davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-24
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

1 WORK HORSES. cheap; l pr work
mules; cheap 2234 Pa; aye. Sc.
tie and sound, 500. DU. 1854.
SHOW HORSE for sale, reasonable: have
seen horse Jump 5k2 feet; horse is l6I
hands, nicely marked, dapple grey. Phone |
Evening star., 1945-07-24
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery Of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
and Republic ssabee Amphlbians Oliver
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL. SSSS, or HYDE FIELD. SP. 0SSS.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

WOoD for fireplace, furnace, heater and
kindling; all fuel will be scarce this winter,
order now. COOPER SUPPLY CO., S13
| 9th ST. ne AT 1919
Evening star., 1945-07-24
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.
PERMANENT Ma

PERMANENT NAVAL OFFICER, wife and
l-yr.-old daughter urgently need . or 3
bedroom house or art. pref Alexandria or
Arlington. viii nay S13O a month Excel
lent care assured Call Gil. $3.50
Evening star., 1945-07-24
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

WILL EXCHANGE modern 2-bedroom apt.
2S0S Lee blvd, rent S65. for 3-bedroom
house. rent Up TO S100. GIL 1862 90
Evening star., 1945-07-24

1 iWryr
BETHESDA - Convenient to everything
excellent condition. Has a sleeping porch
R full Ssssmsns eab oil Nosr beat ds
Realtor; 724q @ WISCONSIN ave. Bethesda
MT RAlN1ER4-aPt "a :, building located Or
zone; ) apts. are rented furnished for 81 81
month: other apt. will bring S65 unfur-
@ Rshed sa a hss sssoT Prss s46 Wisconsin aye Mo
Ss FOREST HILLS HTck o. One q
Weil Wei equipped recreation rm Excellent
condition, fully insulated; 2-car. garage;
ES%SRp E6SSfd 50' IL Jc JoNEs sc ego co ac M 5Sad
eGgB SIani SECTION, Chevy Chase. Nd
bedrooms and bath on End floor; Lear ga:
un ears p D2i5ssiRsnb DGDWsb H. ca JONES Eo eo
Sc oS cRRvI IRyvH cSHa CHASE a'f sIyD close to wis
600 NTH gappd en- aoa EDWARD II. JONES 3
$ysS ; ass
NEAR 18th AND BELMoNT,--Detachsd. II
4
| heat. Call Mr.. Shackelford, MA. $500;
eyes, and sun. 81. 6eos. BOSS 8
VACANT. $9,45o; Petworth, 6 rms. 1
RiEsEN-FREEMAN,- 81. s655.-
18th ST. AND BUCHANAN----Lovely. de-
tached home in perfect condition. There
are 9 rooms, baths in addition to maid :
Of the better-built homes and is worthy
Of your inspection. Priced to sell at
EN- 1890, Sunday and weekdays. r. A.
TWEED CO., 6504 Connecticut ave.
NEAR 34fh AND KLTNGLE RD.; S21 900
This excellent semidetached brick house
is conveniently located in this very desir-
able section, close to the Cathedral. II has
large deck of the dining room. bed.
rooms. sleeping porch and bath on End
door. and z rooms and bath IN attic.
shown by appointment VIM. H. sAUN-
DERS CO., INC, Realtors testab. 1850,
1919 K st, NV. DI. .1015.
BETHESDA - Attractive brick bungalow,
containing rooms, front porch, fireplace,
tiled bath with shower, electric refrigerator
and TanEe; wsSdsd lot, 79xlso #: Price, 5,
Wis. ave-, Bethesda. WI. 2646, WI. 1860.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

port for many years. said that the
n anager Of the new store viii be
Mrs. Durward Osborn, and the
policy Of the store will be the
same that has built the other
stores of the company to an enyi-
able business position.
Two prizes valued at.SiLD each
win be given. n to a man and
one to a lady, as an opening faa-
ture o. the store, Mr.. Bradley
said. An that is necessary to
do 70 become eligible for the
prize is register at the company's
Pascagoula store before Decem-
her /. Any resident of jackson
county is eligible, and the WIN
ner viii be selected under the
auspices Of the Retail Division
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
M. Bradley has operated his
own business for many years
and at present operates four other
stores in Mississippi. He L. a
expert matchmaker and jeweir
repairer and has worked Wit
some Of the largest concerns in
the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

