davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Johnson, William Dunbar, w. E
Woods, Eric Prestbo, MI. and Mrs
George Robinson, Charlie Kopple
Mac Blue and Sam Gader and Bob
Anderson of Corwine Center.
Mrs. Chris McChesney entertained
the members of the w. S. C. S.
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Gerald Doty, scoutmaster, took
Boy Scouts on a hike Sunday after
noon.
Douglas Vagg was a business Wis
itor in Malta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shufelt of Whitefish
home Monday.
Mrs. Anna Reel of Rapid City, S.
D., arrived Friday morning to visit
at the home of her son, Dallas Reel,
and family.
Mrs. Glen Conlon was a business
visitor in Great Falls last week.
Saturday shoppers from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
of Cole, Ben Richardson, Mrs. Will
liam Lancaster, Mrs. Ernest Marks
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Denoma and shildren.
Erna Mae Marks CT Fort Peck Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Marks, over the week end.
Mrs. MILFORD Bell, Mrs. Henry Leib
and Mrs. Lochiel Edwards and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson of Malta attended a
meeting of the Eastern Star Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhineauld Rueb of
stopped off here Monday on
their way to the bull sale in Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Erickson and
Mrs. Mardgee Erickson went to
consult an eye specialist.
Mrs. L. A. Broadbrooks, Mrs. Law
renee Taylor and Mrs. Robert Kurtz
arrived home from Canistota, S. D.,
Monday morning
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Mrs. BERTHE Baldwin. Lloyd was re
turning to camp when word va re
ceived that his brother was enrout
home, so he returned from Grea
Falls to spend a short while Will
him.
Mrs. Bob Baldwin and daughtel
Althea went to Glasgow Saturday
where the little girl had her tonsil.
removed.
Mrs. Dan O'Connor of Glasgow
Miss Ann SchuSter of Glentana anc
Bill Schend of Havre were dinner
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. E
G. Bohlig.
James Bohlig, radioman first
class, is now at Bremerton, Wash
awaiting discharge.
Dixie Jennings, son Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Jennings, observed his 7th
birthday at a family dinner Monday
evening. Carol WalStad was a guest.
Peggy and Jean Lewis and Mike
Zeitners were dinner guests at the
Jennings home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stellflug and
Myrtle Westby spent the week end
in Great Falls.
Adolph Westby and Resner Blk
ken attended the stock show in
Malta Sunday and Monday.
The Berger Akre family. Mrs. John
Olson. Mrs. Samuel PauS and Mrs.
Henry Sorenson were dinner guests
Sunday at the H. j. Quasi home in
Glentana. Mrs. Olson will leave for
Twin Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Holloway and daughter.
Mary Jane, of Rochester, Mimi, and
Mrs. Rhodes of Glasgow spent the
week end as guests at the H. Sullivan
ranch.
Pfc. Lloyd Baldwin left for Fort
Douglas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Buechler and
son were Glasgow callers Saturday.
Ole B~jornson of Scout Lake. Sask..
S spending a few days at the Olaf
home.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Oliver Lar
icn are enroute to Sering, Fla, from
Iockbourne field, Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Anderson
nd son of Glasgow visited at the
frank Keough home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mittlesteadt
nd son Dale Of Glasgow and Don
Baldwin were Sunday dinner guests
the John Padgett home. They also
isited Mrs. A. D. Mittlesteadt.
Christ Gamrath is assisting at the
'o-op store for a few days. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Parish left this
eek for Pasco, Wash. {
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason and her son. )
mil EliaSon, and Mrs. Eliason's :
aughter of Havre visited friends in
lis locality Sunday. :
Mrs. John Stellflug, Mrs. A. Sells. !
nd Mrs. A. Wectby observed all :
Tree birthdays at a dinner at the S
'hn Stellflug home Sunday. Those
'esent were the Jorgen Isakson S
mily, the Westby family, the Joe +
akson family, the Sells family. the
Stellflugs and the Babe Nc +
lsickS. v
and Mrs. Clinton Flaten and A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Donald Vaupel of Havre visited
at the George Robinson home over
Sunday. His sol Dean is staying
with his grandmother a few days.
S. w. Jackline left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Glendive,
Miles City and Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Blue vacated
the apartment i've the c. P. Mar
tin store and moved back to their
farm north of town.
Mrs. Charles Kuother and little
son Dennis were in Glasgow several
days last week. Dennis had his ton
sils taken out Thursday.
Some of those attending the bull
sale in Malta Monday were w. S.
Blue, Archie Blue, Robert Blue.
Andrew Strommen, Jack O'Brien, ST
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Glasgow Methodist Churcb

