davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Russia Seeks
Wider Powers
For Biz Three

Continued from Page II
dependence for people in all colonial
and inundated areas.
Another late trusteeship develop
ment was the demand by Australia
that all colonial areas in southeast
Asia and the Southwest Pacific held
by nations unable to defend them
be placed under the trusteeship sys-
tenn.
The proposal was made by Aus
tralian Foreign Minister H. " Evatt
before the conference trusteeship
committee. 1t did not specify places.
but an Australian spokesman said
the only territory mentioned so far
was Portuguese Timor.
Evatt insists that undefendable
colonies in that part of the world
area constant menace at the Aus
tralian doorstep.
Sharing interest at the wcrld or
ganization conference here was the
challenge of the little and middle
sized members of the United Ma
tions to the big power demands for
the right to dominate the proposed
world organization.
SEE LOSING FIGHT
The little powers admit privately
that they probably are fighting
losing battle, and concede that in
the en- dthey will "acquiesce," if
necessary, to the plan framed by the
big powers.
The little nations recognize the
greater power and greater ability
of the big nations to keep the peace.
But theyare asking for a louder and
more influential voice through the
general assembly than is now being
contemplated.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
Film Showinqs
Boost Bonds

Uncensored news pictures shown
twice in Ell Centro this week result
ed in the sale of $4,000 worth of war
bonds and an as yet undetermined
amount Of pledges, it was announced
Saturday.
The pictures were shown first at
the Labor Temple in Ell Centre to
200 members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor after which $1,000
worth of bonds were purchased by
members of the audience. The next
showing was at the Eagles club in
FL Centre where $4,000 worth of
bonds were sold
Officials of the AT of L announc-
ed that they will get more pictures
OF this type to show in Imperial
county in connection with the bond
drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13
kiwanians Hear
Veterans Aid

r. P. Ostrander. Imperial county
veterans service officer. was the
principal speaker Friday at the
luncheon meeting of the Ell Centre
Kiwanis club, held at the Barbara
Worth hotel Ostrander spoke on
the problems of returned war veter-
ans. He urged that the men be ac-
corded every assistance. In connec-
ton with the Mothers Day angle of
the luncheon, young Ted Weaver,
a student at El Centre Union High
school, spoke on the ten conferences
which have been held by United
Nations leaders
Dorothy Hatch, also high school
student, gave vocal solo, accom-
panied by Helen Womack with ar
rangement by George Burt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13

Read that figure again, neighbor. It's not
just lot of numbers pulled out of hat. It's
our share, your share, in the mighty 9TH
War Loan.
Does it sound big, neighbor? Well, those
Superforts that are plastering Japan are big
land cost plenty. Battleships are big
cost millions. The job our fighting men are
out to finish is big and the cost is staggerins.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13

So Of course our job is big But we can do
it il you and every other patriotic American
in this city buys BIGGER bond than before.
or invests a BIGGER portion of income in War
Bonds noe!
{, Two Drives in One
By this time last year, you had already
subscribed in faco War Loans. This 7:ll War
Lean IS like foo drives in one.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13

DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, above,
money man who financed the
rise of Adolf Hitler, has been
taken by American troops occu-
pying the italian town Of Alb.
Schacht, reported slain by Nazis
following the bomb plot against
Hitler last year, asserted he
never was a Nazi and that Hitler
ignored his advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13

Continued from Page II
for people in all colonial
and inundated areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-13

The first cross water air express
route of 80 miles from Key West to
Havana, established in 1927, had
grown before the war to a far
flung network of trans-ocean routes
totaling more than $4,000 miles,
and with the coming of peace every
city or port of the world will be
covered by air.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

The Yellowstone National
Park, established in 1872 and ia
nous for its scenic beauties, is
one of the most important big
game sa%nctuaries in the United
StatesA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

High school quarter, Mrs. John
Brock, JrY pianist, and Jimmy
Bishop, soloist. The address Of
welcome was made by the club
president, F. C. Spann, Jr., fol-
lowed by an Introduction of the
guests.
In charge of the arrangements
for Ladies' Night was a commit
tee, headed by E. A. Kahyat,
which included Mrs. James T.
Thompson, Jimmy Bishop, Cyril
Slyfield and the Rev. John Brock.
Dinner was prepared and
served by the Moss Point Presby-
terrain Circle One with Mrs. F.
G. Spann, Jrs as chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Annuol School RullY
To Be Held Al
Duntzler Church

