davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Legal Notices
SALE
No. 9O6s

NO duo8
AMANDA COOPER VS.. JER-
RY COOPER, Jr.
In the Chancery Court of Jack
son County, State of Mississippi.
BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by a decree of the
Chancery Court of Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi, rendered in the
above styled cause on the 14th
day of December, at the Deem
Der term, 1914, of said Court,
/ will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash at
the (main entrance), front door
of the County Court House, in
the City of Paseagoula, Mississip-
pi, on the first day of February
Thursday 1945, within legal
hours, the following described
real estate in Jackson County,
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot No. 3 of the H. l.. Howe
tract as shown by Plat recorded
in Deed Book No. 6 Page 326 of
the Record of Deeds of Jackson
County, Mississippi. Said land be-
ing situated in what would be
regular Section 26, Township z
South, Range 6 West, or Private
Claim No. is, Township z South,
Range 6 West, Moss Point, jack
son County, Mississippi.
Witness my hand this 30th day
of December, 1914.
(SEAL)
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner
Is, LIP, 1-19, l-26
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

The following resolution was
read and ordered entered on the
minutes:
RESOLUTION NO. l. ls4s
n resolution fixing the time of
the regular meetings of the City
Council of the City of Pascasoula.
Mississippi. at the hours of 500
Pm. on the First and Third Tues
day Of each month and at the
hour Of $500 Pm. on each Friday
and repeating that certain resolu.
ton adopted by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Pasca-
goula on January 6. is4i.
Be il Resolved by the Board of
Mayor and councilmen of the
City Of Pascagoula. Mississippi;
SECTION /: That at the time
of the regular meeting of the City
Council shall. from and after the
adoption of this resolution be at
the hour of 500 Pm. on the first
and third Tuesday of each month
and at the hour of 800 o'clock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. Ql7e

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: ALEX Defen-
dant:
YOU ARE CITED to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Jackson, in said State
on the Second Monday, the 18th
day of June, l945, to defend the
suit on said Court of DORIS YE-
VONE CAULEY DOMINIQUE,
wherein the Complainant is seek
ing a divorce and the restoration
to her of her maiden name of
Doris Yevone Cauley, all as is
shown by Bill of Complaint on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Pm. on each Friday of each
week.
The Board may continue in
session from day to day as bust
ness may require and adjourn
ment may be taken from any reg
ular meeting to any hour or day
which is fixed by order entered
on the minutes of the Board prior
to the adjournment of the regu-
lar meeting. Special meetings of
the Council may be held on three
hours written notice TO each
member of the Council and may
be called and the notice signed
by either the Mayor or two Coun-
cilmen. However, when any spe-
cial meeting has been called by
either the Mayor or two Council
men and all members of the
Council are present at such meet
ing, waiver of the notice may be
shown on the minutes on the part
of each member and the same
shall constitute a legal and valid
meeting, although no notice was
served as hereinabove provided.
SECTION II: That that certain
resolution adopted by the Mayor
and Councilmen on the 9Th day
of January, 1941, fixing the hours
of the regular meetings of the
Board of Mayor and Councilmen
of the City of Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi and appearing in Minute
Book rs, Pages 2 and 8 and in
Ordinance Book No. A, Page 80
be, and the same is hereby e
pealed.
SECTION III. This resolution
shall become effective and be in
force from and after its adoption
but same shall also be published
one time in a newspaper publish
ed and circulated in the City of
Pascagoula, Mississippi, qualified
under the law for making of legal
publications.
The above and foregoing reso-
luton having been introduced in
writing was read by the Clerk
and considered, and adopted par
agraph by paragraph, Section by
Section, and then as a whole on
motion made by Councilman
Beckham and duly seconded and
carried by the following vote:
Watts, Yea; Beckham, Yea; and
v. P. DeJeap, Yea.
ATTEST:
v. P. DEJEAN,
Clerk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Mrs. Brenard Baria and Mrs.
Hooker Johnson were business
visitors to Paseagoula last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lamar Baria
and daughter, Hilda, were bust
ness visitors to Moss Point on
Wednesday of last week.
Chester Cunningham, Howard
Coleman and j. Lamar Baria mo-
tored to Mobile on Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. johnson
were business visitors to Biloxi
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and
daughter, Mary Lou, motored to
Pascagoula last Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Dee Johnson and
infant son, Robert, have been
visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Miller, of
Cottage Hill, Ala.
The many friends of little Bob
by Nixon r sorry to learn of
his illness and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bob Nixon was a business
Sisitor to Pascagoula last Fridav
Mrs. Tom Baria and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Edgar Baria had as theis
quests last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Brown and sons q
Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kitchens c.
Hurley were afternoon guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baria last Sur
lay.
Among those from this cor
nunity paying their last respect
b the late Tom Kirkwood Were
Mrs. Tom Baria and daughter
u-law, Mrs. Lloyd Baria, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson.
T. J. and J. L. Baria, Sidney
and Albert Luther Glascox at
tended a movie in Pascagoula
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown and
file wherein you are the Defen-
dant.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal
of said Court this the 10th day
of January, 1945.
(SEALl
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk.
By Mrs. Del S. Taylor. DC.
ia 1-le Ice "a 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