TTlnT ;. Moore. paSfOr
sunday chool at 9:4J. Church ser
vice at IL.
Special music by choir. solo by Dale
Moore. Junior choir practice each
Monday might right after school.
Adult choir practice Thursday night
at $50 at the church. Visitors will
find a welcome at our church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Baldry of Richland left for Mis-
souri, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Jessel left for Baker
Monday to visit at her parental
home while her brother. Walter
Spriggs is home on furlough. He
has been four years in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Bible school nj IN. T.. Il. Pease. sup
crintrndcnt. Public worship at II.
Story to junior wOrShippPrS. Anthem
by the choir. sermon by the pastor.
Junior youth fellowship mt :. Senior
Youth fellowship ut G:4J. Evening
son" aud sermon service mt 30. Mid
week Bible study and prayer WedneS-
day AT 80 in pastors study.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Christian Fellowship

Christian Fellowship
Services held in the American Legion
room of the civic center
Sunday School at 10. Worship Serv-
ices at II. Evangelistic service at
7:4l.
Christian Young Peoples Fellowship
Monday at 7:+5.
Cottage prayer meeting Thursday at
80.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert TeichrOw,
recently returned missionaries from
Africa. will speak Sunday, at both the
morning and evening services.-C. A..
Will minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

message at this service will be This
Is a New Covenant in Christ'S Blood"
A vital subject to meet the need of the
mnIltitudes today.
Tuesday. prayer meeting at 30.
7:30.
We invite YOU to he with us at each
Of these services Rev. !. IL. ArneSOn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Christian Science Society

Services in Masonic hall. Sunday at
II. Subject of the leSSon-scrmon
"D"ctrine of Atonement." The public
i cordially invited. RadiocaSt from
The Mother Church. Boston, each Sat
urday AT -. over KGHL.. Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
u,ssion GIosgoy.

sunday school AT ~. Worship ser
vic" at II. EvangeliStic service at
: IA. Midwc"k prayer service at 7:4I
Thursday. We welcome YOU to all of
these Scrvices.-W. G. Mckay. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
The First congregational Church

Forrest Il. Sharkey. Minister
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship ut IL. Sermon: Learning to
Know Jesus"
The third Sunday series on "Prac-
ticing Dur Religion in a World Like
This"
Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:3O. Every
Pilgrim Fellowship member urged to
be- present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
First Evangelical Lutheran

First Evangelical Lutheran
Every Sunday: Instruction and sun
day school 9:45. Worship at II. Mon
day Luther League at Z. Thursday
choir at 1880. Saturday COnfirmands
at 10.
Nashua every Sunday: Worship M
II. sunday school and instruction al
10. Wednesday. Luther league and
cOnfirmandS.
Fort Peck every Sunday: Instruction
and Sunday school 9:+j. Worship at
II.
Bethel at Grain: Second Sunday at
2:30.
Hinsdale: Second and fourth Sun
days at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Glasgow Assembly of God Church

Fourth Avenue South and Ninth Street
Sunday, October n. 1915: Sunday
school at 10. Morning worship at IL.
The Rev. Workman will be bringing
the message at this service.
Junior church QOwrr auditorium at
II. EvangeliStic service at I. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
STOCK SHIPMENTS HEAVY

Richland-Since Sept. Is. "a car
loads of livestock have been shipped
out Of Richland. OF these. 7 cars
were sheep and 81 cattle. Milo Jen-
nings, stock buyer of Opheim. is
shipping Is cars of sheep today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

It. Matthew'S Church (EpiscopaD
sunday. Oct. ~. twcnty-first Sunday
after Trinity. Church school ut 10
Evening prayer and sermon at I. -
The Rev. Joseph TuTnbull.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Christian Church

Christian Church
Bible study and communion service
at 10.
Christian Endeavor, junior n high
school. at IL.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are not wOrshipping elsewhere.
-Supt. Mrs. X. SOesbe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Chnrch nf the N%nznrcnr. Nnshnn

sunday school at 2:3O. Worship ser
vice AT 3:30. Midweek prayer service
Wednesday at -. We welcome YOU
4" these ScrviccS.-W. G.. Mckay. pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Opheim Lutheran Church
sunday school at 9:45. Opheim wOr.
ship at II. Sunnyside worship at b
Rev. T.. Il. HOlte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Jehovah's Witnesses
Watch Tower Bible study at King.
dom Hall. 70T Second avenue south at
s Sunday evening. Subject Defense
Through Knowledge"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Opheim Methodist Church
sunday school meets every Sunday
at ESQ. Sunday afternoon services at
2:3O with the Rev. Grant S. Moore Of
ficiating. Everyone is extended a
cordial welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY
st. Raphael's Church
"You Need The Church-The
Church Needs You"

