davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Left Child 10 Nazis,
Denied Citizenship

FLINT, June Is CUP)-Circuit
Judge Paul V Gadola today had
denied citizenship 10 Mrs Ger.
trude Mary Lambrecht on the
grounds that she was not com
mitted 10 American ideas"
Gadola said Mrs Lambrccht
left her child in Germany while
il was still an infant, and al.
though she visited there twice she
never brought the child back with
her, permitting it to acquire Nazi
education.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
; Stores Sued
In 0PA Cases

The OPA today brought suits
in federal court against two hard
ware store owners and the opera
tors of a variety market. alleging
sales violations.
The OPA charged that Robert
Young. owner of Young's Market,
$50 Oakland, Pontiac, compelled
customers 10 purchase other srti-
cles in order to buy workmen's
canvas gloves, which are scarce,
The owners of the JarosZewski
Hardware Store of BaSeline and
Herculean Hardware. 22944 Van
Dyke, are charged with failing 10
establish ceiling prices and fail
ing 10 post prices in their stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Jail Ciearet Thieves

CHEBOYGAN, June Is (UP)-
Alfred Bellant and Philip Fexer
members of ring which stole
eight cartons of cigarets. today
began prison terms of 2 TO Is
years and 2 to 4 years respec-
lively.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Junior-P Pleasing
KNIT ENSEMBLE

Pretty to See, Easy to Care for
Candy pink or snowy white slip, topped
and hemmed with net-and-ribbon @A
icing, with matching, fgure-Aattering
pantie. Perfect lingerie concoction for
cool Summer wear, Junior sizes l. to II.
Slip, $1.95; Pantie, $1.03
KNIT LINGERIE-Hhb-wood D
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
East Moss Point

Nh. and Mrs. J. X. Marvin Of
Glendale, Calf, stopped at the
Baptist church Sunday to at
tend services which included the
memorial supper. The Marvin's
have been touring the country
about six weeks and make it a
practice to stop wherever they
are to attend church,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Reynolds,
Mrs. Milton Hill and Jimmy Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hunter
in Gulfport Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Gum, Miss Grace
Gum. Miss Monette Carter, and
Mrs. Clarence Foster were visit
ors to Mobile Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Wooley visited her
brother, Mr.. Howard Winstead.
who is seriously iii at the Boloxi
Veterans Hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davidson.
Mrs. II. r. Davidson were bus
mess visitors TO Mobile Thurs
day.
MI. ]. +. Moody and DR.. Sem
mes and Mr.. l.. X. Moody en-
joyed a fishing trip Wednesday.
Troy Parker of the navy has
been medically discharged and
he, his wife and children will
make their home in Pascagoula.
Pfc. Louis Mcleod arrived
home Friday after being dis
charged from the army.
Friends of Mr.. Utell Fisher
will be happy to learn that he
will return to work Monday at
the paper mill after undergoing
an operation at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital recently.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Crosby of
Pritchard were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Perkins this
week.
Mrs. E. N. Posey and son
Wayne, are spending the week
in Salem, Miss.
Fl. c. Norman left Monday
evening enroute to Charleston,
S. c., to visit his brother Leroy
before returning to camp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

whitea sters. White candles ar
tistically arranged we're lighted
by Pvt. Robert Guthrie.
The bride was lovely in a gold
suit, with brown accessories, and
wore a bridal corsage of white
tuberoses and pink roses.
Mrs: B. ]. Messing, a recent
bride, who was the only attend
ant was attired in a pretty fall
suit of brown with harmonizing
accessories, and wore a corsage
or red roses.
The groom was attended by Sgt.
B. j. Messing. as best man.
The impressive double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Barton West, pastor of
the Moss Point Presbyterian
church.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

The brides table was covered
with a lovely lace cloth conferred
with the traditional wedding cake
banked with white clematis, top
ped with the traditional bride and
groom, and with white candles in
silver candelabra on each side.
The couple spent their honey
moon on the coast. They are now
visiting the groom's mother in
Dallas, Texas. before returning
here October 20, where the bride
will again make her home with
Mrs. Cole, during the groom's
absence overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Annual Meeting
Pine Burr Area
OF Scouts Is Held