Thomas II. Barrett of Guffpori
were also visitors in this home
Sunday.
Mrs. Vandie Carter mas been
visiting friends in Mobile for sew
eral days.
Mrs. w. H. Delaney OF Fort
Bayou and her sons, Lloyd and
Alton Delaney OF Kreo.e were IN
New Orleans Thursday TO greet
their eldest son and brother.
Coxwain DIN H. Delaney whose
ship, the Mississippi, is now IN
New Orleans. They had the hon
or Of being shown all over the
~battleship and also the aircraft
carrier. Ranger. Others in the
party were Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
and little daughter.
Mrs. H. 7. Woodman, assisted
by her daughters, Mesdames Van
die Carter and Treasa Beach. gave
a Halloween party Sunday night
honoring her youngest daughter,
Naomi Woodman. Present were
Jean Bond, Marjorie Hawley, Jua-
nita Ravens, Helen Griffin, Doris
Mallette, l.. Dean Faux Stanley
Ramsay, Edmond Jennins, Phyl-
lis Mallette, Gladys Saucier, Lloyd
Campbell, Norris Jones, Bob IT.
win Roberts, all of Vancleave,
Buster Dubbins of Atlanta, Ga,
Tommy Cicoria, st. Stanislaus
College, Bay st. Louis. Games
were played and prizes won by
Lloyd Campbell, l.. Dean Faux,
Marjorie Hawley and Juanita Ha-
vens. Refreshments of punch and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

from all parts Of the country.
Mr.. Khapat said that merchan-
disc will still be very hard TO
get until about next spring, bat
that he was able to secure some
supplies. and add two new lines.
He said that the spring styles for
coats and suits would featpre
shorter lines and unusually bright
colors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
r. KhoYu Attends
Showing of Spring
Styles At Mdrket

Rames Khayat. proprietor of
he r. and X. merchandise store
n Moss Point, returned from
he semi-annual clothing market
session at st. Louis, where spring
ityles were shown, three months
EARLIER than usual, to merchant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

About 90 per cent of the pulp
wood cut in the United States is
carried in trucks aliaor part OF the
way from woods % mills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

In 1900 Harvard fined students
who went to q party in Boston
SIS; a visitor to the theatre was
fined $40.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
cookies were served.

Everyone is happy to see
Floyd Golf and Mack Inabinett
6aek in civilian clothing after
being in the service for a long
time.
The Rev. G. II. Mcbride, who
has served the Vancleave charge
for four years, has been sent to
Mount Olive for next year. This
comes as a probation and while
his friends hate TO give him up,
thew wish him and his family
every happiness. The Rev. Wal
tiers o. Philadelphia, Miss, has
been appointed to the Vancleave
circuit.
Mrs. Helen Malette, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mallette, has been visiting in Me
ridian, Miss, and is now with
friends in South Carolina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02
Bradley JewelrY
Store Formally
Opens For Business

S r. Bradley of the Bradley
JcWelry Company this week an
notrced that their Pascagoula
store would formally open for
business on Friday November
2. az 1913 Delmas avenue, former
size Of the Crane Jewelry Com
pGn5.
Mr.. Bradley, who has operated
icRelry stores at Biloxi and Gulf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-02

There are SO commercial banks
IN Argentina.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
THE NOME NUGGET

will cost no more than $35O. But these engines of destruction can have little or no commercial value once the war IS ended. They are, not suitable for com mercial airline use or for private flying. And SO far as the armed forces are con cerned, outmoded surplus planes are concerned, outmoded surplus planes are worse than useless, for possession of them might retard the acquisition of new and more effective equipment, There have been suggestions, born of this fear, that surplus Army and Navy planes be dumped into the ocean. The Surplus Property Board is to be congrat- ulated on having hit upon a much more satisfactory method of disposal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
THE PAX ROMANA
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The glory of Augustus was not that he had found Rome city of brick and left it city of marble. His real glory was the Pax Augusta, which later grew into the Pax Romano, which gave the empire and the world the longest period of quiet and prosperity ever known to mankind. That peace showed periodic wars are not necessary. They need not be fixed or der of existence
 It is the splendid model of the Pax Ro- mana which should be an inspiration to the modern world when at last the time comes to lay deep and strong the founda- tions of a new rule and new order It is often said the Pax Romano rested upon the power of the Roman legions That is not the case. It was Roman law, dispas- sionate justice, which was administered without fear or favor. That was the strength of the great Pax. All men knew they were under the protection of law
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
SURPLUS AIRCRAFT
Washington Post)

