs. Spann's
family home in Camden, S. c.,
at a simple ceremony conducted
by the Rev. j. c. Caldwell, pas
tor Of the Methodist church
there. They came Immediately
to Moss Point where Mr.. Spann
was in business and have made
their home in this city ever since.
AT first their residence was To-
Gated Oh Bellevue stree kat
about 10 years after their mar
riage they moved to their pres
emf home on Dantzier which
they have occupied for the past
40 years,
Mr.. Spann is the oldest bust
ness man in point OF continuous
operation in Moss Point. When
a young man he began business
in a ieweiry store where he was
associated with his brother-in-
law, the late Charles Boards
lee. Later he entered the gro
Gerry business which he still con-
duets.
The families of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Spann were prominent in
South Carolina. Mrs. Spann is
the former Miss jamie Niles and
came from a family well known
through farming and newspaper
connections Mr.. Spann's family
was prominent in business and
banking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spann have three
daughters and a son, Mrs. De-
lano Brusstar OF New York, Mrs.
Ned Sparkman of Chicago, Mrs.
l.. A. Watts and Frank G, Spann,
Jr., Of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Escaiawpa Man
Held Following
500 Burglary

T.. f. Warren of Escatawpa, al
Legged ex-conyict, Is held in the
Jackson County Jail on suspi-
eion of having broken into the
Saicedo Service Station, 2i2 Main
street. Moss Point, last Saturday
night and stealing $500 in cash
and checks.
He was arrested Sunday after
noon on Admiral Farragut street
in Pascagoula after an all day
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring
Announce Marriage
Of Miss Herring

Formerly of P%ascagoula but
now of Columbia. Miss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Herring are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, jennie Mae Herring, to
Mr.. Robert Paul Akers, of Roa-
noke, Va, which was solemnized
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
City May Rrass
Hat Cleaning Bond

Hat cleaners would no longer
have 70 post a $500 bond, under
an amendment TO an ordinance
which will be introduced in the
common council tonight. The po-
lice license bureau reported that
there never was any need for
such bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
REPLY TO ARMY

REPLY TO ARMY
This was Hitler's reply to the
German general staff's reiterated
report TO Himmler, who SUBJ
mitted 1t to Hitler, that the war
was lost and that TO continue
the struggle would be a hopeless
and useless sacrifice.
Hitler, says the report, refused
to approve or authorize uncondi-
tional surrender.
Hitler, the son OF a minor Aus
trian customs official, who OBJ
tanned German citizenship only
shortly before accession TO power,
refused to leave his capital when
the Red armies of Marshal Stain,
a Tartar cobbler's son Of Western
Asia, were closing in on Berlin.
MOODS ALTERNATE
There was nothing in the In
formation received, said my
source, 10 corroborate last weeks
umors that Hitler was dying.
Instead, the Nazi fuehrer was
reported alternately rocked by
spells Of deepest depression and
greatest exaltation. in the latter.
Of which Hitler was alleged to
have compared the last stand and
neroiSm of Berlin to the Nlebel-
Germany's epic legend
in which the Niebelungs fought
and died to the last man and
woman.
The greater number OF the
higher Nazi hierarchy. according
TO the information received, was
standing by Hitler in his resolve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Colorado 10 Name
Peak for Roosevelt

DENVER, May 1 QNS)-
Plans were under way today to
rename a Colorado mountain peak
for the late President Roosevelt
The Legislature has selected
14,250-foot Mt. Wilson, II miles
south Of Telluride, and some $50
miles southwest of Denver, to be
renamed Mt. Franklin Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
WENT TO HOLLAND

During the night, the emperor,
allegedly on Hindenburg's advice,
crossed the frontier into Holland.
His chauffeur Of many years,
Werner, Socialist, gave me the
silk embroidered leather bound
royal standard flown on the car.
Lloyd George dropped his hang
the Kaiser"
We let him ole In Holland. for
gotten, instead OF making him a
martyr who would have lived on.
There is no such escape for
Hitler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Truman Pledges Aid
In Hospital SHORTAGES

WASHINGTON. May 1 (INS)
Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R)
Of Massachusetts, has disclosed
that she discussed shortages in
veterans hospitals with President
Truman and that he said he
would take action.
81 feel sure" Mrs. Rogers
quoted the President as having
said, that you will be satisfied
with the results"