The annual meeting of Pine
Burr Area Council, Boy Scouts,
was held in Hattiesburg last
Thursday, at which time ]. Q.
Snowden of Columbia was elected
president. Other officers were G.
B. Patterson. Hattiesburg, j. X.
Miner, Gulfport, vice-presidents;
r. L. Miller, Hattiesburg. treas
urer; and Major T.. A.. Hitler,
Biloxi, commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gautier of
Pascagoula attended the meeting
Emory b. league resigned as
scout executive and Charles
Atkins of the regional office will
assist with the work until an
other executive is named. Joe
Potters is acting field executive.
Silver beavers, awarded by
the council for outstanding scrv-
ice to boys, were presented the
Rev. 7. j. Wharton of Long Beach
ard President J. B. Young of
E1lisville. Biloxi was awarded the
attendance prize for tho fourth
time in seven years.
Approximately $50 persons were
in attendance at the banquet
served in the YWCA building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Miss Ainsworth WEEDS
Cpl. Duff AT Home
Mrs. w. ]. Cole

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Ainsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Ainsworth, of Taylor
vile, Miss, and Cpl. James II,
Duff, of Dallas, Texas was sol
tmnized Wednesday October 4, at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Cole,
with whom the bride has made
her home for the past year and a
half.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with southern smilax,
ferns and white asters. The cere-
mony was performed in an arch
way decorated with ivy and white
asters, tall floor baskets at each
side of the altar were filled with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
South Elementary
PTA To Hold
Meeting Wednesday,

The regular meeting of the
South Elementary school Parent
Teacher Association will be held
at 2:3O p m. Wednesday, October
nth, ii was announced this week.
Thomas n. Wells. superintend-
emf of Pascagoula schools. will be
the guest speaker. II will be an
extremely important meeting, of
ficers said, inasmuch as the or
ganization is making a drive TO
meet the new membership quota
before November /. Each member
is urged to bring at least one new
member.
Arrangements have been made
to care for children of mothers
who heretofore have not been
able to attend, il was said. Moth
ers may bring children from two
years up and they will be care
fully taken care of by sixth grade
pupils of the school,.
Teachers Day, which is October
18th. will be observed at this
meeting. Members are asked TO
bring one cent for each of their
birthday as a gift. Immediately
following the meeting refresh
ments will be served in the school
cafeteria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Girl Scout Troop
Number 3 Meets
In Lincoln Hull

The regular weekly meeting of
Girl Scout Troop No. Three took
the form of an English Tea Lun-
cheon' Saturday morning, Oct.
6. in Lincoln Hall.
Those serving on the committee
for this meeting were Faye Hen
Dirk, Carol Fox, Carolyn Bacot
| and Joan Gibson.
There were IA members present
despite the heavy rain that fell
that morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

ton Junior College football team
and with her court will partici-
pate in an elaborate festivity Oc-
tober 10.
Serving on her court will be
Katie Shanteau, Ocean Springs;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
PERMISSION QUEEN

Miss Maude Ellen Burns from
Weathersbv, a college sophomore,
has been elected queen of Home
coming activities by the Perkins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Betty Wells, Coldwater, Theresa
Lee, Lyman; and Bobbie Ney-.
land, Centerville.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Pongee, the plain weave wild
silk fabric, originated with the
Chinese in ancient times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

There is no certain historical
information on Poland until the
end of the 10th century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

The turnip probably originated
in Europe or western Asia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
An Action Long Past Due

