davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Pascagoula
Personals

Miss Cecilv White. who arrived
his week rom Barboursville,
X. where she has been attend
ng Union College will spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. CeeiIe White who have
recently returned from Puerto
Rico, instead o. with Miss Ruth
May. Mr. and Mrs. White have
taken up residence at 90l Resea
de la Palma street.
Klein Thornton of Pascagoula
and Loren Knapp O. Moss Point
visited home during the past
week enc coming rom Ole Miss
where they are students The
former will not return for the
Christmas holidays as he will
tour north and central Mississip-
pi with the University orchestra.
Mr.. Knapp Will return to spend
Christmas with his parents at
their home in Moss Point.
Friends of Ernest Ros will be
interested to learn that he plans
to study business administra-
ton at Tulane University at the
beginning Of the next semester in
February. MI. Ros, who reeeiv-
ed an honorable discharge from
the army Nov. 26 at Fort Bragg,
N. C., has been spending the past
three weeks with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Vincent Ros, Sr., and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

be serving the public convenience more in
line with the nature of their organizations
The many readers who made known their
objection to the lunch hour closings will be
gratified to see these examples of eoopera-
ton.
We also send a bouquet and congratula-
tions this week to the Young Women's Bust
ness Club, who had the beautiful strings of
Christmas lights put up in Pascagoula, and
to the Young Mems Business Club who put
up resplendent lights in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

day.
Robert Kell of the U. S. Mari
time service arrived Monday from
New Orleans to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Kell at their home
on South Pascagoula street. He
viii be joined by his brother,
Richard Kell who comes from
Union Theological Seminary at
Richmond where ne is in his
senior year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

Bertrand Russell. English PM
losopher. mathematician ana So
biologist. belongs to one Of the
oldest families of England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

Carl Carlson who has recent
~ received his honorable dis
charge from the Navy is visit
ing his sister, Miss Beulah Carl
son. ana his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Grant, at their
home. 303 Lafayette street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

The original charter of Har-
ward college, granted in 1850, is
still preserved in the university
archives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

ton % Cbeing the Sc corner
OF the Stoeger Subdivision)
thence northerly along the 1872
line (approx. u NIL TO the
Ne corner OF the said Wa
OF the NEA OF the NEA OF
section 81 (being the NE cor
ner OF said Stoeger subdivi-
slon): thence westerly along
the section line between sec
uons 81 and % approx. u mil
TO the Sc corner OF Baughn's
Townsite OF Coolidge In sec
ton %; thence being in sec
ton % northerly along the
East line OF said Baughn's
Townsite approx. II mil to
the NE corner OF the said
Baughn's Townsite; thence
westerly along the u sec
ton line (approx. u mil TO
the center OF section %; thence
northerly along the !. section
line approx. Il mil to the
point OF beginning.
That all OF the officers Of said
special electioa shall be Paul
Loucks inspector: A. ID. Tyler and
Lima ODonnell. Judges; Ruby Eli
lott and Mrs. d. S. Davis. Clerks;
and J. J. Davis. Marshall The bal
lots 10 be used at said special cleo
tlon shall be for incorporation" or
Ia hereby called TO be held at the
office OF the Justice OF the Peace
OF Number Precinct. in Coolidge.
pinal County. Arizona. in said de-
scribed district. upon the 18th day
OF September. 1915. between the
hours OF six (6) o'clock a. m. and
six 90 O'Clock p. IN. OF said day. to
determine the question whether or
not said described territory and
district shall be incorporated under
the name OF the Town of Coolidge.
That the description and boundaries
OF the said proposed Town of Cool
idge. are as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the M corner of
said section %: thence wester-
ly along the section line zap
prox. \ mil 10 the NV cor
ner OF section 22; thence
southerly along the section line
between sections 81 and %
(approx. y nil 10 the NE
corner OF the South n OF the
SEA OF the NEL OF section 81:
thence being in section 81
westerly along the 1E32 line
(approx. u mil TO the NV
corner OF the said Sz OF the
SEA OF the NEA OF section 81:
thence southerly along the l/i6
line approx y mi to the SW
corner OF the SEA of the SEA
OF Section 81: which point Is
also the NV corner OF the NEA
OF the NEA OF Section 2s:
thence being in section 2S
southerly along the 1Ti6 line
tapprox. 1925 ft.) 10 point.
said point be- & the ntersec-
tion OF the said lIl5 line and
the westerly prolongation OF
the south line OF the Allen
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

ger Subdivision); tn ence
Northerly along the 1882 line
approx. Il mil to the NEA
corner OF the said Wa OF the
NEA of the NEA OF section
27 (being the NE corner Of said
Stoeger Subdivision); thence
westerly along the section line
between sections q and %
(approx. * mil to the Sc
corner of Baughn's Townsite
of Coolidge in section %;
thence being in section %
northerly along the East line
OF said Baughns Townsite
approx. y nil to the NE cor
ner OF the said Baughn's Town
site; thence westerly along
the Il section line approx.
%; thence northerly along the
u section line approx u mil
10 the point of beginning.
Against Incorporation" and said
special election shall be conducted
as is provided for county and state
elections.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED tha
a copy OF said Notice be published
In the Coolidge Examiner" a news
paper OF general circulation in th'
town of Coolidge. Arizona. on Aug
ust II. Gath and 31st. and Septem
Der 7th and 14th. 1945. and tha
copies OF said notices be posted or
the bulletin board at the office o.
the Justice OF the Peace of Pre-
oinct No. s, in Coolidge. Pima
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Addition TO the Townsite OF
Coolidge; thence easterly along
the SAID prolongation and
I. nil 10 the center OF section
south line OF said Allen Addi-
ton (approx. Il mil TO the
section line between section
2s and 81 (Which point is
the Sc corner OF said Allen
Addition); thence southerly
along the 70. .tion line approx.
372.5 ft.) 10 the SW corner OF
Seagoe's Fourth Addition to
Coolidge in section 81: thence
being in section q easterly
along the south line OF said
Seagoe's Four h Addition
(approx. 1912 ft.) 10 the Sc
corner Of said Seagoe's Fourth
Addition; thence northerly zap
prox. 370 ft.) TO the NE cor
OF said Seagoe's Fourth Addi-
ton; thence easterly (approx.
u mi. along the easterly pro-
longation OF the north line OF
said Seagoe's Fourth Addition
TO the North and South u sec
ton line OF section 81; thence
southerly along the said Il
section line approx. $40 feet)
TO the SW corner of the NWA
OF the NE4 OF section 81;
thence easterly along the 1/16
line approx. 3 mil TO the Sc
corner Of the Wa of the NEA
OF the NEA OF Section 27 (be-
ing the Sc corner OF the Stoe-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice Is hereby gwen that pur-
suaut 20 a resolution adopted by
the Board OF Supervisors OF the
County OF Pinal. State OF Arizona.
at a regular meeting OF said Board
held on the 9Th day OF August. 1915.
az the City OF Florence. Pinal
County. Arizona. that an election
Of all Of the real property tax
payers. who are also. IN all re-
spects. qualified electors Of the
State OF Arizona. residing within
the following described limits:
Beginning at the Ma corner of
said section 22: thence Wester-
ly along the section line zap
prox. = NIL TO the NV corner
OF section %: thence southerly
along the section line between
sections 2I and % approx =
nil 10 the NE corner OF the
South = OF the SEA OF the
NEIt OF Section 81: thence be-
ing In section q westerly along
the l 1/32 line approx. !. mi. TO
the NV corner OF the said Sia
OF the SEA- OF the NEh OF sec
tion q: thence southerly along
the Il6 line approx. = nil 10
the SW corner OF the SEA OF
the SEA OF Section 2l. which
point is also the NV corner
OF the NE4 OF the NEi4 Of
section 2S. thence being in sec
tlon IS southerly along the /i6
line (approI. 752.5 ft.) 10 a
point. said point being the In
tersection OF the said lIi6 line
and the westerly prolOngation
OF the south line OF the Allen
Addition 10 the Townsite OF
Coolidge: thence easterly a
long the said prolongation and
south line OF said Allen Addi-
tion (approx = nil 10 the
section line between section
p and % (Which point is the
SE corner OF said Allen Addi-
tion): thence southerly along
the section line approx. 372.5
ft.l 20 the SW corner OF Seagoe's
Fourth Addition TO Coolidge
in section %: thence being in
section q easterly along the
south line OF said Seagoe's
Fourth Addition (approx. 1912
ft.l 10 the Sc corner OF said
Seagoe's Fourth Addition;
thence northerly approx. $40
ft.D 10 the NE corner OF said
Seagoe's Fourth Addition;
thence easterly (approx. Il
mil along the easterly pro-
lOngation OF the north line OF
said Seagoe's Fourth Addi-
tion 90 the North and South
u section line OF section 81;
thence southerly along the
said = section line (approx.
570 ft.l TO the SW corner OF
the NwAs OF the NEh OF sec
ton 81. thence easterly along
the 11s line (approx. x NIL
20 the 81 corner OF the VIA OF
the NEi4 OF the NE4 of Sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

adopted by the unanimous and full
vote of the Board OF Supervisors of
Pinal County, Arizona. the 18th day
of August, 1945.
J. w. SPRAY,
Chairman OF the Board of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

