davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

sale To be made at the above de-
scribed real estate. to-wit.
!. One hot water tank and stove.
2. Two gas floor heaters.
3. Onc butane system, including
underground tank and pipe
connection.
4. One wall gas heater.
8. One Fairbanks-M Morse pressure
pump.
6. Westinghouse electric ice box
(onel.
T. One Universal butane gas
stove.
B One breakfast oom set.
g. Chairs.
10. Rugs on floor.
H. Two bedroom suites.
II. Ten venetian blinds.
10. One front porch set.
Posted and published this the
9th day of February, 1945.
l.. X. MCINTOSH,
Trustee.
2 .. 10. %.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 18th day oil
October. 1914, w. B. TULL, and
wife. DOROTHY PETIT TULL.
executed Deed Of Trust to l. K.
Mcintosh, trustee and J. Fl. CASS-
Idly & COMPANY. INcORPOR-
ATED. beneficiary. which deed
of trust is recorded in Book % at
pages 1921 of the records OF
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in
he office Of the Chancery Clerk
4 jackson County. Mississippi,
md.
Whereas, default was made in
the payments of the indebtedness
secured by deed of trust and
J. H. Cassidy & Company, In
corporated, the owner of said in
debtedness, have requested me to
forcclosc said Deed of Trust.
Now, therefore, |, l.. X. Mcln
tosh. will on the End day OF March,
1916, offer for sale and sell at
RuUtft uQttiilh III titt liktiNaA anu
best bidder for cash at the North
front door Of the Court House at
Pascagoula, Mississippi, during le-
gal hours, the following described
zeal estate, to-wit:
Lot mo. 6 of the Hodge subdi-
vision in the City of Moss Point,
as shown by Plat thereof recorded
in Plat Book No. |, at page IA,
Of the Records of Plats of Jack
son County, Mississippi and being
situated In what would be Regular
Section %, or Private Claim No.
10, Township z South, Range 6
West. jackson County. Mississippi.
| will also on the End day of
March, l945, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash. with
in the legal hours, the following
described personal property, said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Five Persons Are
Fined Wednesday
In Police Court

Five persons were assessed
fines for various law %infractions
Wednesday afternoon by Judge
Denis Maxted in the Pascagoula
City Police Court.
B. Heron. negro, was fined $50
and costs on charges of assault
and battery with a knife. Heron
is alleged to have attacked James
Bland, negro, in the Gulfdale
dofmitories, where they both
stayed, on February 4th, hitting
him in the head with a bottle and
stabbing him twice in the back
with a knife.
A. A. Maynard was fined 500
and costs. with SIS of the fine
suspended, on charges of destroy
ing city property. Maynard, who
said that he is to be indicted into
the Armed Services today, is al
legged to have kicked over smudge
pots marking excavation work on
Canty street on the night OF Feb
ruary 9th.
d. B. Jones was fined $25 and
costs on charges of having inn
proper automobile license tags.
Jones was alleged to have lived
here since July and during the
entire time carried Louisiana Ii
censc tags on his car. He told the
court that his car had been laid
up for approximately three
months due to an accident, and
that he had purchased MISSISSIPPI
pi tags on the morning of the
trial.
Willie Smith, negro, was fined
SIS on charges OF reckless driving
following an accident this week
AT Lincoln avenue and S. Pasca-
goula street IN which he is al
legged to have driven into the
rear end and damaged another
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Mrs. Stegoll. Mother
Moss Pointiun.
Dies At InfirmorY

Mrs. T. L. Stegal, mother of
Mrs. Adam Weller Head, a resi-
dent of Mcgee, Miss, died Wed
nesday morning at the Touro In
Urinary in New Orleans where
she had been under treatment
for the past month.
A frequent visitor of her
daughter and Mr.. Head, Mrs. Ste
gall had a number of friends and
acquaintance in Moss Point
She is survived by her husband
and daughter, and a grandson,
Bobby Head.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Several Charged
In Skinny Racket
During Past Week