The Surplus Property Board has found the most sensible use-perhaps the only sensible use-for the tremendous uuan- titles of obsolescent aeronautical equip ment now in the possession of the armed services. Much of this equipment is al- ready in the surplus category; much more will be declared surplus as newer weapons are brought forward for the at- tack on Japan. The boards Regulation No. authorizes certain classes of sur plus aeronautical property to be disposed of at nominal prices to educational insti- tutions for classroom, research and other nonflight educational activities. Planes, engines and aviation instruments will thus be made available for study by the fliers of the future. They should prove valuable aids in aviation instruction and in research into various phases of aero- dynamics.
 The prices to be set on this surplus property will not amount to much more than the cost of handling and prepara- tion for shipment. A surplus dive bomb CT, for example, will be sold for a mere $10O, twin-engined fighter for $50. Even one of the mighty flying fortresses
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
FRIDAY, Al ,Asucusr 5, l.4,
Medic Eases Pain Of Unseen Patient
 By Remote Control
AT A COAST GUARD BASE

AT A COAST GUARD BASE IN ALASKA tSpeciaD-An ans wer to a faint distress call from a small fishing vessel more than 200 miles offshore in the storm lashed North Pacific, Coast Guard radio operator and Pub lie Health Service doctor brought relief from extreme pain to one of the crew members.
 The dash-dot signal, picked up by Guy B. Delp, Coast Guard Ra- dioman, first class, of Huntsville, Ala, reported that the fisherman had been injured and that his jaw had locked in a wide-open posi- ton. The craft was several days from the nearest port.
 Delp quickly summoned It. Gg) Harry F. Kaack, U. s. Public Sealth Service, of Clinton, Iowa, and It. (jg> Edward Nugent, US. C.G.R., of Bad Axe, Mich, execu- tive officer of the unit, several hundred miles north of here.
 Using Lieutenant Nugent as a patient, Dr. Kaack demonstrated the proper manipulation required to snap the jawbone back into place. Delp, meanwhile, main tained his difficult contact with the vessel, and radioed the step- by-step procedure.
 After period of tense waiting in the radio room, a weak but gladening message from the dis tant vessel broke the silence.
 It said-"Your instructions car ried out. Man is now o. K"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
MRS. GUY BOYD REPORTED DOING NICELY

Mrs. Guy Boyd, who left Nome on the Baranof last month. is in Seattle hospital where she has undergone an operation. She is reported as doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
GARNET MARTIN RETURNS FROM STATES

Garnet Martin, owner and man. ager of the North Pole Bakery, returned last evening on the P.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
HOLLYWOOD STAR.LITES
By CHUCK cocHARD

4O OC d SuSSCSS Ai AAOAAy "OOA one must conquer it by memory first Excerpts follow: The Worry Dictionary.
 Executive: The man who wor- ries about the company stockhold- CTS.
 Producer: The man (or woman> who worries about a picture from the time the story is conceived un- til it finally reaches the theater.
 Director: The man who worries from the time the first tests are made until the last retake is in the can.
 Screen Writer: The man who worries about how to get the Forever" and Amber" out of Forever Amber" so the censors will pass it.
 Film Editor: The man who causes actors to worry by leaving their faces on the cutting room floor.
 Photographer: The man who worries about getting the wrin- kles out of the stars face.
 Press Agent: The man Cor wo- man) who worries about all the worries of those named about and below.
 Star: The man Cor woman) who worries about everything.
 Ingrid Bergman wears not a trace of makeup of any sort as the nun in "The Bells of St. Marys" Pat O'Brien's real name is William Joseph Patrick OBrlen. Lana Turner will wear an all-white California wardrobe, including white bath ing suit that is slightly out of this world CWHEW) in "The Postman Always Rings Twice" And who could blame him if Lana Turner was on the route!
 Abbott and Costello have final ly had feud after all these years too bad Friends are trying to get the pair to go back together again-otherwise it means the end of the comedy team of Abbott ana Costello Myrna Loy's next picture will not be opposite William Powell Bette Davis. always generous to scene stealers. has real rival in "The Corn Is Green" for acting honors-Joan Loring, who plays the trouble some brat, is terrific in the role Donald Cook is well-named- as he's one of the best amateur chefs in Hollywood Greer Carson would like to play in musical film.
 Only In Hollywood Can This Happen - Barry Fitzgerald is really pouting round town be- cause they're going to star him in a film entitled, Third Avenue" and he doesn't want to be a star. ... He wants to remain a featured player.
 Putting Ii Briefly-Gene Tier ney gets two of the biggest roles of the year-first she scored with Laura" and then she appeared in "Dragonwyck" recently re- 1aacad and po,y sho co+ .L
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

It is estimated tte African and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Crowd Awaits
Card Party

ALREADY sizeable number
of persons has made reservations
for the May 8 card party to be
sponsored by ST. Louis Altar
Society in ST. Louis hall next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alphonse VanderVreken,
ticket chairman, and her COM
mittee, Miss Olive Charter, Mrs.
Louis Yochum and Mrs. George
D'Luge have listed tables for
Mrs. Frank Houlihan, Mrs. John
Kroon, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs.
Lee Pennington, Mrs. Charles
Winkler, Mrs. Amiel Charben-
eau, Mrs. Stanley Young, Mrs.
Margaret Boos.
The Rose Club Give tables),
Mrs. Adolph Veryser, Molly
Rich, Mrs. Ernest Reinhold, Mrs.
Theodore Schroeder, Mrs. Chris
Schmidt, Mrs. Caspar Lozen,
Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs. Walter
Medium, Mrs. D'Luge, Mrs
Arnold Kohler, Mrs. John Otto
Smith.
Miss Emily Vandenbossche,
Miss Olive Charter, Miss Elsie
Charter, Mrs. Clayton Rosso,
Mrs. Floyd Rosso, Mrs. David
Lowe, Mrs. Ivan Johnston, Mrs.
Henry Bruel, Mrs. Robert Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. John Hartway.
Mrs. Emil Elso, Mrs. Carl Es-
chenberg, and from Detroit the
following people have taken
tables. Mrs. Frank Cerwin, Mrs.
George Brutyn, L. LaPointe,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Sudds and
Mrs. Frank Wise.
MRS. ARTHUR PROSCH and
Mrs. Clarence Schmidt were
presented with birthday gifts at
the meeting of the Versatile
Club at at Mrs. Arthur Eppler's
home last evening. Sewing and
cards were the diversion, with
prizes going TO Mrs. John Prosch
and Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Dan
Paul, "a Beyne street. will be
hostess May 16.
MRS. FRANK KRU E G. z r
and son Garry Rae have re-
led from a brief visit TO Cass
City, where they visited Mrs.
Krueger's mother, who is a pa
tent in the Pleasant Home Hos
pital at Cass City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Westminster Guild
Plans Sale Saturday

MEMBERS of Westminster
Guild of the Presbyterian
church are planning a rum
mage sale at the Matthews
building, on Saturday, with
Mrs. Ernest Matthews as chair
man.
The plans were set at the
meeting at Mildred Kennedy's
home last evening, when Sigrid
Heine reported on the highly
successful tea the group spon-
sored at her home last Satur-
day. More than IS persons at
tended the event.
Jean Rosso was appointed to
replace the retiring e-presi-
dent, Miss Kennedy. Plans were
made for a June picnic TO be
held at Mrs. John Normingtons
home on Belleview avenue, with
Mrs. Bernard Warner and Mrs.
William Melms as co-chairmen
Mrs. Frederick Gemmer assisted
Miss Kennedy as hostess.
MRS. ORVILLE SUFLOW,
Gallup avenue, was taken to st.
Joseph Hospital last evening Sc
riously i'll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Dorcas Society
Maps Activities

PLANS FOR the activities of
the months TO come were made
at the annual May-Day birthday
luncheon held by Dorcas Soci-
ETY. at Zion Evangelical church
parlors yesterday, when 40
members and nine guests gath
cred.
Mrs. Arthur Woltmann and
Mrs. William Westendorf were
appointed TO take charge OF
planning light refreshments for
future meetings. A salad bridge
was planned for June 26, at the
parish house. The public is to be
invited to this event, of which
Mrs. Albert Keiser, assisted by
Mrs. Woltmann, is chairman. A
picnic is set for July 10, a rum
mage sale for the September
project, and in October a public
combination card party, bake
sale and bazaar will be held on
the oath, with Mrs. George Flo
ry as chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Miss Purcell TO Speak
at the Montague Home