The city this week issned q warning that citizens must
cooperate In keeping the beach front clean, and those un-
thinking and selfish persons responsible for the unsightly
trash that has spoiled 1t for pleasure in the past summers
will now be subject to prosecution.
This time the city is serious, and the time is long past
due for such a movt.
IS Summer after summer, our beach front has been littred
virtually from end to end with remnants of picnic lunches,
rotting watermelon r1nds and a large sprinkling of broken
bottles.
Several children nave been painfully cut by the broken
glass, ard last year we know of one three-year-old that had
TO have seven stitches taken in his leg as the result of falling
on a broken bottle in the sands Of the beach, ANY adult that
would break a bottle in the sands of the beach front is beyond
our understanding. The first words that come to mind when
we think OF such an action is "horsewhipping" 1t would be
a fit punishment for offenders of this type.
While about 1t the police should begin an educational
campaign to teach motorists to park on the north side of
Beach Boulevard, and not against the sea wall. More and
more persons will be using the beach as the days grow warm
er, both pedestrians and motorists, and indiscrirninate park
ing could we'll be the cause of a serious accident.
The bench front is for all the citizens and is the most
valuable rccreational asset we have. AS Mayor Watts pointed
out. the citizens as a whole must cooperate in keeping 1t
clean and fit for all. Most persons will do SO voluntarily.
Some few won't. These can be taken care of by the police
patrol to be established on the beach front.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

In a bulletin to its members some weeks ago, the Chamber
of Commerce appealed for cooperation in helping to eliminate
advertising rackets by asking solicitors for a letter of APP
prevail from the sanctions committee of the Chamber, which
investigates such proposals, withholds its approval of those
that are obviously rackets, and gives to worthy causes in
the form of a letter over the signature of its secretary.
As the bulletin points out, anyone with a worthy and legit-
innate cause will not be afraid to submit 1t to investigation,
and q letter from the Chamber will help such legitimate prop
ositions obtain more money.
The sanctions committee withholds its approval of about
half the propositions submitted to 1t, and on this basis it is
easy TO sec that huge sums of money have been MIXED from
Pascagoula and Moss Point merchants in past years by these
rackets, most ofthem originating from out-of-town schemers
who usually obtain an innocent local person or club as a front.
One scheme uncovered by the committee showed that a pro-
posed small book to be Issued would run merchants $l00 per
inch for advertising, and a total of 100 books were to be
printed. Just how far out of line this is can be seen in the
fact that the ChronicleStar and Advertiser, with a circulation
of well over 5000, has an advertising rate of so cents per inch.
Merchants should heed the warning in the bulletin ad
ask for a letter of endorsement every time they are APP
right donations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Stewart Says:

Washington-A friend OF many
high Washington officials and for
mer officials. including President
Roosevelt and former Secretary
Of State Cordeil Hun. Is Judge
jeremiah I. Mahoncy Of New
York. Judge Mahonev is one OF
the close friends who occasional
" calls on Hun, now in retire.
ment.
A favofite story of friends o.
the two men is the way Mahoney
saved j simmer which the Ten
nessee Society Of New York stag
ed for Hull some wears ago.
On the eve o. the dinner.
thra0eh some slip-up or other,
only IS tickets had been sold FOR
the dinner.
Mahofscy learned OF the predic-
ament and promptly arranged to
have tickets distributed in large
bundles to good New York Dem
ccrats. Speakers Of the occasion
beheld this remarkable turnout
Of aTennesseans. and commented
profusely.
Allied Nations n Europe face
the blackest fDod situation Of the
war.
Under the impact OF wartime
restrictions on machinery, the
draft. the lure Of higher pay II
city wsaf plants and restrictive
price ceilings whffh make some
farm activities Improbable, pro-
duetion 81 foodstuffs in the Unit
ed State now appears 70 b M
sufficient 10 meet both domestic
and foreIgn demands.
So serious has the situation be
come thai lend-lease shipments
Of foodstufEs haze been ~curtailed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

with no prospect for the future
except the ~infliction of more cuts
in foreign shipments as well as
smaller allotments for American
civilians.
Meat-pork as well as beef
is the outstanding shortage item
but other staples viii also be
'ackmg as substitute protein foods
are shipped abroad in larger vol
ume to offset reduced meat ex-
ports.
Something's fishv about the
rnone calls received these DAYS
at the headquarters of Brig. Gen.
Don +. Scott, commander of the
Virginia district of the Third Ser
vice Command at Richmond. Va
Operators are constantly re.
ecfving calls like the followingi
Send over right away a dozen
oysters. a pint of shrimp, and
-
But madam the operator
win interrupt
and you'd better send
ever some CLANS. too. I'm having
4 big sea food dinner tonight"
this is the Army" the
operator will insist.
The explanation is that Gen
eral SCOTS phone number is sim.
liar 10 that Of a local fish dealer
A sergeant who has been at
taehed to the post for severa.
years was recently standing
around while one of those call:
came in.
That's nothing he told the
operator. "You should have beer
here a eoupla wears ago thai
fish store number belonged TO {
beauty parlor them
The nations capital in Wartime
Is. quite different from what i
was ia peace-time DAYS. Traffic
fans are % common as to be rou.
tine. But recently. on a busy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
pAscAcounA HRoMc1E4srAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
ChildrenO OF Beech
School Stuge Flower
Show AtPTA Meeting