Untaxed liquor brought addi-
tional charges in both county ana
city courts this week with fines
running as high as $500.
In a raid by officials OF the
sheriff's office. Nolan. Simon was
arrested and charged with having
in his possession and selling liq-
uor. He was arrested in the small
cafe operated Just behind the
SerVe-U Service station after Of
ficers saw that the place was
open after midnight Saturday.
He was fined 5000 by Judge Kate
Denny
Louella Thompson, negro, was
fined $500 after she was convict
cd of having untaxed liquor in her
possession. Officers seized IL
quarts OF the shiny"
J. M. Holland was fined $500
alter county officials found two
gallons of the liquor in his pos
session.
Three negroes were arrested by
city officers. Robert Webb was
charged with selling untaxed liq
uor after policemen saw him sell
two cold drink bottles of the liq-
uor to a man on the street. The
man, John Suingle, gave a sign
ed statement TO the effect that
he had bought the liquor from the
negro. Webb told officers that he
was selling it for Addie Floyd
who vas later arrested by the
police and charged with having
in her possession untaxed liquor.
Bond was set at 500. A bottle
of the liquor was found just out
side the door of the house. po-
lice said, and the woman admit
ted it as being hers.
Joe Davis was arrested We'd
nesday night, charged with pos
sessing untaxed liquor, and hear
ing was set for Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

exceeding 81 per annum, which
interest Is to be fixed by the
Board of Mayor and Councilmen
of the City of Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi by proper proceedings
after the acceptance of the bid
and in accordance herewith for
the sale OF the said bonds.
The said bonds are numbered
from / to 80, both inclusive, ana
are in the denomination of ST.
10000 each, interest on same be-
ing payable semi-annually on the
18th day of July and the 18th
day of January of each year af-
ter their date. and the same ma
ture IN their numerical order on
the 18th day of January IN the
following manner, to-wit.
Bonds Nos. | and 2 mature on
January Is. 1916;
Bonds Nos. J and / mature on
January l.. 1917.
Bonds Nos. 3 and 6 mature on
January ID, 1913;
Bonds Nos. z and 8 mature on
January Is. 1919;
Bonds Nos. o and 10 mature ON
January ID, 1850;
Bonds Nos. II. II and 10 ma
ttire on january Is, 1851;
Bonds Nos. IA, Is and l6 ma
ture on January Is. 1852:
Bonds Nos. II, 10 and 10 ma
ture on January Is, 1853;
Bonds Nos. 20. 81 and 20 ma
ture on January IS, 1854;
Bonds Nos. %, "a ana IS ma
ture on January Is 1855;
Bonds Nos. 26, 81 and % ma
ture on January IS, 1856,
Bonds Nos. 80 and 30 mature
on January Is, 1857;
Bonds Nos. 81 and 81 mature
on January is, 1858,
Bonds Nos. 80. 81 and 35 ma
ture on January IS, 1859, max
ING a total of S35. 10000.
Each bidder shall file with
their bid cash or certified check
payable to the City Of Pascagou-
la, Mississippi. in the sum of
$4,000 as evidenced by his good
faith, which amount will be re
turned in the event the bid is
not accepted, but is to be retain
ed as liquidated damages in the
event the bid is accepted and not
complied with by the bidder.
The Board Of Mayor and Coun-
eilmen of the said City reserves
the right Ia waive any formali-
ties ana IN reject any and all
bids filed.
DONE at Pascagoula. Mississip-
pi, on this the 9th day of Febru-
ary, l945. by order Of the Board
Of Mayor and Councilmen OF SAID
City.
(SEAL)
V. p. DEJEAN.
City Clerk.
4. 90 . &c. %. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

II 20 2-1G. . % 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
YMBC To Chullenqe
Rotary To Exhibition
Basketball Come

The Young Mems Business club
OF Moss Point will challenge the
Rotary club TO an exhibition bas-
ketball game to be played in the
high school gym at an early date,
according to a vote taken at a
meeting of the YMBC Monday
night. Proceeds of the game will
be placed in a fund for postwar
purchases of club equipment.
Coaches Tom Swayze and Bull
lock will be in charge of the
teams.
A. l.. Bresemann, Spencer Bee
be and E. A. Khayat, were
appointed to devise and recon-
mend a plan for a new set-up of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
Reggie Bird
Has Party On
His Birthday

On February 6, Reggie Bird
gathered a group of his small
friends around him at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Bird, sos Parsley street, at a
party in celebration of his birth
day.
Games were enjoyed until the
latter part OF the afternoon when
a beautifully ornate birthday
cake in white, pink and green
with candles, was cut and served
with ice cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09
J%ucqueline Nelson
Hostess To Members
Of Church Group

On last Tuesday afternoon JAG
queline Nelson extended pretty
hospitality to the GA. a girls or
ganization of the Moss Point Bap.
fist church.
The session took place at the
home Of Miss Nelson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Nelson, Jr.
in Moss Point. 1t was presided
over by the girls counselor, Mrs.
Arthur Jones.
At the close of the meeting d
refreshment course was served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-09

were present as guests of Rota-
rians. They were Bart Delash-
ment, Charles Torres, Shannon
Slyfield, Rupert Cirlot, and Son
ny Swan Also guests at the
meeting were +. w. and ]. f..
Gullcdge, of Jackson, Miss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

The good, rich whole grain favor of
delicious hot Mothers Oats tells YOU
how good it for you. No other natural
cereal matches whole.grain oatmeal in
3 great Basic Vitality Elements needed
by every child for normal growth, by
every adult for stamina, energy and
vitality!
Just recently the great natural excel
lence Of hot oatmeal was recognized in
very dramatic way.
$500 Food Authorities questioned
right across the country-DietitianS,
Nurses, Home Economists-choSe the
cereal they considered best nutrition
ally, best in appetite appeal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

They gave oatmeal twice as ~
many votes as all other hot Y
cereals combined or all cold \
cereals combined.
More than . out OF 10
agreed that the hot breakfast cereal
is best for growing children, best for
working adults.
Why not give your family the extra
advantages of the hot breakfast cereal
that iS-hrSt- choice of many food
authorities? Enjoy delicious Mothers
Oats daily. Quick Mothers Oats cooks
fast as coffee - and brings so much,
including the downright enjoyment of
delicious favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Your q Rights '''''s 5: ;::;:s: ;;: :';:'.

can do is guarantee a loan for the purchase of farm. If you. write to the Farm Security Ad-' ministration, however officials there will tell you about other pros visions of Government loans to buy farms, which are more liberal than those of the CT Bill of Rights.
 a. If a veteran is receiving an increased pension, or subsistenco allowance for educational purposes. is he eligible to receive readjust- ment allowances? A. No.
 Q. Can a veteran be disquaIi- fled from receiving readjustment allowances?
 A. Yes. A veteran may be dis- qualified from receiving readjust- ment allowances for failure to comply with the law and regula- tions applying in his State of resi-. dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. g. Here are some general questions from GIs and their relatives:
 Q. My husband will soon be 42 years old. Does the new Navy re- lease formula change the old regu- Iations about getting out when you get to be 42?
 A. Enlisted personnel 42 years of age or older will continue to be eligible for discharge under condi- tions heretofore in effect.
 Q. am soon going to be dis charged from the Army. I want to buy a farm. They tell me there is a way to borrow enough money to pay for it all from the Veterans Administration. Is this true? Where can borrow enough to buy farm? A
 A. All Veterans Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarters Ut 119 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on We'd nesday, until further notice).
 MEATS and FATS
 Red stamps Q-2 through Z-2 and Al through K-1 in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps ca through U-2 expire Aug. 31.
 Stamps Va through Z-2 expire Sept. 30.
 Stamps Al through E-1 expire oct. 31.
 Stamps Fl through K-l expire Nov. 30.
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps Y-2 through z-2 and All through T-1 in Book W, each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps Y-2, Z-2 and Al through C-1 expire Aug. 31.
 Stamps D-1 through HI expire sept. 30.
 Stamps J-1 through NJ expire Oct. 31.
 Stamps P-1 through IT expire Nov. 30.
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamp No. 36 in Book W, good for five pounds. expires Aug.
 SOLID FUELS No delivery of any solid fuel will De permitted until the consumer xles consumer declaration with the coal dealer. The maximum amount of "scarce solid fuel" per- mitted for delivery between April 1945, and March 31. 1946, is 30 per cent of the annual require nents. Coal dealers are permitted to deliver 50 per cent between April ! and Sept. l. Scarce solid fuel" includes anthracite, eastern coke, bituminous coal, and briquets.
 SHOES
 Airplane stamps 1, 2, and in Book III are each valid for one pair ef shoes indefinitely.
 GASOLkNE
 A-16 coupons, each valid for six gallons, will expire Sept. 2l. B-7 and CT and B-8 and C-8 coupons. each valid for five gallons, win be valid until further notice.
 FUEL OIL
 Period four and five coupons of 4he 1043-44 issue and period one. two, three, four and five coupons of the 1944-45 issue are valid to Aug. 31. All coupons are worth 10 6allons per unit.
 RENT CONTROL All persons who rent housing ac- tommodations of any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg <stered, must register with OPA e<ea rent offices.
 PRICE CONTROL if you are charged over OPA eeilings for any item, report the violation to the price panel of your local War Price and Rationing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Army To Fight
 Qypf Locusts

Cairo, Aug. D-( -(UP) -Four hum zE>d Egyptian Army units have sAn called out to light oR the <e4fest locust threat in Egypt's history and are employing both modern and ancient methods i1 <Et'[ Ear agsnist thc hoppefs
 I'rHst tAs supervision v pepefk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

for their devastating drive on local crops, which is expected some time this month unless counter-measures prove successful.
 Experts are employing the anti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

found and ally in the recent storms which drenched the sands, leaving carpet of greenery. On these field rations" the locusts are feed- ing and growing, gaining strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

locust plan which was adopted by technical representatives of nine Middle East countries, India, Tur- key Russia and Britain last Janu- ary at their meeting in Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

ment of Agriculture experts, serv- icemen are using poison gas, pois- oned bait, and the ancient but ef- fective method of digging trenches into which insects are driven, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

buried.
 The locusts at present are mar shaling their invasion" forces out in the wide expanse of the Sinai and Eastern deserts and have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

is flow of ntana o most pbd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Map ab the wi eaaa ane M Arm" " "at was frs dissection miles, i diameter where blast seen nandfd
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Methodist Bishops Oppose
Compulsory Training
gy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 5-The Council
of Bishops of the Methodist Church
expressed opposition today to peace
time compulsory military training,
declaring it would be "a denial of
the spirit of the Atlantic Charter, y
In a statement adopted last night
at Buck Hill Falls, Pa, and re-
LEASED here, the bishops said the
practice of the principles of the
Christian religion still remains our
ultimate and most practical
security"
I'VE believe" they said. that the
protection of this Nation and all
other nations must be achieved
through international agreements
and cooperation and not by the
unilateral action of any one people. y
The council called on Congress
Ito give to the world decisive
demonstration of faith in the pos
sibility of achieving a world unity,
resting on goodwill and mutual re-
spect, rather than on force and
material power"
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Details of Goering's Threats
To Shutter Prague Given Court
the Germans poured over the Dor.
der without opposition.
Banditry Charged.

the Germans poured over the bor-
der without opposition.
Banditry Charged.
Hitler's seizure of Czechoslovakia
was described as pure international
banditry" by Assistant American
Prosecutor Sidney S. Alderman, who
introduced documents showing how
the Fuehrer called Czech and Slovak
leaders to Berlin.
Hungary's part in the partition of
the little country was shown by a
letter to Hitler from Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary,
in which he told of plans to manu-
facture a frontier incident" on
March l6, 1899, as pretext for the
invasion of Ruthenia, one of the
Czechoslovak provinces.
Horthy. however, did not need to
fake an incident" Hitlers troops
moved into Czechoslovakia on
March IA, 1899, and Hungary took
the opportunity to seize Ruthenia
with negligible opposition.
Stage Set in March, 1899.
The stage for invasion was set on
March 10, 1899, prosecution docu-
ments disclosed, when Hitler ordered
Slovak Premier Joseph Tiso to the
Wilhelmstrasse and threatened to
let Hungary invade Slovakia unless
Tiso renounced union with the
Czechs Immediately. Two of the
trial defendants. Field Marshal Will
Evening star., 1945-12-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Dec. S-Hermann
Goering shattered Czechoslovakia' S
last will to resist Hitler's war ma
chine with the ultimatum that halt
of Prague would lie IN ruins from
aerial bombardment within two
hours" the International Military
Tribunal was told today.
American prosecutors at the trial
of Goering and 19 other Nazi
leaders accused of war crimes laid
before the court official German
records and French and British
diplomatic reports disclosing the
Hitler pattern of threats, treachery
and broken promises that crushed
the CZechs only five months after
the Munich pact led British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain to
proclaim peace in our time"
In cold detail, the prosecution dis
closed the ordeal of Czechoslovakian
President Emil Hacha when he was
imperiously summoned to Berlin the
day before German troops marched
across the border on March IA, 1899.
and was told that Prague would
be bombed If the Czechs fired on
the Nazi invaders.
G0ering BuIlied Hacha.
Goering bullied Hacha with the
bombing threat If he did not i'm
mediately invite" German troops
into his country. according to the
report of French Ambassador Rob-
ert Coulondre read into the evi-
dence.
The prosecution then read Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Neville Hender-
sons report that Goering in an in
terview later did not deny the
threat, but gave as his alibi that
he intended only to unleash the
Luftwaffe IF German lives were
lost"
Under the pressure, German rec
ords showed, President Hacha final
ly gave in. and the next morning
Evening star., 1945-12-05
UNRRA Health Official Quits
In Protest on Conditions
By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, German,