THE FINAL EVENT in the
annual series of dessert lunch
COOKBOOK reviews sponsored by
the Young Women's Episcopal
League is set for Wednesday,
May 9, Mrs. Otto Nickel, chair
man, announced today.
Mrs. Gorton j. Montague, 80
South Wilson boulevard, will
open her home for the occasion,
at which Mary Joan Purcell Of
the English department of Mount
Clemens High school will be
speaker.
Miss Purcell will review A. J.
Cronin's noted book, THE Green
Years." the story of orphaned
Robert Shannon, the Irish boy
who is sent to Scotland to be
cared for by his grandmother.
The core of the book follows
Cronin's penchant for the relig-
ious theme, tracing Shannon's
internal struggle over the stums
bling path which leads him back
to God.
The speaker, in her second
year at MCHS, comes from Iron
Mountain, holds a Bachelors de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Snow Goose
is Reviewed

FORTY members and guests
of the Wesleyan League met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ed
ward c. Meyer, on Lodewyck
avenue. Mrs. Charles Dietzel,
vice-president, presided at the
business meeting.
During the program Jean
Hubbard, member of the faculty
of the local High school, review
ed the book, The Snow Goose"
by Paul Calico. The story deals
with the evacuation at Dunkirk.
She was introduced by Pauline
Stevens. Winifred Everill talked
on the teachings OF Christ as re-
lated to children.
Refreshments were served
from a lace covered table CEN
tered with a low bowl of richly
colored pansieS at which Mrs.
Dietzel presided. On the refresh
ment committee were Mrs. Will
liam Koehler, chairman; Miss
Miriam Norman, Miss Hazel
Belts, Mrs. Ernest Williams,
Mrs. Charles Woolard and Mrs.
Mae HalSey.
The annual meeting will be a
picnic held at the home of Mrs.
A. d. Brewer, Riverside Drive,
Tuesday, June 5. Officers will
be chosen at this time.
MRS. JOHN FEER OF "a Scott
boulevard, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Forest Thacker of
East Jordan, have returned
from Poughkeepsie, n Y. where
they were called by the grave
illness of their mother, Mrs.
Nellie Olmstead. They were
gone 10 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
MeIdrum-Dienst
Wedding Held

MR.. AND IRIS. NORMAN c.
DENT (Ruth Meldrum) are
making their rev home at 10
Wells street. following their
marriage in st. Louis Catholic
church Saturday morning.
The bride, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Meldrum, 374l
Harpe avenue, wore pale
t'ue tailored suit, with white
accessories and corsage of car
nations for the ceremony. She
was attended by her sister, Ma
RE Meldrum, in a brown tall
ored suit with chartreuse &C.
cessories and pink and white
carnations. Mr.. Dienst, son of
Mrs. John Eberts of Durham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Last Of Book Review Series Set for Next Wednesday Afternoon

road, and the late John Martin
Dienst of Detroit, asked Ted
Pietrosky of Detroit to be best
man.
The wedding breakfast and a
small reception took place at
tn, home of the bridegroom's
mother.
The bride, who attended
Lakeshore High school, has been
ployed at Green's Jewelry
store in Mount Clemens for the
past year. Her husband, a vet
eran of a years servi with the
Navy, is working at Covered
Wagon.
MRS. F. l.. GOLDBERG and
daughters, Alice and Louise, of
Chicago have left for their home
after a few days spent with Mrs.
Goldberg's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Al
perm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03
Install Officers
tor Sorority

BETA SIGMA PHI officers
for the coming year were IN
stalled at the business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. George S. Carter.
They are Frances Thinker,
president; Pherne Andreas, vice.
president; George hidden, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Jack
Roskopp, corresponding secre-
Try; and Mrs. Louis Denison,
treasurer.
The president announced her
committee chairmen as follows:
Josephine Nichols, assisted by
Lenore Lepnox, program; Erma
Bennett, Assisted b Mary Har-
greavcsI social; Mrs. Willard
Chapoton, aided by Nina Lou
Bliss, ways and means: Mildred
Ruehle, assisted by Jean Rob-
erts, publicity; Molly Rich, his
torlan.
MRS. CHARLES ROSKOPP
of Detroit is entertaining her
dinner club, a number of whose
members are Mount Clemens
residents, this evening, with sew
eral other guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

gree from Michigan State Nor
NAL College, and a Masters de-
gree from the University Of
Michigan.
Mrs. Charles Noellert, chair
man of the dessert luncheon ar
rangements, will announce her
committees later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

EVELYN NIEMAN'S engage
ment to Pfc. Norman G.. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
of Card road is announced today
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nieman of Romeo Plank
road. Miss Nierlan is 1941
graduate of Mount Clemens
y" n school. Her fiance returned
from service in the Philippines
in January, and is now stationed
in Indiana. No date has been set
= the wedding.