A feature OF the meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Beach Elementary school last
Wednesday was a flower show
that was staged by the children
of the school.
The auditorium of the school
was the setting for the display in
which a large number of the pu-
pills had part.
Prizes had been offered by the
Association and the following
awards were made:
Grand prizes: Charlie McCles-
kie and Donald Smith.
Blue ribbon: Marie Gulley,
Dorothy Jean Burns, and the
Fourth grade.
Red ribbon: Dickie Allen, Cath
crime Lockard, Lille Burnham,
Jeanette Dickson, Bonita Rosen-
blum, Harold Hooper, and JAG
queline White.
Another important event of the
meeting was the election of Off
GERS, which went as follows:
Mrs. Sydney Swan, president
Mrs. Merley Jones, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Bebler, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Ed. White, IRE.
elected) treasurer.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Charles Smith. af'
ter which the assembly repeated
the Lords Prayer in unison.
During the business period Mrs
J. c. Bounds, the principal of the
school, announced that a marble
tournament would be staged il
the near future.
The program was in charge o.
Mrs. r. c. Gulley, Jr., who intro.
duced G.. NJ. Matlack who talked
on recreational games and the fla.
cilities for them in Pascagoula.
A playlet, Sleeping Beauty
given by the pupils of the frs
grade under the direction of theil
teacher, Miss Gladys Thompson
proved very entertaining.
After the program, the hostesse:
for the afternoon, Mesdames Ar
thur l.. Allen and Ivan Murray
served punch and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Auxiliary Members
To Attend ~PresbYterY
AT Huttiesburq

The 33rd annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Meri-I
dian Presbytefy was held at
Hattiesburg April 1913.
Among those from Pascagoula
who attended the auxiliary we're
president, Mrs. Foster Carson,
who will occupy the chair during
the various sessions, Mrs. J. Cur
It's Crane, secretary of literature
and Mrs. Andrew V. Magruder,
historian, who departed for
Hattiesburg Tuesday to attend an
executive meeting preceding the
Auxiliary sessions.
They were followed by Mrs.
Sarah Lee Timmons who APP
peared on one Of the programs
and Mrs. f. f. Stewart and Mrs.
John Van Duinen, ON Wendes-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Allen who is on
the executive staff as secretary
of synodical and presbyterial
home missions. was unable -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
DR.. Truvis Speuks
To Brotherhood AT
Regular Meeting

Discussing Winds of Destiny
DR.. James A Travis, assistant to
the president Of Mississippi Col
lege in Clinton, addressed the
Brotherhood of the First Baptist
church of Pascagoula at the reg
ular dinner meeting held Tues
day at the church. w. w. Robin
sen, president. presided.
DR.. Travis enumerated person
atty, character and ideals as the
basic winds of destiny"
The Rev. John F.. Brock, pas
tor of the Baptist church OF Moss
Point. introduced the speaker to
the rs men present. The women
Of the church served the dinner.
following the resignation of
the secretary, William Lowe,
who is leaving TO join the ariuei
forces. L. A. Watts was named
10 that Office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

greater recognition, petitioning
the government for minimum pay,
severance pay, sick leave benefits
and vacations with pay. A spokes-
nan Tor the newly formed union
declared: @We too, would like 10
90 to the seashore for a few days
each summer, with some pesos in
our pocket. and be able to have
someone else shine our shoes"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Several Charged
With Ceiling
Price VioIutions

