davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

MIR. and Mrs. Gus Frentz, Mi.
and Mrs. Chef Beaumont and
Mrs. Bob Van Wrinkle of Biloxi,
and Mrs. Maude Rouse, Mrs. Will
ford Leatherford and son and
daughter, Winky and Karon. and
Mrs, Edward Rouse and daugh-
ter, Sharon, of Mobile were
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe V. Krebs, Sunday.
Former 1t. Quinn Gautier who
has just received his final re-
lease firm the Navy, with Mrs.
Gautier has returned to Pascal
goula for permanent residence
and r making their home with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermes Gautier.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Pascagoula will hold a meeting
in Lincoln Hall Friday afternoon,
December IA, at 2 p. m. Each
member is requested to brins a
gift for a patient at the KEGS
Ter Field hospital. The meeting
will be followed by the usual
Christmas party, at which Mes
danes Thomas Wells, Leo Ire
hern, T. l.. Williams, f. G.. Pat
rick and w. r. Gulley, Jr. will
he ~hostesses.
Mrs. w. f. Clements has re-
turned to her former position
at the Mississippi Power Com
pany office in Pascagoula fol-
lowing the resignation of Miss
Laurie Necaise whose marriage
was a recent event.
Mrs. James A. Sweeney and
daughters, Janet, Carol; and
Michele and Mrs. Joseph Och
spent last Friday in New Orleans.
Mrs. A. r. Dantzler of Pasca-
goula and Mrs. A. F. Dantzler
Of Biloxi were visitors to New
Orleans for a few days last
week.
Among the Christmas festivi-
ties at Central School will be
the entertainment of the pupils
of the fourth grade and their
mothers by the room mother,
Mrs. C. H. Mcdonald, Thursday
morning, December 20 from 1000
to 1900 o'clock. A short program
viii be an interesting part Of the
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch A, Rush
ing announce the birth of a sew
en- pound, eight ounce son at the
Jackson County hospital Thurs
day, December O., 1945. He has
been named Gregory. Dale.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Meth
odist church will give a sweets
sale in the substory of the church
Saturday, beginning at 2 p. m.
! Cakes, candies, pies, sweet rolls
and salad, will be on sale. Co.'S
fee will be served.
Among visitors to New Orleans
last Thursday were Mrs. Annie
Graham and her niece, Mrs.
James Grimsley.
Mrs. Thelma Manunsel and
Mrs. Lahore Kleisper spent a
few days in New Orleans this
week.
Among holiday visitors to Pas
cagouia will be Mrs. c. M, NAL
lette and her son, James Nal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

Mrs. j. w. Brumfield was a
visitor to New Orleans for a few
days the early part Of the week.
The departure of Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Clinton and small son,
Edwin, this week for permanent
residence in New Orleans is
regretted by their many friends
here. Mr.. Clinton has recent
ly been released from the. ser
vice and is returning to- his
former position in the Louisiana
city.
Carl Mehehee, electronics tech
nician third class in the United
States Naval Reserve arrived
Thursday of last week for a visit
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
A. F. Megehee. The young blue
jacket who has been in the serv-
ice since last October is en- route
to San Diego for further assign
ment. He has been stationed at
Corpus Christi. 1t is hoped that
his sister, Miss Doris, will be able
to arrive from Mississippi State
College for Women, where she
is a student, in time to spend a
few days with him. She will be
home for the holidays.
Mrs. M. M. Butler of Jones'
town, Miss, and Mrs. S. E. Jor-
dan of Hazelhurst, both former
residents of Pascagoula, spent
the weekend here as visitors in
the home of their sister, Mrs. O..
A. Guess and Mr.. Guess.
Among the girls from Missis-
sippi State College for Women
at Columbus who are coming
home for the Christmas holidays
is Miss Mary Margaret Yates
who will be with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Guy w. Yates at
their home on Beach Boulevard.
A recent guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yon, Sr. was
Miss Margie Bilday who accom-
panied Manuel Joseph Yon. Sea-
man Second Glass, from Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla, where he has
been stationed for the past two
years, ON a visit to his parents.
kN
That Mrs. Hernes Gautier pre-
sided as toastmistress during the
luncheon given to women attend
ing the Ice Manufacturers con-
vention Monday at Biloxi is of
social interest to many in Pasca-
goula. The luncheon took place
in the sunroom. at the Buena
Vista hotel in Biloxi and was fol-
lowed by a tea at which Mrs.
Gautier was hostess at her home
in Gautier. Mrs. Gautier was al
SO hostess at a small tea at her
home Tuesday afternoon to "a
small group of friends attending
the convention. They were Nh.
and Mrs. j. w. Dawley of Dali
las; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hill of
Little Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ayres of Memphis, and Messrs
Mount Taylor and Guy Jacobs
of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckinney of
New Orleans are spending their
annual vacation visiting in the
home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Shattles on
River Road.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