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 5.
DIR. Leo Srole resigned today as
an UNRRA public health official in
protest against health conditions in
Jewish refugee camps in American
occupied Germany. The Army
promised a prompt investigation of
his charges.
DR.. Srole, Hobart College sociol-
ogist, left his post as health officer
of an UNRRA field team with the
declaration that American Army
neglect" might result in wide
spread epidemics among thousands
of Jews streaming into the Amer
ican zone from Central and East
ern Europe.
Calling DR.. Srole's charge very
serious indictment" 1t. Gen. Wal
ter B. Smith, chief of staff of
American occupation forces. an
nounced he would make personal
investigation tomorrow of condi-
tions at the Landsberg camp for
Jewish refugees. where the public
health officer asserted disastrous
epidemic is expected to strike at
any hour"
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Keenan, Fayors Trial
|0f laps on U. s. Soil
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-Japanese
war criminals should be tried on
American soil, Joseph B. keenan,
said yesterday en- route to Tokyo to
become Gen. MacArthur's legal adj
wiser for war crimes trials.
To the charge that the accused
mad violated precepts OF interna-
tional law by fomenting and en-
couraging war, he said, has been
added the new charge that they
specifically violated "the laws of the
United States and treaties their gov
ernments made with the United
States"
1.-The alleged criminals have
broken Federal criminal laws and
will be tried for violation of any
treaty obligations or any settle
ments fixed by law between ma
tions," he said.
Tn the past the United States
has prosecuted all criminals extra
dictable, no matter where or when
the laws were broken"
That was as much as Mr.. Keenan,
former assistant to the Attorney
General, would say on the subject
Mr.. keenan, said it has not beer
decided whether Emperor Hirohitt
will be accused as a war criminal
a decision to be made by Gen
Macarthur.
Two C-54 transports are carrying
his party of 40 to Tokyo from
Washington. The party includes &c
prosecutors who formerly were high
ranking Army or Navy officers and
lawyers; 18 girl secretaries from he
Department of Justice, one liaisor
officer and one civilian investigator
Evening star., 1945-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
NolIovod IN . manoses ot
loubl. vour money back

~. s.,ess ,tomach ssid causes painful. ss4seat-
~ 80 sour stomach and heartburn, doetefs 1sualy
orescribs the fastest -sesing medicines kn@n fnr
Tsbisfs No lsYaffvs Bslf- ans brnss ecmfost m .
my or dcubis your money back on return OF bseas
10 VS.. zSs at all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Automobile lights must be turned Q
one-half hour after sunset.
P-ecipitation
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Occasional
sleet mixed with snow and rain this
afternoon, probably ending tonight.
Colder tonight with lowest tenn
perature about 27 degrees. Clearing
and continued cold tomorrow.
Misunderstanding in southwest
portion, snow mixed with sleet and
rain, ending tonight in east and
north portions. Colder tonight
Fair and continued cold tomorrow
Maryland-Sleet mixed with snow
probably ending tonight. Colder in
southeast portion tonight. Fair and
continued cold tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom u S. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temnera al ture and Humidty
Evening star., 1945-12-05

1 helm Keitel and former Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
were present at the meeting. Tiso
gave in.
Resuming for the British prosecu-
ton staff, Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe
listed Germany's violation of SO
treaties, agreements and assur-
ances since Hitler came into power
in 1888.
Obviously bored as the Briton
started reading the dates and pro-
visions of German promises to re-
frain from war, Field Marshal Keitel
munched on pieces of cracker. Won
Ribbentrop who negotiated many
of the agreements, scribbled notes.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
FOUND.

CAT AND KITTEN-Tortoise she'll female
house cat and small kitten, vic. 43rd ST.,
Wesley Heights. OR. 1928.
DOG, hound or Daimatian, white with
gray spots. Wisconsin 1924.
FOUNTAIN PEN on wisconsin ave; owner
may have on Identification and payment
of ad charges. WO. 9490.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, gold. on F
st. NV. between 9 and 10 Tuesday about
7:30 pm. EN-. 1874. L.
SPANIEL PUPPIES f2l, found in Arlington.
CHI 5460 or GL. 1900.
FOE LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
81. 51s3. MONTGOMERY COUNTY AMI
NAL SHELTER.