The annual church school rally
will be held at the Dantzler Me
mortal Methodist church in Mos.
Point at the ii o'clock service
Sunday morning, April %, ac-
cording to the pastor, the Rev.
j. S. Noblin.
The theme OF the rally will be
Pass on the Flame" and il viii.
be developed by the different de
partments of the church school
AT the evening service the pas
Tor will bring a message on RE
move Not the Old Landmarks
The public is invited to at
lend.
The mission study book "Chrisi
After Chaos has been received
and will be used as the theme for
each Wednesday evening prayer
meeting until the entire book is
reviewed.
There will be a different
speaker at each meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Dr.. McIlwain Is
Guest Speaker AT
Rotary Luncheon

Members and guests of the Pas
cagoula Rotary Club were told
of the advances in medicine and
the necessity of the public be-
coming aware Of the dangers of
cancer in a talk by DR.. S. B. Nc
Twain at the weekly luncheon
meeting Wednesday noon at the
USO.
M. l.. Funkhouser was the pro-
gram leader and introduced DR..
McIlwain. Prior to the introduc-
ton he made an appeal for addi-
tional support of the United Ma
tional Clothing Collection now
under way.
DR.. McIlwain in his talk pointed
out that April has been designat-
ed Cancer Month ia order to
bring the public to a greater
awareness of the disease. There
were 1859 deaths from cancer
in Mississippi last year, he said,
and the disease is particularly
dangerous in that ii usually gives
no warning pain to the victim in
early stages.
Figures show, he said, that 10
Der cent of cancer can be cured
if treatment is started early
enough.
He told of the field army of the
National Cancer Society being
organized, and the local drive by
the Junior Woman's Club to raise
'unds to establish a possible clinic
for study and control of the dis
ease.
DR.. McIlwain devoted the lat
.er part of his address to the ad-
vances that have been made in
medicine since the days when he
began his career as a young prac-
titioner with only the simplest of
1rugs and equipment available
for his patients.
Among visiting Rotarians and
quests were J. P. Schierer, w. M.
0utton, K. W. Burnham, r. B.
McIlwain, A. E. Simmons.
E. B. Martin, now of New Or
cans, who was the first president
the Paseagoula club, also was
/ guest, and l.. A. Watts was in
reduced as a new Rotarian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Escatawpa

%
Me-. and Mrs. Marvin Hanson
If Mobile were weekend guests
ii the formers brother and sis
er-in-laW, Mr.. and Mr.. Loren
Hanson.
Mfs. Ben Become and daughter,
ann, departed Monday for a visit
4 several weeks with relatives
n Star. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson
nd Anice Of Mobile were visitors
n the home of Mrs. Amelia Mel
ION from Wednesday until Fri
lay. Mrs. Amelia Nelson, Misses
darie and Vivian Nelson and
Hickey Nelson departed this
week for a visit with relatives in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson and children,
'anice, Charles and Mac, left on
Wednesday for a visit of several
avs with her brother and sister
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Me
,ehee in Como, Miss.
Mrs. Frank Bennett visited her
mother and relatives in Pecan
n Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

Machine tools fitted with tung-
stem carbide cutters can whisk
through steel at the rate of 400
feet a minute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
r~ogressive Club
Meets AT Home OF
Mrs. !. X. Grohum

A meeting Of the Woman's Pro-
ressive club of Pascagoula was
ED at the home of Mrs. J. X.
iraham, April Is, with Mrs.
'harles Smith as cohostess with
drs. Graham.
The meeting was opened by
he president, Mrs. Charles Smith
and was followed by a moment
Of silent prayer as the members
iteod with bowed heads in sol
amn tribute to the late Presi
lent Roosevelt.
During the business period
which ensued, tickets for the
Frank Buck lecture we're offered
or sale.
Members were also asked to
lelp with the clothing drive. II
vas agreed that the club person
nel would have charge of the
sorting of such clothing each
Wednesday afternoon.
There Will be a guest speaker
at the next meeting of the club,
which will be held at the home
OF Mrs. E. w. Ulmer.
Mrs, f. B. Dunten led the pro
gram which was ON Washing
tom in which Mrs, c. p. Hum
phrey gave a very eomprehen-
sive paper on the history of Wash
ington, places Of note and other
items concerning the city.
Mrs. Robert Reinecke conducts
ed a QUIZ, Correction, Please
Which proved very enjoyable.
A salad course was served by
the h~ostesses.
Those present were Mesdames
Dunten, Humphrey, Reinecke.
Arthur Allen. k. c. Gulley, c. A.
Carrier, and Perry Thompson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Anything Can Happen To A Woman $
Hat - Men Have Known II All Along