A community Christmas pro-
gram will be given by the East
lawn Presbyterian church con-
gregation and Sunday school
Thursday at z D. m. atsthe 18th
Street auditorium, the Rev. James
.Cogswell, pastor, announced. A
pageant, Grown Him." will be
presented with about 40 persons
participating. After the pageant.
there will be a community Christ
mas tree celebration.
The cowbird lays its many eggs
in the nests Of smaller birds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE

Sunday evening, December %,
Christmas Candlelight service
will be held in the Presbyterian
church in Moss Point at $50 p.
Members of other churches
are invited to attend. After the
service those attending ares in
vited to the Christmas service
to be held in the Methodist
church at 7:30.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-14

The synonym for prison is
spelled two different ways in
England and in America. In Eng
land, gaol; in America, Jail. 1t
is pronounced the same way in
both countries.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-24
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Annual Washing Improves
Appearance Of the Piano

The tone Of piano determines its
value as musical instrument, but
whether or not it is an ornament to
the room depends on the condition of
the case. Scratches and dingy
film formed by the mixture of fur
niture oil and dust mar the beauty
of wood. A costly refnishing job
may be prevented if the piano case
is given an annual wash-down which
costs only a few cents and is very
little trouble.
Go over the entire case, a few
square feet at time, with soft.
clean cloth wrung out of warm
soapy water. Repeat with another
soft cloth wrung out of clear warm
water; then wipe dry. Continue I'M
til the entire case has been
washed.
Restore gloss by applying fur
niture wax or fine furniture polish
If there are scratches, treat them
before applying the polish. Small
scars often can be made almost in
visible by rubbing broken nut meat
over the spot. Larger scratches can
be treated with special crayons
made for the purpose. They come
in all wood colors. Clean the ivory
keys by wiping them with soft
cloth lightly moistened with milk or
with denatured alcohol.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Feed Needed by Cows

In planning the dairy cows re-
quirement, two tons of good quality
legume or mixed legume hay should
be harvested per COW, or one ton Of
good quality legume hay or mixed
legurne roughage. and three tons OF
silage per cow.
Twenty bushels Of corn and 20
bushels of oats should be harvested
for each cow. In addition five BUSH
els of soybeans. when silage is pro-
vided, or 21s bushels where silage
is not available.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Steps in Shearing.

strokes down from under right
foreleg to flank to open a starting
place for strokes across belly.
2. Remove body wool with nearly
straight V around strokes across
belly. Shear inside of right leg from
foot toward tail. Continue strokes
until leg and hip are cleaned.
3. Open up neck with stroke from
brisket to jaw and on right side of
neck, then left jaw, side of face and
top of head. Shear left shoulder
and foreleg.
4. Shear the left side with long
strokes from hip to shoulder.
5. Finish shearing left side, taking
two strokes beyond the backbone the
whole length of sleeps back and
neck. Shear right side Of head and
neck.
6. Shear right side of shoulder and
right side down to hind leg. Shear
right hind leg, starting near back
bone.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05

The sale of sulfa drugs has been
stopped except by prescription, it
having been found that people were
rushing into drugstores to get sulfa
for everything from dandruff and
corns to broken rib and gas pains.
A druggist tells us that customer
asked for sulfa drugs the other day
to get rid of pains caused by taking
sulfa drugs.
Add SMILES: AS confused by the
laws of the country as a member
of the Supreme court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05

With Washington deciding to let
autoists have more gasoline, mil
lions of Americans are beginning to
dream of the day when the country
can return to its peacetime slogan
'Fiu 'er up!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05

NOTICE!-To all Persons Whom
1t May Concern: 1 wish to say that
/ did not leave my husbands bed
and board as he did not own the bed
/ slept in. / bought it and when L
left VIM. A. Grouse of East Clifford,
Lunen Co., N. S., I took my bed with
me. (Sgd.) Ponana Gertie Grouse.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
..57@411A9szg
80 BY H. l. PHILLIPS@z D.