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 8 and 10. Mass at Glasgow airbase
at .. Week days: Masses every day at
Z 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

Laundry window sign: I'VE Do Not
Tear Your Clothes With Machinery.
We Do 1t Carefully BY Hand"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

a supper party at the Grand Hotel
i'm KieV, TaTnowSky shot BozeVSky
through the neck as the guard officer
was kissing the Countess hand.
But Bozevsky did not die at once
Mura took him 10 the Crimea for
treatment under Or. Vladimir Stahl
a noted specialist, where he fingered
for months before he finally died.
1t was rumored that Stahl had de
libcratcly neglected medical care.
Before invcSt cation could begin,
however. S.ahl shot himself through
The heart leaving love note to MuTa.
Notorious now S--a-.t tetttfttt.-
fatale." Sic jOurne"ed 10 the Riviera
10 take a cure for narcotics. At
Nice her lawyer, Donat Priiukoff,
acted as her companion. There she
met wealthy Count Kamarowsky.
Armed with the Countess fatal
history, the police arrested her and
Prilukoff in their apartments at the
Hotel Danieli. Mura was charged
with melting Naumof to murder.
Motive: 100000 insurance. Prilu.
koff was held as an accomplice.
At the trial In Venice, the Count
esS was sentenced TO eight years.
PTilukOff was convicted as a thlei.
Naumoff got two years.
Later Naumoff was released as
insane and psychiatrists wondered
if the Countess baleful influence had
driven Kamarowsky's surgeon 10 in
sanity. All who met the beautiful
woman seemed tragically possessed
Her sentence commuted in 1910
Marie Tarnowska returned TO Russia.
On August II, 1913, the conductor
of the Petrograd.Kiev Express found
a beautiful woman hanging dead in
a sleeping car. Was II suicide or
murder? The case was never solved
But some said a rope was the only
end possible for a neck that wore tho
pearls OF Mary Stuart. The dead
Wcarcr was the Countess Tarnowsisd.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Post movtem was hardly over
when Marie Tarnowska applied for
kauarows&yS lie insurance. At
torneys were startled to learn that
Kamdrowsky, ignoring young
daughter, had left his fiancee his
entire fortune insurance. amounting
TO the tidy sum of 100000.
Meantime the police had been
strcnuously grilling Naumoff. Faced
with a murder charge, the Russian
youth finally blurted out that he had
shot kamarowsky because he was
cruel TO the Countess Tarnowska.
paul was a brute, and T. myself, am
in love with Nura!" Mura was the
nickname Of the Countess.
Questioned about NauDoff, the
Countess said she knew thcSboy only
as 4 friend Of Kamarowskys.
But detectives searching Nau-
mofrs hotel suite found letters, telc-
grams and bilcts-doux indicating a
rom-uce between the boy and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

he led Marie INTO ne OF lcNelry.
From the soothsayer, Delphinus,
famous crystal gazer OF Orel, the
Countess learned Two men will
enter your life; one will ruin you"
The representation seemed under
way when, in 1903, she met Alexis
Bozevsky, known as the hand
somest officer Of the Imperial
Guard" He paid her immediate at
tention, and she reciprocatcd with
several responsive letters.
While this was going on, Peter
Tarnowsky, her husbands young
brother, shot himself The boys sui
eide note said he killed himself be-
cause he was "in love with Mura.
This, along with Bozevsky's phil
andering, created a sensational scan
dal Count Tarnowsky, enraged,
challenged Bozevsky to duel. Two
guns in n dark room-blind mans
buff to kill" Friends stopped IT,.
Some weeks later, however after
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

by ancestral irish count
O'Rourkc-the pearls OF
unfortunate Mary Stuart.
At II she was married
TO Count EasS!li Tarnow-
sky. Two children were
born, but the marriage
was not happy. Playboy
leader of n corrupt society,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Countess behind Kamarow-
sky's back. Other letters from Do.
nat Prilukoff, Tarnowska's lawyer,
urged Naumoff TO take action"
"Hold the Countess and her law.
YER" the Venetian police ordered.
Authorities began a search into
the Countess Tarnowska's history-a
history glfttcf-tng with social high'
lights, leading back 20 Russia in the
gaudicst era of Carbon.
Famed Kiev beauty, tall. stately
Marie Nicolaevna had been introduced
to the Ror1anoff court wearing
the fabulous heirloom left her
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Wah Thai Shot, the Count Vas His Way to
Join the Company Of the Ddmned-the Six
Who Died or WenI Insane for Lore of Marie
McoiaernGS MGcGbre Beauty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Announce $1,000
Men and Women =
Discharged in Stote