eye OF Deink causht' AiHtef fptto""V |
Miss Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile
had as their guests last Sunday,
Edgar Baria and daughter, Mary
Lou.
Mrs! Lloyd Baria and children
visited in the home of Mrs. Ba-
ria's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mar
tin Kasaby, of Escatawpa, last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ogborn and
daughter, Norma, of Big Point,
spent Sunday afternoon with MI.
and Mrs. J. Lamar Baria. They
all motored to Big Point where
they spent several hours visiting.
David and Glenn Ogborn were
guests of Big Point Sunday after
noon in the Warren Afford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Green and son,
Franklin, and Mrs. Fannye Jones,
all of Hurley.
Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children
were Sunday guests in the home
of Mrs. Brenard Baria.
Miss May Holder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy King of Pascagoula
were weekend guests of Mr., and
Mrs. John Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby
and young sister of Escatawpa
visited in the home Of Mi. Kas-
aby's sister, Mrs. l.. ID. Baria on
Sunday.
Miss Ina Catherine Baria OF
~Pascagoula spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Baria. On Sunday after
noon she had as her guest, How
ard Ward, of Ocean Springs.
Miss Anita Rubino had as her
guests Sunday afternoon Dello,
weese and Janice Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and gran d h ter, Spoonie
Braxton of Wade, visited In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. John
son on Sunday of last week.
Edgar Baria was a business
visitor to Pascagoula on Thurs
day Of last week.
The many friends of Mr.. Cow
an Baria are sorry to learn that
he has been quite i'll for some
time and hope that he will have
a speedy recovery.
]. Lamar Baria Sr., and son, j.
Lamar Jr., were business visitors
to Pascagoula last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Cain, home demon
stration agent, vas a visitor in
the home of Mrs. Edgar and Tom
Baria last Thursday afternoon.
The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton club held its monthly meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Edgar
and Tom Baria. After the song
and roll call, plans were made
for the new year. Interesting dis
cussions wereled by Mesdames Ed
gar and Lamar Baria on topics
of Health" and the other MEM
bers added interesting points. AT
ter the conclusion of the program
a plate lunch was served to the
members after which a few games
were played. The February
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. c. c. Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Several CoIored
Establishments
Ruided Sunday

According TO j. R. McNeal, dep
uty sheriff, raids were made on
several negro establishments in
the Pearl Harbor" district on
Magnolia road Sunday afternoon
John Banks, operator of the
Blue Room, was fined $500 and
costs for having intoxicating liq-
uor in his possession Of > hear
ing before Justice of the Peace
B. B. Hobby in Moss Point, Mr..
McNeal said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
APPROVED:
j. r. WATTS,

A0JoA
l. v. P. DEJEAN, the under
signed, Clerk of the City of Pas
cagoula, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is q true
and correct copy of resolution
No. l, l945, which was duly
adopted by the Board of Mayor
and Councilmen of the City of
Pascagoula, Mississippi, at a reg
ular meeting held on the End
day of January, l945, as shown in
Minute Book 29,'Pages 253-254.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal
of the City of Pascagoula this the
End day of January, l945.
(SEAL)
v, P. DEJEAN,
City Clerk.
1-12 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

chinas silk culture has flour
shed for 1000 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
STATE, LOCAL UNITS
URGE COOPERATION