Delay them until autumn for
He loves the summer so!
Oh, let his trial be deferred
Go slowly, if you please,
For Vidkum wants to play Q
while
Among the birds and bees.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Steps in Shearing
Sheep Sirnplihed
One or a Thousand It's
Rules Are Necessary

The following steps, condensed
and sirnplifed, are given for guild
ance and Improvement of the shear
er, whether he handles one or a
thousand sheep.
/. First strokes are downward
from brisket. Run three or four
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Love Is Like That
.Om a Canadian Newspaper

IFTOnl CanauIaM NeWSpapeTJ
NOTICE - Whereas my wife,
Ponana Gertie Grouse, has left my
bed and board, I give notice that I
will not be responsible for any debts
she may contract in my name. VIM.
Aseph Grouse, East Clifford-May 5
2ic.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
GASOLINE, SWEET
GASOLINE!

With Washington deciding to let
autoists have more gasoline, mil
lions of Americans are beginning to
dream of the day when the country
can return to its peacetime slogan
"Fil 'er up!"
This may be a long distance away,
but it no longer seems something
for the next generation to worry
about.
Hope springs eternal in the hui
man breast and in the tourists
heart. AS goes the garage so goes
the nation.
Secretary Ickes will raise the gas
ante from four gallons per A coupon
to six. That won't bring back the
weekend traffic tie-ups but it will re-
vive those pleasant memories of the
days when the gas station attendants
rushed out, wiped your windshield,
gave you a road map and asked,
Glow many can you take?"
And when he frequently let quart
overflow from the tank to the ground
with a damp, amt it?''
hot
side-lunch storming, detour crashing,
beach blitzing, dust-swallowing era
when the answer to ''Shall we motor
over to Aunt Minnie's?" was never
How" and always "When?"
Oh, for the days when you didn't
have to hammer on the windows to
find out if the gas station was open!
All, the good old times when there
was two-punp gas station in every
block and a nozzle in every tank!
1t Is just as well that the return
to full tanks is going to be gradual.
A sudden restoration of open gas sta
tiOns openly arrived at would be too
much for normal emotions to en-
dure.
Four years of regarding the pump
ing station as an arid retreat for
the over-optimistic have done things
to the American character.
If a fellow got over four gallons
at crack he thought he had struck
oil.
And If the gas station proprietor
threw in smile and five drops ex-
ira he knew he had hit gusher terri
tory.
No wonder Ickes survived that re-
cent cabinet shake-up. He announced
the new gas ration at the hoar the
President was making the changes.
And Harry Truman is nobody's fool.
He knew the public would never
stand for changing fuel administra-
tors in mid-stream.
ALL DONE BY MIRRORS
C"Quisling Trial Postponed Until
August" -Headline.)
Oh, don't be hasty with this man
This kind and gentle soul!
There is such heavy doubt that
he
Essayed the traitors role.
Oh, do not rush proceedings
when
1t comes his time to go;
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
HOPE

HOPE
We ended some of our trouble,
And burst the loony German
bubble.
Now may I ask of our noble ma
ton:
Take white pennies out of circu-
lation.
H. N. MORSE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-05
Your Baby May Haze
Good Reason to Cru

After night Of lost sleep, it is hard to
pc patient with baby; but maybe poor
baby suffered from sting and burn of
diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the
this misery. Family favorite for itch of
minor skin troubles. Demand Mexsana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
81 Held i'm Honolulu
AS Sailors Riot Ends