History doesn't say whether the
nat was tan, but this is the story.
Mrs. J. NJ Dean, of Polk street,
Pascagoula. had a hat trimmed
with peoples, complete even TO
seed pods. One day as she was ex-
amining the hat, she heard a rat
Ting in m of the pods. Exami-
nation proved II to be the true
garden variety, not something
man-made.
AS this fact dawned upon Mrs.
Dean, she had an inspiration; she
would take the seeds out and
plant them.
The reward of this industry
came in masses Of very lovely
peoples at the end of their peri
cd of growth, in fact there were
so many of them that she was
able to pass the pleasure of have
ing them on 10 Mrs. p. J. Higgin-
botham who used them for floral
decorations at a recent entertain
ment.
As this story was told in a group.
enc listener spoke up and re-
lated another tall hat" story
which she vows happened to a
friend of her mothers.
1t seems that the aforesaid
friend went shopping while on
her way TO attend a funeral which
was to take place in the parlors
Of a mortuary.
After much trying on she Sc
lected a hat that was practically
all flowers and proudly took it
along with her.
On nearing the funeral home
she realized that it would not be
the height of seemliness to
Haunt a hat box at such a solemn
junction, so, as she entered the
building she handed it to an at
tendant with instructions to hold
it for her until after the funeral.
A new hat is a very precious
thing to any woman so it can be
imagined how this particular one
felt when, as the casket was being
borne past her, she saw her hat
occupying a very prominent place
amid the floral offeringsl
Just n of those things that
can happen, believe it or not.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Mrs. c. C. Clark
Speaks AT Rotary
Club Ladies Night

Tracing the beginnings of Am
erican democraey to the revolu-
tionary ideas of 1000 years ago,
Mrs. c. c. Clark, nationally
known speaker of Gulfport,
made a timely address on the
heritage OF the American people
before a large gathering of Moss
Point Rotarians and their wives
1T the annual Ladies' Night pro-
sram held Thursday evening at
he Moss Point community house.
The idea behind our democracy
8 based on the brotherhood of
man preached by Christ on the
Sea of Galilee. Paul carried this
idea to the European continent
from whence it was brought to
the New World by Columbus and
imbedded into the roots of our
country by the Pilgrim fathers,
she pointed out.
"We must build our future on
our great heritage" she declared,
land as we face this critical time
in our history we must not be
afraid. Suffering and struggle
has been the basis of all worthy
advancement in the world. Chris
tianity was born on a cross" she
reminded.
Face Challenge
America will emerge from this
war the most powerful and the
strongest nation in the world. We
face a staggering challenge and
how we meet it will determine
not only our future but the flu
ture of the world. We must build
a world order in which peace
reigns and war is no more, she
said.
America with its equality and
many freedoms is the dream of
the as cultures who settled in
America representing all reli-
gions.
We must dream again that
dream our forefathers had when
they knit that racial mixture into
one nation, and we must dream
on a global basis according to
the speaker.
Mrs. Clark concluded her talk
with the reading of a inspiring
poem entitled America First"
after which the entire group join
ed in the singing of America the
Beautiful"
Other features of the program
were selections by the Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Mrs. Renfroe Is
Host To Members
Of Thursday Club

Mrs. j. T. Renfroe entertained
the Thursday Bridge club in her
home on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Frank Mixson received the high
score prize, Mrs. p. H. Fields the
second high and Mrs. ]. c. Has
sell the cut prize.
After the games strawberry
shortcake and soft drinks were
served to Mesdames r. E. Davi
p. H. Fields, Frank Mixson, Ed
win Mays, Alton Thomson, For
est Crabtree, j. C. Hassell, r. N.
Knapp and D.. A. Barager and
w. w. Jenkins, tea guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

well. sir. I'm riding oiong
with the finest Iubricotiona
money can buy and expect
to go on riding for q long
time yet. So I'm not W orryingl"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Colnero Club To
Give Bouquet
On MonddY Night

A banquet to mark the formal
lpening of its club room will be
given for members of the Cam
-ra club Monday night at 8
o'clock at the USO.
The club room of the organiza-
ion is located at the USO build
ing. Will Ozburn, president, will
preside.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Girl Scouts M0ke
Plons For Mother
Daughter Picnic