John E. Doyle, director of the
New Britain Veterans Service Gen.
ter. yesterday urged more closely
knit cooperation between state and
local agencies in assisting the re-
turning veteran. Mr.. Doyle was the
principal speaker at yesterdays
luncheon meeting of the Waterbury
Council of Social Agencies held at
The Elton and presided over by
Roger S, Sperry, president,
Citing the need for determining
the occupational abilities of the
veteran, Mr.. Doyle emphasized that
each mans qualifications and apti-
tide for a particular field of his
choice should be determined first.
The speaker urged full cooperation
BY industry in assisting the return
ing veteran.
Representatives of local civic and
fraternal organizations were pres
ent at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
CRAFTSMAN sues
FIRM FOR $1,000
Claims Mechanism He De-
signed Increased Pro-
ductiOn, Cut Hazards

Trial opened in common pleas
COURT oday before Judge Raymond
j. Devlin in the $1,000 civil action
of Joseph H. Roberts Of Waterbury
against Thomas D. Robinson, doing
business as the Robinson Mfg. Co.,
Of Waterbury.
TIE plaintiff, a craftsman, lists
an alleged debt of $1,100 in his
complaint.
Testifying today, Roberts produced
large bundles of notebooks con-
tanning reports of work allegedly
performed for the defendant.
Early in hsi testimony Roberts
described in detail a dial-feed me-
chanism he stated he designed for
the concern. He said the mechd.l
ism, for which he supplied draw.
ings, increased production and eli.a-
mated hazards to workers. His woTk
in designing the device was wottk
SO per hour, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
OBITUARY
(NEA Telephoto)

communicate of st. JoSeph's church
and a member of st. AIMS society
and the Rutos Society Of the parish.
She was also member of the Lith-
uanian Alliance Society OF Amer1-
ca, Group II.
Survivors include two sons, Ed
ward of Waterbury, Sgt. Frank Gle
drafts, U. S. Army, stationed at
Fort Myers, Fla; sister, Mrs. Mary
Busauskas, Union City, several
cousines in Philadelphia, Pa, one
sister and four brothers in Lithu-
ania.
The funeral will be held from the
Deliniks Funeral Home, II Congress
avenue, Friday, at a. m, to St.
Joseph's church for solemn high
Mass Of requiem at Oils. Burial will
be in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from TO
10 p. m. and Thursday from 2 to
10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

for the year, to the New York office
of the FWA.
DR.. Condor said there was good
reason to believe there will be need
during the coming year of the child
care facilities in Waterbury which
still remains a critical war labor
area"
The budget for the coming year
was reported to be as follows:
Kingsbury Center, $31 ,03l; Long Hill
Center, Sl9,312; st. Johns church
center, $18,876
designations Accepted
The board accepted the resigna-
lions of Cora B. Crompton, kinder
garten head at briggs school, and
Helen l.. Webb, special teacher Of
music in the grammar schools. The
designations will take effect at the
close of the school year in June,
and their names will be placed on
the city pension list at that time.
William F. Moran, teacher of
woodworking in the grammar
schools, was transferred to the post
of teacher of woodworking at Leav-
enWorth High school, to fill the
vacancy created by the retirement
of Everett M. Stanley.
| The place of assistant janitor in
Wildly High school, held by Dennis
Stack, was declared vacant.
The board approved payment of
a bill $369.27 to T. F. Moran and
Sons in settlement of contract for
| repair work at Barnard school,
A letter from the East End Com
munity Club, requesting permission
to use space in the Anderson school
gymnasium for branch library,
was placed on file.
The activities committee stated it
would work out program with the
local Y. w. c. A. committe for use
of school swimming pools. 1t was
pointed out the Duggan school pool,
one of those the women's group will
use, is not yet ready for use
Permission Granted
Permission for school activities
and for use of school buildings was
granted as follows:
Manufacturers Association of
Connecticut, Inc. for use of a room
at Wildly High school on Saturday,
May 5, from 9 a. m. to l p. m.
Paul M. Boynton, supervisor. Bu-
reau of Youth Services, for use of
room at Wildly High school for
conference on business education to
be held on Tuesday, May %, from
to p. m.
Thomas F. Nolan, Principal, Web
Ster school, to hold a sale of old
books during the week of May 7, the
proceeds to be used for school pur-
poses
A New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company repre-
sentative to visit the schools and
give a talk on Safety First"
Waterbury Police Department for
use of a room in Crosby High
school on Tuesday, May 8, from 9
a. m. to p. m.
East End Community Club Com
bination Corps for use of the Com
munity room at Anderson school
gymnasium on Tuesday evening,
May l at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose
of holding special practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

/ French First Army troops on the
western flank of the Seventh Army
captured the famed Zeppelin center
of Friedrichshafen on Lake Con-
stance.
The American First and Ninth
armies apparently were idle after
forging new functions with Russian
troops southwest and south of Ger
lin yesterday.
90-Mile Front
Gen. George S. PattOn's Third
Army was assaulting the northern
rim of the Germans southern Re-
doubt on a front of nearly ninety
miles.
The new push along the north
bank of the Danube was designed
to sever Czechoslovakia from the
remainder of the Redoubt by link
ing up with the Third Ukrainian
army somewhere in the vicinity Of
Linz.
Radio Luxembourg said the pup
pet Czech government of Emil Ha-
cha, president OF the Nazi-ci Gated
"protectorate" of Bohemia and
Moravia, was trying to negotiate
for the American occupation OF
Bohemia without a fight.
The broadcast said Richard Bien-
CIT, interior minister in the pup
pet government, was carrying on
the negotiations under Instructions
of Dr.. Karl Frank, Nazi minis,cr
without portfolio and chief of all
SIS and Gestapotroops in Bohemia
and Moravia.
A German radio in the Alps said
Linz would not be declared a for
tress town, though it would DC de-
Tended. This fine distinction ap-
parently meant that the Germans
would defend the town, but not 10
The bitter end.
In driving into Austria in the
vicinity of Ober- Kappel, Patton's
18th tank division also speared TO
within 81 miles northeast of the
Bavarian fortress city of Salisbury
and 70 miles of BerchteSGaden.
A second 18th Army Division
column was one mile southwest OF
Ober-Kappel.
At the other end of the Third
Army front, clements of the Both
Infantry Division advanced seven
miles southeast of the vicinity OF
Neider Ding, 16 miles northeast of
the outskirts of Munich and II
miles northwest of Berchtesg iden.
The list Division, in the center
Of the Third Army Line, cleared
Landau. 80 miles northwest of Hit
ier's birthplace at Branau and 81
miles northwest of Salzburg.
Two other Third Army Divisions
crossed the Isar river III the vicin-
ity of Moosburg, 26 miles north
east of Munich. One reached the
vicinity Of Pottsnau. four miles
southeast of Moosburg, and the
Their was near Pfrombach, also four
miles southeast.
The British Second Army reach
cd point four miles northwest of
Schwarzenbeck, 10 miles east OF
Hamburg, in its drive along the
Lauenburg- Lubbock highway.
Nazis Fear Reds
Its advance was slowed more by
masses OF German troops and vehi-
Giles retreating west from the Rus
slams than by resistance. The Ger
mans appeared anxious TO escape to
Denmark or even to be taken pri-
soners as an alternative to being
overrun by the Red Army.
German planes, operating from
their last bases around Lubbock and
Kiel, tried iutilely to destroy British
across the Elbe. Thirty-four were
shot down and four more were des-
troyed on the ground
A German saboteur who attempt
ed TO swim 10 the bridges was cap
tured,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
TWO CIVIL ACTIONS
CONTINUED ONE DAY

Civil actions scheduled for trial
In superior court today We're put
over, and the court took an adj
journment until tomorrow at 10 a.
m.
Among the cases originally sched-
uled were the $4,000 action
brought against the city by four
Stratford residents as the result OF
q crash at the traffic stanchion at
WATERFOWL avenue and Robbins
street, and the $4,000 suit brought
against Alfred May OF Woodbury.,
driver Of q car which struck and
fatally injured Shirley Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

The rules committee, IN suomit.
ting a calendar for The coming
school year, set the Christmas va
cation to start December Il anc
continue through January 2.
Commissioner Harold Perkinsor
called attention to the Usual 81 u
alton at Christmas time, when nigh
school pupils are sought as part
time workers. He suggested ti.al
the board face the problem a little
bit ahead of time.
Usual Procedure
Members OF the committee draw
ing up the calendar stated that they
had considered the situation duo
found it best to adopt the submit
ted schedule. 1t was pointlu Out
the holiday problem could be
handled in the same way as it nae
been in the past year. 1t is be-
tieved pupils who desire to w0rS
will be excused from classes dur
ing Christmas week.
The opening day of school was Sc.
for Wednesday, Sept. 5. The regu-
lar winter recess OF one week will
start at the close of school on Feo
FL, while the one-week spring re-
cess will begin at the close OF class.
Is April 26. The school year vii,
end June 81 at noon. Under tbs
schedule no school sessions will be
held on legal holidays.
1t was pointed out the calenda.
provides 1917 actual school days
Criticism was voiced by sever al
members of the board of the le-
cent state education depai tment S
survey of local school buildings. It
was pointed out no copies of the
state report had been submitted
to the board and no local authori-
ties had been consulted on the SUI =
vey.
Commissioner Edward Bergia re-
ferred to the state units recommend
dation for replacement Of Mulcahv
school in 10 years. They say We
should replace a building, and We
have no use for it, he aid. The
board some time ago turned the
building over to the Board of Al
dermen for sale or other DISPOSE
ton.
Sentiments" Conveyed
Commissioner Bergin commented
he did not see how the state board
could have an intelligent report
without consulting local officials or
learning of the local plans for the,
buildings. At another time, re-
ferring to the estimated expenditure
of four million dollars to carry out
the state units replacer. ent pro-
gram, the commissioner said, L
think we could get a beautiful
school system for four million dol
lars that would be far superior to
what they suggest" He suggested
that "the sentiments of the boar !"
be conveyed to the education o.
ficialS in Hartford.
The board voted to see extension
of the local child care pr )ject from.
July !. 1t was pointed out permiS-
sion for its operation expires on
June 30th.
Dr.. Thomas j. Condor, superin-
tendent of schools, reported that
child care authorities have request
ed the city to submit an early appli-
cation for Lanham Act funds for
the local centers for the period from
July !. 1915 to June 30, 1916. He
said the city controller will forward
the request, including the budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
Full Weather Report

Bostons May UP) New
forecasts
CONNECTiCuT. MAINE. NEW
HAMPSHIRE. WEIR MONT. MAS
sACHu sETsrs and RHODE is-
LAND Mostiy cloudy tonight
with scattered very light show
ers. "wednesday pevtis eieudy. No
turr. I.swest for worcester toe
might ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

Continued from Page y
contract extension. WLB Chairman
George W. Taylor was visibly angry
over the crisis precipitated by the
mine leader and the eleventh-hour
certification
Taylor's telegram to Lewis and
the operators directed a continual
ton of uninterrupted production OF
coal until the differences that now
separate the parties are peacefully
and finally resolved" 1t provided
that any new wage agreement would
be retroactive to. May !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

Remittances by workmen abroad
have provided housewives OF Bari
badoS money to buy long wanted
household appliances, but none can
be purchased In that country be-
cause OF the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
School Board Adopts
Calendar For 1856
No Provision Made for Aiding Employment Problem at
Christmas Time; State Survey Report Ridiculed

Waterbury, Board of Education last night set Deem
Der starting day for this years Christmas school
recess overrng suggestion that it consider earlier
closing aid to the employment problem of the holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

HUBBELL-In this city, April 2Sth.
1915, David Frederick Hubbell, OF
Middlesex Street.
Funeral Thursday at II a. m. from
Anderson Funeral home, 20 Central
Avenue. Burial in Waterville ceme-
terry.