County. Arizona. at the United
States Post Office in Coolidge,
Arizona. and at the office OF the
San Carlos Irrigation District.
The above and foregoing Reso-
luton was regularly passed and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Supervisors of Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona.
ATTEST:
NJ. G. MANN, Clerk.
First publication: Aug. II. 1945.
Last publication: Sept. IA, l945.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
HaseIey Property
Is Sold In Utica

UTICA--A business deal Of
local importance this week was
the sale of the property on Main
street, known as the HaSeley
property, by Arthur Bittner, Of
Warren, 10 Fritz Merkel and AL
bert Neumaier of the Sanitary
Market. 1t has a 40-foot front
age and included in the deal is
land on the Main street alley in
the rear Of the house, which is
being used by the city as park
ing lot and also an old barn on
the east.
The property has been owned
by the Haseley family for more
than so years and is now occu-
pied by Fred kirchner and the
Kirchner Shoe Hospital, also d
small restaurant. Merkel and
Neumaier VIII probably remove
the -bUitdings and expect 10 en-
large Their market which it ad-
joins. The old buildings are fast
disappearing from our city, this
house being more than 100 years
old. II is a landmark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Calendar ofComing G"enh
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a

FRIDAY AUGUST "a
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE at Bowlodrome, az 7:3O p.
l. 0 O F. in Barron hall AT 3
TRINITY Young Women's League with Mrs. Alvin Dopp
l02 Elmay, a p m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is
PARTY for service and women at Masonic Service
Center, Masonic Temple.
NINETWENTY CLUB at USO Club, at
SUNDAY, AUGUST Is
BUFFET SUPPER for service and women at USO Club
TO 8 p. with symphony hour.
SUPPER for service their wives and mothers Masonic
Service Center, at p. m.
GAMES PARTY at KC hall % Cherry street by
Knights of Columbus at BIS p. m.
MONDAY. AGUST II
METHODIST YOUNG WON1ENS Guild with Mrs Floyd
Thornley, 317l North Gratiot avenue D.
STAR FREEDOM COUNCIL. AZ. Daughters of America,
in Maccaboe hall 63i2 North Walnut at p
RED CROSS Nurses Aide picnic and monthly meeting with
Walter Fcnton at 80 p.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pyhias in Pythan hall,
at n.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in VFW hall sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of the Presbyterian church Mrs
AEthur L. Donaldson at 230 p
GARDEN CLUB board meeting with Mrs Alfred IIenk,
Moriavan drive at
TUESDAY, AUGUST 70
LADY ARBEITERS. potluck for members and friends
Shadysde. at
DANCE for service and at USO Club.
p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY Fraterna Order of Eagles In Aere
hail. at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Sheep ond Lamb Producers
Advised of New Subsidy

offering the highest returns on
heavier lambs. Lambs over 90
pounds receive the highest pay
ments during months when
lambs normally are in light sup
ply.
The subsidy also is expected
TO distribute the marketing of
lambs and mutton more normal
ly during the season and TO di.
vert more market lambs into le-
Ultimate slaughter channels; also
TO help producers meet increas-
ed costs without raising the con-
sumner price on lamb and NUT
ton.
As under the beef production
and dairy feed payment pro-
grams. farmers may apply for
the sheep and lamb subsidy at
the county AAA office. Pay.
ments will be made by sight
drafts on the account of CCC
which may be cashed at any
bank Mr.. Thorington said,
however. we have not yet re-
ceived the forms. Farmers will
be notified when the sight draft
forms are received. In the mean.
time if there are any questions
on the program, the county
AAA office will be glad to serve
you"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

Macomb County producers of
shepe and lambs are advised by
Triple-A chairman, c. w. Thor
ington TO pay particular atten-
ton TO the provisions of the new
sheep and lamb production pay
menl program.
Under the program, the Com
modify Credit Corporation will
NAVE payments 10 any person
who sells sheep and lambs TO
legally authorized slaughterers
tor slaughter. When the sheep or
lambs are sold TO legally author
lied slaughterers for slaughter,
the last person who owns the
animals is entitled 10 the subsi-
dy payment.
Farmers should be aware of
their right to this subsidy. They
will collect the subsidy directly
from the AAA Office if they sell
TO a legally authorized slaugh-
tere rfor slaughter. If the farm
er sells to a buyer who is not
slaughter, trader for exam
pie, and this trader in turn sells
10 slaughterer, the farmer
should insist on a price since the
trader in transaction of this
kind Will be eligible for the
CCC subsidy. This is unlike the
beef production program where
the farmer can receive the CCC
subsidy even though the animal
is directed through buyer or
trader, Thorington explains.
Application for the subsidy
Will be made in the county,
where the farm or feedlot was
located during the last 30 DAYS
period prior to the time of the
slaughter.
The sheep and lamb subsidy
payments Will be made on sales
made on or after Aug. 5, 1945.
The payments vary by calen-
dar periods. They range from
S2.l5 TO $3l5 per hundred
pounds TO rheavy lambs weigh
ing over 80 pounds; from Sl.5O
to So SO for medium lambs
weighing 65 to 90 pounds; and
which include yearlings, aged
Wether, ewes, bucks, rams, and
all lambs weighing less than IS
pounds. Until December |, the
subsidy is Sl50 medium lambs
and S2l5 for heavy lambs.
The program primarily is de-
signed to encourage feeding by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Priority els Rushed Home
Via South American Base

ity, never have flown before.
They are tired.
Occasionally they are scared.
Land looks good TO them. They
tell themselves the worst OF
their trip is past, the over-wa-
ter jump (not realizing that
hundreds OF miles of flying over
dense jungle is ahead. There
have been extreme cases where
airpfane=sny soldiers have baiK r.
ed al more. They 90 to Recfe TO
board the next steamer home.
The Army can't compel It's men
10 fly.
1t would be possible 10 trans
fer the Green Project men from
the trans-ocean plane 10 the
twA-englned transports bound
for the United States IN less than
two hours, but the men are held
here for sleep in hunks and a
couple of regular meals. The av-
erage stay is "a hours. adj Wea-
Their between here and the Mi
ami, Fla, terminal sometimes
cuts the number of daily opera
tons and necessitates some
what longer stay.
For a CT on a shopping jag,
this is the place. II boasts one
Of the biggest post exchanges in
the Army. Monthly sales run as
high as 5000 600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
BY ELTON e. FAY
Substituting for Hal Boyle

NATAL, Brazil - tP)-More
than $4,000 CTS, homeWard
bound from Europe, have gone
through this United States air
base on the eastern hump OF
South America.
They come through in stea-
dy stream. More than 700 men
A day climb down from planes,
II hours out of Casablanca,
North Africa. Only a couple OF
days more and they will be
home.
These boys had luck. They
beat priority. In general, they
are men destined for discharge.
Separated from their old organl-
cations and moving as individ-
uals they did not have the prl-
ority of travel set originally
when redeployment of manpow-
er to the Pacific was urgent. I'm
der normal circumstances they
might have been among the last
TO leave Europe by ocean ships,
months hence.
The Army Air Forces Air
transport command, however,
had planes-hundreds of them
ON hand, ready for use. The
worlds greatest airline was set
UP, the Green Project for fly
ing soldiers home.
This is an instance OF where
the short way home is the long
way around 5000 miles by
ship, more than twice that dis
lance by the air route down
from Casablanca, across the
Equator and the Atlantic 10 Ma
tai and up through the Carlb-
bean 10 the United States. But
troop ships average 10 10 II
days on the North Atlantic run.
Soldiers making the trip over
the southern legs Of the Green
Project reach the United States
IN about three days.
Parnanirim Field and its huge
military encampment is the
transfer point for the soldier
traveller.
He lands here at the halfway
mark home in C-54, four engine
transport; perhaps little weary
Of hearing the roar of airplane
engines for II hours and a lit
tie more fed up with X rations
- but with the United States
only two days away. The big
plane taXis up to the line, Amer
lean Army representatives climb
aboard, including medics who
give a spot health check. Lest
any malarial hitch hiking bugs
have come along, a heavy dose
of insecticide spray fills the
ship.
The CT probably has had a
sleep or two on The way over, 4
nap in his bucket seat or rolled
up in a blanket on the floor.
Many OF the men, often a major
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
Mount Clemens FOE
Will Picnic Sunday

Mount Clemens Aerie, r. O.
E., will hold their annual picnic
Sunday, Aug. IS, at Budtka's
Park on Moravian at Butler
road. All Eagles may bring their
friends. Free admittance.
A well rounded program con-
sisting of games, races, draw
ings and dancing is planned for
those attending. Special doings
for the Riddles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

The US. Marines of ITS
were enlisted primarily for their
knowledge Of the sea or mari
time affairs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

Einstein's theory Of relatively
is said 10 be understood by only
Ia people in the whole world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

Indiana has no automobile Ii
cense numbers under 10000. 1t
prevents bother from "low-num-
Der" seekers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24

II is safe to hold a queen bee
in your hand since they only use
their stings on other queen
bees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-24
NEW l2-HOUR SERVICE

CLEVELAND - up - The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
has announced that it Will in
augurate ll-hour service be-
tween Cincinnati and Washing
ton after the war.
The company said il had plac-
ed an order with the Edward G..
Budd Manufacturing Co. of
Philadelphia for two ultra-mod-
ern streamlined trains for the
postwar service.
The engines, only three Of
which now are in production,
will be driven by electricity
generated by a coal-fired tur-
bine.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Withheld Wages Paid
By Is Firms in District

Seventy EIGHT firms in the Dis
trict who had failed to pay $103 1881
to 1857 workers as wages due un-
der the wages and hours law and
the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts
Act voluntarily" made restitution
of these funds to their workers when
Labor Department inspectors re-
ported the underpayment to the en-
ployers during the past fiscal year.
This was announced last night by
w. c. Cole of Richmond, Va, re-
gional director for the Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sions, Labor Department, whose ter
irtory includes the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
For the whole area, Mr.. Cole said.
his report shows that 1,072 firms
failed to pay total of $549, ,894.3l to
1882 employees due them under the
two acts but later made payment.
This makes total of $282O, ,272 80
of Illegally withheld wages" under
the two acts voluntarily paid to en-
ployes in this region since the Fair
Labor Standards Act became effec-
tive on October %, 1898, Mr.. Cole
said. The repayments were said to
be the result Of 1929 inspections.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Mr.. Butler pointed out the ma
tional as well as the local situation
had to be considered in reviewing
the agency budgets.
This will be the last campaign
of the National War Fund.-" he said,
"and its budget request, based on
expectation of the last campaign
being in the fall of 1916, was for q
fiscal year of October, 1915, through
September, 1916. Now it faces the
necessity of financing some agen-
cies, such as the USO and the
United Seamen's Service, through
1946-or for q total of Is months
on funds estimated to last II
months. With the prospect Of long
periods of occupation of enemy ter
ritory, with many men not yet ready
for discharge and others in hos
pitals, USO can and must continue
its services during 1916 and prob
ably far beyond"
1t is evident also, the chairman
said, that the coming fall and win
ter months will be a time of great
suffering in countries recently liber-
ated. The National War Fund,
which includes help to these liber-
ated peoples, would be forced to
increase its goal If it were not pos
sible for 1t to taper on some ap-
preparations during the later months
Of 1916. he said.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Rutland Order
To Keep Silent
Puzzles Miller

DR.. Michael M. Miller, who lost
two jobs after q reporter quoted
him on alcoholics in Congress, still
is puzzled by telegram he received
six hours after DR.. George c. Ruh-
land, director Of health, dismissed
him as volunteer director Of the
Districts alcoholic clinic.
Discontinue giving interviews for
publication" the wire stated. It
was signed by DR.. Ruhland.
DR.. Ruhland admitted yesterday
he sent the telegram and Indicated
he would practice what he breaches.
We'll, what about it?" he wanted
to know.
When asked If he sent the tele-
gram before or after he dismissed
DR.. Miller, DR.. Rutland replied that
there has been enough mischief.
/ don't want to discuss it."
DR.. Miller also was dismissed from
the staff Of st. Elizabeth,s Hospital
following a news service interview
quoting him as saying alcohol is q
major factor In Congress"
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Dredge Workers Deuth
Is Ruled Accidental

DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County deputy medical examiner,
yesterday issued certificate of ac-
cidental death in the case of Uel
johnson, ~, whose body was found
Friday night In the Potomac River
near the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co.
dredge on which he lived.
DR.. Boyd said Mr.. johnson appar-
emily slipped and fell into the water
while attempting to board the
dredge in the dark.