State headquarters of Selec-
tive Service announced that they
have received notices of separa-
ton from the armed forces of
$4,000 men and women for the
month of November up to and
including Monday, November 26,
1915; 1880 of these people sep
arated have stated that they will
seek employment in their home
state of Mississippi The Army
reported 1880 separated, the
Navy $500, the Marine Corps
$50 and the Coast Guard $50.
Colonel L, w. Long, state
director of Selective Service, sta
ted that 1000 of these separated
have requested the LEGAL board of
Selective Service for informa-
ton and service; $4,000 services
were rendered for the 1000 men
and women requesting it, such as
aid in securing their old job,
where to 60 to secure a new
job, how to get their ration book,
how to get their discharge GER
tificate photostated, and many
other services that could be rem
dered. Many thousands are re-
porting to Community Service
Centers, to the State Service
Commission, the u. S. Employ
ment Service, the Veterans Adj
ministration, the Red Cross. and
service officers of veterans or
CARNATIONS where they are also
receiving advice, information and
service in the manner to which
they are entitled. He further
added that reports from the va
rious communities within the
state indicated that the manner
and spirit in which these veter-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Engbarth.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy and twins
of Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Baker and daughter, Mrs, Bill
ly Jack Dees of Perkinston and
Frank Baker of the Veterans Ad-
ministration were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Escambia Pabst.
Out-of-town guests for the Car
men Havelmeier wedding were
MI. and Mrs. Robert Rather, New
Orleans, MI. and Mrs. George
Borrise, Pascagoula, Mrs. Frank
Gutierrez, Bay ST. Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Ladnier and Miss Wv
ian Cullefer. Gulfport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben O'Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Co.
deau and Ensign and Mrs. Edwin
B. Lemon, Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Markotich
left last week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Marko-
tich's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Lam
gridge. Concord, Calf. They will
also visit insLos Angeles and Pas
edena.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Mrs. Wutts Honored
AT PurtY on Eighty
Fifth Birthday

Mrs. j.. c. Watts, a greatly be-
loved matron of Pascagoula was
given a surprise party last Fri
day evening, the date of her
eighty-fifth birthday, when rela-
tives and a few close friends
gathered at her home at 1047
Kenneth street to offer felicia
tions.
They came laden with gifts in
GLIDING q l0-pound, three. TERED
cake bearing the inscription
Happy Birthday to Mama
Watts.
Among those present were the
five children OF Mrs. Watts, 10
grandchildren and 8 of her 16
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Watts is mother of Mayor
John R. Watts of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

ally. The only food item still
subject to rationing is sugar, and
the prospects now r that it will
continue to be rationed for an
other year.
The Department of Agriculture
has estimated that the civilian
meat supply in December would
run about 1855 pounds per per-
son, compared with the ITO
pounds available during the
spring and summer. Fats and oils,
however, will doubtless continue
to be car for some time to
come. 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
The Workers Income

In view Of the Widespread la
dor discomfort it is interesting to
mote that the average wage of the
rnon-farm' laborer has been con.
stantly on the increase for the
past Is years. Taking 1929 as the
beginning, the average income Of
this type of American iaborer
was 100000 with y net of
$1331.00, allowing adjustment in
taxes and living costs. In 1888
it was $1256.0O. with a net Of
$4,000, but the cost of living
that year-it will be remembered
that was a depression year-was
only SO per cent of the 1929 aver.
age. In 1889 the net income, al
lowing for taxes and the cost of
living, had increased to S1435.00
per worker; while in 1945 the
latest data available shows that
making such allowances the net
income for the worker is $1663-
81 per cent above 1888. The ac-
tual dollar earnings of workers
this year averaged $2,346.00.
I There is a great demand as the
press reflects, on the part Of this
industrial laborer for a 30 per
cent increase. Should this in
crease be granted, as previously
pointed out in this column, this
would mean a sharp increase in
the cost of living. 1t would also
call for increased prices to the
farmer for his produce and to the
manufacturer for his products.
The result would be that the So
called white collar worker, the
p%ensioner and people with fixed
incomes generally would suffer.
Rsconversion
President Truman has just re-
leased his report to the Congress
and the country on the subject
of reconversion. In spite of the
current industrial unrest, as evil
denced by the wave of strikes,
the report in the whole is rather
optimistic. In fact, it conforms
very largely with the report of
our committee on Postwar Eco
nomic Policy released several
months ago. The general tenor of
it is to the effect that there is
a demand for consumer products
everything from the humble po-
tato to the Cadillac automobile
that there is employment for all
who desire it. This demand, of
course, should make for prosper
ity. There is no question but that
if the industrial strife could be
settled fairly both to labor and
management the country would
ensoy an era of prosperity which
favorably compare with the war
days when everybody who could
and would were given an oppor-
tunity to work at high wages.
Hationing
The removal of meats, fats and
oils--including butter, lard, and
canned fish-from the rationing
list was very welcome news to
housewives and Americans gener-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07
Ocean Springs

dAAo AVA p AAtthA q
Arthur NJ. Carmen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Carmen, Maryland
Idaho, were married by the Rev
Diegman in the priests home a
Ocean Springs, November "a. Mis-
Alice Hovelmeier and Duncan Mo.
ran were the attendants.
Sixteen members of st. AL.
| phonsus parish met Sunday af.
ternoon and launched the cam.
paign for wal stricken relief. Mr.
Henry Girot OF the United Poul.
try Association will accept do.
nations.
Mrs. Pauline Rupp. native OF
Wayside, Wis, and resident OF
Ocean Springs since 1904. died
Thursday following an illness OF
many years. She was the widow
of the late r. Rupp, one time
marshall and tax collector oil
Ocean Springs. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Lilly
Schrieber, and one son, Robert
Rupp. both of Ocean Springs.
Miss Louise Guyol spoke at a
silver tea given under the aus
pices of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Presbyterian church at the
home Of the Misses Pattisons,
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gu
vol is a noted author and spoke
on the difficulties and pleasures
Of writing as a profession. The
tea table was presided over by
Mrs. F. Spencer and Mrs. o. D.
Todtenbier. Red roses and light
ed red candles were used in the
center of the table.
Mrs. William Morgan, Jr., and
son, Billy, returned home We'd
nesday from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. e. j. Masden and William
Masden of Mobile were visitors
in town last week.
Mrs. Clark Garrison and daugh-
ters, Geraldine and Joyce, OF
Alabama City, Ala, visited the
J. u. Scharr family Monday.
Clarence Hamilton and Ralph
Beauguez have announced theil
candidacy for alderman of Bea,
|, Ocean Springs, in the special
election December IL to name 9
successor to the late Henry l.
Armstrong.
At the end of a two months adj
vance American Legion member
ship drive the Ladnier Post haC
80 members paid up for 1916
The previous record was II ir
1881, according to Commando
EiiiS fldIiuys
The mayor and aldermen o
Ocean Springs have set the Ia,
levy at 35 mills for the new
year, divided as follows: genera
fund IL mills, school mainte'
nance is mills, bond and interes'
fund So, and school bond ane
interest fund, 81.
Major and Mrs. George Lemon
arrived from Washington state
this week to spend a while ir
Ocean Springs with Major Lem
on's sisters and brothers before
he resumes his position with the
state highway department.
Frank Newman is in Ocear
Springs visiting his mother anc
sister following his honorable dis
charge received at Camp Shelby
He expects to return to his jot
! as q streetcar motorman In New
/ Orleans.
Mrs. +. c. Steiner returned thi:
week from several days in New
Orleans.
MI. Ed Trimble has returned
from a business trip to parts o.
Texas.
On the fourth Sunday in De.
cember at 1880 p. m. the annua
candle light service will be helC
in st. Johns Episcopal church
Miss Evelyn Engbarth of Mis-
sissippi Southern college spen
last weekend with her parents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

Splitting cobras" are able to
eject venom into the eyes of an
approaching enemy. If such
venom is not removed immedi-
ately it causes temporary or even
permanent blindness with pain
full destruction of the tissues of
the eve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

American textile experts are
directing French and Belgian
production Of fabrics for U. S.
forces In Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-07

The Army has developed a
new shirt cloth utilizing a finer
yarn, permitting its manufacture
by a larger number of mills.