HONOLULU. Nov. 13 QNS)-
Police and navy shore police early
today broke up a riot between
of sailors from the
Honolulu naval air station and
residents Of the adjacent Damon
residential district
The rioting broke out AROUND
10 o'clock Hawaiian time) last
night and il was nearly ! a. m,
before il was quellcd
II resulted from alleged beat
ingS administered 10 sailors by in
habHants of the neighharhond,
with sailors hurling bricks and
stones through windows of scores
Ot homes.
Joseph Guthridge, -, dropped
dead of a heart attack as sailors
stoned a house next to his.
Three automobiles. Including a
police car. were demolished, and
police charged that many of the
sailors were carrying bayonets.
City police arrested Navy LII
Blair Coleman, air station Off
Ger Of the day, who was held for
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Bus Crash Toll
| Dead, AZ Hurt

Two investigations we're begun
today into a freak headon COLI
sion of two Greyhound buses in
Birmingham which killed one per-
son and injured AZ others, II seri-
ouSly.
John c. Smith, 65, of 937 Pierce,
Birmingham, assistant chief en-
gineer at General Motors Pontiac
powerhouse, died at 1915 a. m.
today in st. Joseph Mercy Hos
pital, Pontiac, of a fractured skull.
Birmingham police and Grey
hound officials will question Ray
Craddock, 40. of 20 Tyler, High
land Park. and Ernest d. Sly, 25,
Flint, divers of the buses. Both
attempted 10 avoid a runaway
driverless oil truck on Birming-
hams main street.
Jack Fouracre, 26, of 391 Town
send. Birmingham, who was un-
loading the oil truck, refused to
make any statement, on advice OF
William Torrance, part owner OF
the Torrance Oil Co. owners OF
the truck. Police said they will
question Fouracre today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

investigation. Fifty other sailors
also were arrested and were held
IN the city Jail.
All available city police. navy
shore patrols and marine military
police aided in quelling the riot.
At the naval air station pub
lie relations officer 1t. Robert
Singer said that 1t. Coleman was
attempting TO disperse the sailors
when police arrested him.
Police and navy officers de-
clared that there had been many
weeks of bad feeling between the
sailors and local residents. whom
the sailors call Cooks Only
last night a sailor reported 10 po-
lice that he had been beaten in
downtown Honolulu and robbed
of $40 by two men, but there ap-
parently was no connection be-
tween this incident and the out
break later on.
Navy officers and Honolulu
police were TO meet at the air
station today TO study methods Of
eliminating further outbreaks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
U. S. Approves Wayne
As City Airport Site
Report Kills
Proposal for
Smile Field

The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration today recommended inn
mediate development of the Wayne
County Airport as the major air.
port for the metropolitan Detroit
area.
The CAA's report knocked the
props from a movement for the
development of site at Eight
Mile and Wyoming, terming it
mot only undesirable, but very
unsatisfactory from an aero
nautical standpoint" because it
would lead to congestion Of the
air lanes.
The report to the Detroit
Metropolitan Aviation Planning
Authority also criticized the pro-
posed Ford-Gulley road site as
undesirable because of its prox-
unity to the Ford and Wayne
county airports.
STUDY WINDSOR SITE
The CAA recommended further
investigation and study of the
feasibility of an international air.
port at Windsor, which it ad-
mitted was the most desirable.
sour action should not be
considered prejudicial In any
way" the CAA notified the
authority.
An international airport has
been regarded as impractical at
this time because of the red tape
entailed in obtaining sanctions
and subsidies from two sovereign
governments.
The metropolitan authority
asked the CAA in d letter Nov. 2
whether federal aid money would
be withheld from the Detroit air.
port project unless the Wayne
County airport site was selected.
UNABLE TO ANSWER
George w. West, regional CAA
administrator, replied as follows:
"We cannot give q definite
answer at this time. Federal
aid bills have been passed by
both Senate and House."
The airport site controversy
was tabled by common council
after an attempt to win endorse
ment for the so-called northwest
site at Eight Mile and Wyoming
resulted in a A vote.
A previous site on the east side
was abandoned while condemna-
ton proceedings were in progress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Licdvo|i Sought
In Hooper Case

James Licavoli, Toledo hoodlum,
is wanted for questioning in the
murder last Jan. IL of State Sem
ator Warren C. Hooper, Kim Sig
Ter, special prosecutor for the
grand jury investigating graft in
the state Legislature, said today.
Licavoli is out on bond in To-
ledo 10 give him more time to
straighten out his personal affairs
before he starts serving five-year
sentence for blackmail, Sigler said.
Sigler has asked Toledo authori-
ties to call Licavoli in so that
investigators for the grand jury
may question him and confront
him with witnesses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Atomic Energy-Mas+er or Servant?

Multicoored light streaked the heavens and enormous
clouds boiled into the stratosphere Beneath utter
devastation and then silence silence marred only by
cracking of the rising flames around the edge city
where there was something left to burn
That is past but what Of the future? Wo face the
fearful destroying power Of the atomic bomb can
tame it? WJ it be servant our master? That we
believe is the very real problem which faces the American
people today.
For believe US the atomic bomb is not just bigger and
better bomb. 1t decisive weapon the Japan
over the moment these bombs dropped.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
AffIee Explains Policy
Inn AtOmlic-Age World

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is CUP)
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
told Congress today that civiliza-
ton can survive the atomic bomb
only if the nations accept the.
Christian principle of mans broth
erhood.
The new Socialist leader Of The
British government, addressing a
Joint session of the House and
Senate, declared mans material
have outpaced his
moral progress"
"The greatest task that faces
us today" he said. 'is TO bring
home to all people before il Is
too late that our civilization can
only survive by acceptance and
practice in international rela-
tiOns and in our national life of
the Christian principle (thatl
we are members one of an
other"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Can We Keep the Secret?

People realizing this All the nation newspapermcn
congressman radio commentators the President and the
IN tne street are discussing what to dowhat can be done?
They ask, keep the Secret;
Must decenralze world organization only way
Or, should shoot the scientists? decision made
and it had better be the right
In this and the four articles have worked for
number of years making the atomic bomb will present
you these facts know them that within
the limits of regulations and the conclusions which
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

be something more than an agree
ment between governments; il
must be an expression of the will
of the common people in every
country"
= The prime minister's speech
was couched mainly in general
terms. He did not specifically
mention Soviet Russia or detail
any plans for bringing about
greater unity between the eastern
and western allies.
But he paid tribute TO Gener-
alissimo Stain in a reference to
the late President Roosevelt and
former Prime Minister Churchill.
"In the struggle against the
forces Of tyranny" Attlee said,
"the names of these two men,
Churchill and Roosevelt, to-
gether with that of Generals
simo Stain, will ever be linked
in achievement"
SEES NO THREAT IN U. S.
80
He also seemed 10 underscore
President Truman's Navy Day as
sertion that this country, inter-
csted only in world peace, looked
upon possession of the atomic
bomb as a sacred trust. In words
which might have been calculated
10 allay Soviet fears. Attlee said:
To-day the United States
stands out as the mightiest
Continued on Page ., Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
British Enter Heart
OF Java Naval Base

BATAVIA. Nov. .13 UP)-
British troops fought their way
into the center Of Soerabaia be-
hind a rolling aerial and artillery
barrage today anC official sources
predicted that Nationalist re-
sistance in the city would be
crushed before the weekend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
New Clue Checked
On DiCkie Tum Suden

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13 (INS)
Police today were checking a
presumed laundry mark TON s"
found on a child's undergarment
discarded at a Ventura motor
inn, with the hope il might be
that of Dickie Tum Suden, 3.
gold mine heir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

PARIS, Nov 13 fINSl The
French Academy of Moral and
Political Sciences presented its
Grand Medal TO Winston Church.
i'll today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
MIGHT CHECK ACCOUNT

Together they might be able 20
piece together a history Of the
dead woman's bank account, which
in a few months had dwindled
from 81 500 TO a few cents, and
bring 10 light any unusual with
drawals which might provide a
clue in the murder.
While Thomas and Leonard
were conducting this interview.
Louis J. Colombo Jr.. attorney for
Edward Bellm. at present the No
| suspect in the case. was reach
ing an armed truce with authori-
ties whose persistent questioning
of Bellm brought Colombo and
the sheriff 10 the verge of blows
last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
'Haw Haw Appeals

LONDON. Nov. 13 tlNS)-
Counsel for William Joyce.
American-born Lord Haw Haw'
of the Nazi radio. applied today
for leave to appeal his treason
conviction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
DEADLINE Is SET

Appearing with Oakland Prose-
cutor Donald c. Noggle before
Circuit Judge II. Russell Holland.
Colombo won the courts promise
TO free his client on a writ of
(Continued on Page ., Col. AZ