Members of the Girl Scout
Leaders Association in Pascal
scula will hold a special lunch
con meeting next Friday, April
q, to make plans for the Moth
err Daughter Picnic which the
Scouts will hold at the Beach
IN May IL in observance OF
Mothers Day. Each of the Pas
.agoula troops is learning a
group Of songs for the occasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
SOUTHERN

Brighton. Eng.-Want to buy a
genuine castle2 The ruins of
Bfamber Castle, eight miles from
here, are on the market at SIS, 700.
But only one wall is still standing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Edst Moss Point
Revival Continues
Through April ~

Revival services at the Eas'
Moss Point Baptist hurch vii
continue through April q. TIL
Rev. Edward L. Byrd, pastor o
the Highland Baptist church o
Meridian, is the guest minister
The Rev. w. w. Grafton, paste
OF the First Baptist church O
Bonneville, Ark, is song leader
and Mrs. Monte Davis is pianist
Services are held daily at 9:3G
am. and 8 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

A little garlic OF garlic salt
2dded to boiled rice to be served
with creole chicken gives a new
combination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
SWEDISH RUNNERS
LAND IN STATES

NEW YORK, March 1.-RE
Swedish Track Stars Gunder
Haegg and Haakon Lidman arriv-
ed in the United States late today
after voyage from England of
more than three weeks.
Originally scheduled to fly here,
the pair was shunted to boats
when plane passage was unavail-
able They left Sweden February
| and at that time hoped to com
pete in the American Indoor
Championships February "a.
Both are scheduled to. appear in
this weekend IC-4A indoor meet,
Haegg being carded against four
U. S. miIers in the Louis S. Fam
perrin Invitational Mile. Lidman
is booked for a hurdle exhibition.
Other indoor meets still on. the
card are the Knights of Columbus
meet at Madison Square Garden
OF March 10. The Chicago relays
I'll March II ard the Cleveland
Knights of Columbus games on
March "a.
Haegg went undefeated in eight
races against the United States
best in the sunni .er of 1913. He
earned Sl35, 900 or the Army Air
Forces in that series after need
Ing 26 days to make the trip to
this country on q Swedish tanker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
U. S. Explodes
Travel Hopes
On Spokes111e1

WARRINGTON, March 1.-P-
Government sources today explod-
ed any likelihood that the trans
portation and manpower pinch on
sports will be eased when Ger
many Is beaten. :.
They made clear the official be-
lief that war needs in those fields
will remain at a peak until Japan
is crushed. This may cause such
late season sports as football to be
affected along with summer port.
Secretary of War Stimson says
that when hosti1ities cease in Eu-
rope, the War Department intends
to marshal against the japanese
every soldier and every item Of
equipment that can be used eff
fectively to speed final victory"
Any suggestion that large num-
bers of servicemen will be COM
ing home for, DISCHARGE. can only
lead to "cruel disappointment, :"
Stimson commented.
The Office of Defense Transpor-
tation anticipated a three to four
months period Of confusion and
readjustment'' when men and ma
terials in great numbers are shift
ed westward.
Major Gen. c. P. Gross, head Of
the Army Transportation Corps,
says that the end of the war with
Germany will cause an upward re.
vision Of requirements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Academies Hit
Season Finale
With II Teams

NEW YORK, March 1-R-Sev-
en- teams from each of the U. S.
Military and Naval Academies
close their winter seasons Satur-
day by opposing each other and
OF the IA teams involved nine own
unblemisl1ed records. ...-'
Two other outfits-the basketball
quintets-tangle at Annapolis for
eastern collegiate honors with only
one setback each on their records.
In fact, the two service schools
with their swollen wartime enroll
ments so dominated the college
sports picture from March l, 1914
to March l, 1945 that they rolled
up a combined list of 222 victories
and only IS defeats in 20 sports.
Army breezed through the period
with a mere Is defeats and 1D8
victories. During the same time
Navy garnered ia scalps and lost
only 20 times.
On Saturday the Cadets are IA
vored to defend, successfully their
1C.4A indoor track title in Madison
Square Garden with Navy relegat-
ed to second place in pre-meet
dope. The Army also is defending
king in Mays Hextaxgonal games.
Saturday each fencing squad and
each pistol team will be protecting
unbeaten records. Nays track
and rifle squads are in similar
circumstances while the Cadet
track, swim and gym forces are
equally unblemished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Defense Motion Denied
In Trial Of Gamblers

NEW YORK. March 1.-UP)--
A defense motion for the inspection
of the minutes of the Grand Jury
which indicted Harvey Stennmer
and Henry Rosen in connection with
the bribing of five Brooklyn Col
lege basketball players was denies.
today.
The indictment resulted from the
admission of the five Brooklyn
players that they had received
81 900 of a promised $1,000 bride
from Stemmer and Rosen to throw
a game against Akron. The game
was cancelled when the bride was
revealed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
Doc Newton Assigned
To Guilford College

GREENSBORO, Mar. l. Up -
William S. Doc) Newton has been
appointed director of mems physi-
cal education and head coach of
intercollegiate sports at 108-year-
old Guilford College, widely known
as the south's only Quaker .insti-
tuition of higher learning and prob.
ably the oldest co-educational
school in the south, it was announc-
ed here today by President Clyde
A. Miner.
Newton's work begins immedi-
ately, since he has completed his
contract with the. University Of
South Carolina where he coached
the Gamecock football team last
year.
1--WE are highly gratified, stat
ed DR.. Miner, ito have a man Of
Coach Newton's ability and reputa-
ton to direct our physical educa-
ton program and to train the
young men Who choose to attend
Guilford College.
The coming of Newton, explain
ed President Miner, will help to
carry On the integral program OF
physical training and athletics
which the late Coach Charles D.
(BlocD Smith was carrying out
before he entered the armed serv.
ices and met his death in August
of 1914.
I'm addition to the maintenance
of the sound intramural program
which we have and the develop
ment of a well rounded inteccol-
fegiate schedule" stated DR.. Mil
ner, Doc Newton will, through his
fine reputation and past perform
ances, inspire worthy and able
young men TO continue their edu-
cation after high school graduation.
He Will also assist the college in
completing the necessary physical
facilities for superior department
of physical education first part OF
which has been realized in the
building of the new gymnasium. .
Genial Doc Newton felt as if il
were homecoming for him today,
reminding that he was born ir
nearby Thomasville just before the
turn of the last century. He was
graduated from the Cluster Springs
Academy in Virginia and attended
the University of South Carolina
until entering the armed services
in the last war. Following his re
lease as an infantrys captain, he
joined the Baltimore Orioles as a
pitcher in 1919 and played in the
AA little world series of 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-02
CUFF NOTES
BY JACK STILLMAN

Spark of the Camp Lejeune
basketball outfit is six foot, four,
Jack Maddox, all-American in
l941, when he played for West
Texas State Teachers College, the
team with the tall average, and
Maddox considered h m e f a
shorty"
Already this season, Maddox
has aggregated a total of 238
points in but 10 games, Actually
he played in but about 10 full
trays, because the Marines use the
two-team system. r..
The fact that the Marines lost
three games, and two of these
they pla y ed without Maddox,
proves that he is the big ace on
the Lejeune team. Maddox was out
of the Duke and Camp Mackall
games.
However, all credit for these
markers does not 60 to Maddox,
for the man behind many Of these
baskets was Leonard Berg. the
22O-pound, six-foot, 3-inch hard
wooder, who plays all-around ball.
He's a great set-up man, and is
to be colnplimented for the way
he hands the baskets to Maddox.
Maddox is said to be the most
colorful of the Camp Lejeune play
ers. He doesn't believe in dull
moment and travels around with
a,.. 80 41,oeo Tovoc dro,x,1z 1vIsicI9
makes him a likable fellow with
the rest of the Marines. He halls
from place called Medicine
Mound, Texas, and the boys have
dubbed him Medicine Man. Mad.
dox.
Here are some of the outstand-
ing scores made by Maddox and
the Leathernecks this season:
In the opener against the Smith
field Rotary Club, the Marines
took a final score of 81-25, with
Maddox amassing 10 points.
The biggest score for the Ma
rines came in the second contest
with Seymour Johnson of Colds
boro. They won 82-43, and the
scoring was so well balanced that
Berg, the high marker, made on
ly IA points.
The first time the Leatherneck
five played Seymour johnson, the
score was 4o-39 in favor of the
Lejeune boys and Maddox tailed
% for high man.
In the first contest with the
Bluethenthal Thunderbolts, played
at the Wilmington base, the Ma
rines won 56-45, and Maddox scor-
ed q Of the winning points.
Early in the game with the
Jacksonville Air Station quint last
Tuesday night, Maddox was hit in