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horn,
operators of the Chicken Coop on
Lincoln avenue, were charged an
administrators claim of SOS for
overcharges on fried chicken at a
meeting of the price panel q
the jackson County War Price
and Ratloning Board Tuesday.
Also coming before the panel
were j. p. Lott, proprietor Of
Lofts place on Polk street, who
gave SIS to the u. S. Treasury
for overcharges on beer and f.
w. Lykec OF Lueedale who gave
$3.50 for overcharging on the
sale Of a used truck.
To meet critical needs, shoe ra-
tioning will be extended on May
| to include the entire size range
of infants leather shoes, w. E.
Holeomb, district director of OPA
said this week.
He pointed out that infants
shoes, sizes 0 to 4, which are not
rationed may not be returned 10
a dealer after May | in exchange
for other shoes without surren-
dering a shoe rationing stamp,
and that a dealer may not give
a special shoe stamp for the return
of shoes which were purchased
prior to May ! as unrationed mer-
chandise.
Ration Stamps Valid
To be used in the purchase of
%processed foods blue stamps CO
through CO expire April %, HI
through M are valid until June
2; NJ through So are valid until
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Youth Cunteen To
Have TuckY PurtY
Saturday.. April 28

A tacky party will be the
April affair at the P%ascagoula
Youth Cantecn, to be held Satur-
day evening, April %. Prizes will
be awarded to the boy and girl
dressed the "tackiest."
The Players Club meets at the
Canteen ON Thursday nights at Z
o'clock. Members of the club are
now reading parts for a one-aet
omedy and the casting OF a sec
I'D comedy has already been
Completed. Rehearsals Of the
NO plays are scheduled to begin
next Thursday night.
Square dancing is also a Thurs
day night feature OF the Canteen
and a group Of 30 boys and girls
are now members in the square
danee club and all other interest
cd bows and girls are invited to
JOIN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

Washington street. an odd kind
of jam developed.
The people gathered on the
spot were craning their necks Gu
ficuslv. Onlookers assumed that
there had been another accident
or that the police were making
another arrest. But no such
thing.
The driver of a 1913 model
Ford had nonchalantlv left the
odd-looking flivver parked near
a fire plug
United Nations Capital
A guessing contest is on the
way in Washington as to the like
~ site of the capital of the
United Nations, that is, the home
OF the world security tribunal.
San Francisco, scene OF the
United Nations conference, has
been mentioned. and likewise
Mexico City, Copenhagen, Attn
ems and Antwerp. Geneva is re-
garded as out Of the running be-
cause Of Russian opposition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

June 80 and T2 through x2 do
not expire until July 81.
Red stamps rs through rs ex-
pire on April %; VS. rs and Az
through Do expire on June 2; E2
through J 2 are Valid until June
80, and K2 through Pr do not ex-
pire until July al
June 2 has been set as the ex-
piration date for sugar stamp
No. 35. Airplane stamps /, 2 and
3 are still valid for use in the
purchase of rationed shoes.
No. Ais gas coupons are valid
through June 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

evening pies will be auctioned
off to the highest bidders and a
special program Of entertain
ment, including a popularity con-
test. will be presented. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
Pie Supper To Be
Held Wednesday,
Evening AT USO

A Pie Supper will be held at
the USO in Pascagoula Wednes-
day evening, April Is. beginning
at 8 pm, under thes sponsorship
of the Hi-Jinx club. During the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION T

The rlshta 70 pahlish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither doez FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Tmdividusi the right 10 be-snnsaf shs reputation of outstanding
citizens attack tho communitYs Leading institutions. nor start
whisperina campaigns for the sole reason Of disturbing the
public peace. 70 Violate the above rights and privileges Is 10
sndanHuf The tights and happiness Of ell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

A French doctor in World War
| is believed to have invented the
first ambulance airplane ever
used.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

CRAVE BUsMAN's HOLIDAY
Buenos Aires = Buenos Aires
nuotblacks have organized Tor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad in
1914 received $22s,00o,O0 as income,
principally from carrying freight, Passen-
gers. express and mail.
Here's what it did with the money:
$s4,700.O00 trent 10 $4,000 employees in Uages
6 ,70O.O00 10 The public IN taxes
SIS. 100000 to iadsstry for materials
$I2.300.O00 for depreciation aaa
amortization
Sf0.700,000b for locomotive fael
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-20

BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY