davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. vagg

Louis De Puyde of Forks arrived
Sunday morning from Camp Hood
Texas, on a seven-day furlough.
Corp. and Mrs. Lester Knapp anc
son left Thursday morning for Santa
Monica, Calf, where he will report
for reaSSignment.
Serg. Richard Conrad left Tuesday
morning for California. He had
I spent a week with his parents here.
Miss Belle Minnick of Glasgow
was in Saco Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Ball left Friday morning
for Seattle.
Miss Edna Aune left Thursday
morning for California where she
is employed.
Mrs. Lucy Jones returned Friday
night from the west coast where she
had been visiting relatives for ten
days.
Mrs. j. C. Banks entertained hel
Sunday school class at her home
Tuesday evening. The children
played games and were served lunch
Mrs. E. j. Lucht, Mrs. G.. c. Doty
and Mrs. George Robinson helped
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Martin ana
Mrs. C. H. McChesney were in GlaS-
gov Friday.
Mrs. F.. E. Erickson entertained
the o. E. S. Auxiliary Monday after
noon. There were three tables OF
contract in play. winner of high
score was Mrs. Ethel Vagg and low,
Mrs. S. w. Jackline. Mrs. Erickson
served lunch.
Mrs. Robert Warren and two boys
arrived from Butte Saturday norm
ing. Mrs. Warren is visiting her
E. L. Hotvedt.
Mrs. JenS christensen left to visit
1er son, Orville, who recently re-
from overseas. He is a hos
1ital patient. He was wounded sew
raj months ago.
Mrs. C. w. Nelson entertained the
". C. T. U. at her home Tuesday
Ifternoon. The Rev. Andrew Olsen
vas the speaker.
Mrs. Rose Twomey was called to
Iavre by the news that her mother
lad died.
The Saco Women's club met Mon
.ay night at the home of Mrs. w.
:. Woods. Mrs. I. w. Larson had
barge of the program. Her topic
,as The Fast Changing East" For
er theme she used China. Yester-
ay and Today" The hostess served
lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
RICHLAND
BY Gladys KiIlenbeck

A good sized crowd was in at
tendance at the farm planning
meeting here Monday. County Agent
James K. Mckinney was the chief
speaker on the crop outlook, SaWfly
Hansen outlined the 1945 Triple-A
program and flax goals. Mrs. Harold
Stensland spoke or Salvaging fats,
rags and paper.
Boyd Knudsen is attending q
training school for auctioneering al
Austin, MINI. He expects to be home
the last of this week after an abb
sence of about two weeks.
Mrs. Boyd KnuGSen spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Roman
Stein. and family in Glentana.
Max Mavity vas a business caller
in Scobey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson and
attended the show in Scobey
Sunday.
Those who left Thursday for Can
S. D., for treatment were
Clarence Kravik, Ole Kravik, Nor
nan Zemliska, Lloyd SorenSon and
George Dyrland. Mrs. Clarence
.ravik and Jackie went as far as
Nilliston to visit with relatives.
George Killenbeck was a business
in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Balm is teaching at
he local school during the absence
# Mrs. Clifford Halvorson, who is
With her husband in Glasgow, where
lie was taken Sunday for medical
are.
Supper guests at the home of Mr..
nd Mrs. Leo Kleeman Friday even
lg yer Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Bondy
nd Emma Marie, Mrs. Pete Klee-
IAN, Tony Kleeman and Mr. and
frs. Elmer Balm and daughter. The
ccasion was the first birthday Of
If. and Mrs. Kleeman's son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Loft of
ashua were here Sunday.
Charles Winderl is visiting his
arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Winderl.
has just finished his boot
at San Diego, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. Clarence Stiley left for Far
go, N. D., Tuesday, where her sister,
Miss Ida Erickson, is in a hospital
following the a%mputation of her
foot.
Henry Lick and Andrew Stiley
were Hlnsdale callers Saturday.
Henry ard Harold Luraas were
callers at the Art White ranch and
in Hinsdale Thursday.
Mrs. N. Hatton and son, Oscar,
were Hinsdale shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Hatton attended the post-nup-
tial shower given for Mrs. Robert
McColly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson were
Hinsdale shoppers Tuesday.
Clarence Bomsta hauled wheat to
Hinsdale for Melvin jensen the past
week.
We are enjoying the spring like
weather while it lasts. Rock creek
and Snake creek are running.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
OPHEIM
BY Dina

Mrs. Arthur Dubry entertained al
a birthday party for her daughter
Arlene, who was Z Friday. Guests
were young friends of Arlene. Mrs
Sam Ohanesian and Mrs. Harry
Wade were also present. Many gifts
were received, games were PLAYED
and birthday cake and lunch served.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore of Glas-
gov will conduct special Masonic
and Eastern Star services at the
Legion hall Sunday afternoon at 2.
Mrs. Dennis Cladis. who spent a
week in Scobey, returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Biem enter
tanned at turkey dinner Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Amanda Arneson
and Huber and Arlene, Curtis Dur
bin, Eugene Durbin, and James Han
void.
Roy Paus and brother, Ormond
Paus of Scobey, left last week end
for Duluth. Mimi. on business.
Mrs. John Richardson, who spent
several weeks in Iowa, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Paus entertained at
a I OcIocK luncneOn at her home
Sunday.
Private Oscar Isakson of Great
Falls spent the week end with rela-
tiveS here.
Curtis Durbin, Walter Neihoff and
Hubert Arneson left Tuesday for
Helena to take physical exams for
the navy. All are high school seniors.
Mrs. Sam Ohanesian and Mrs.
John Novacek left Monday for
Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. B. Baldwin entertained at a
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Galgerud and family of Nashua
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durbin.
Mrs. Hans Sorenson entertained
ten women at her home last Mon
day.
Phyllis and Marjorie Edwards en-
sertained Mrs. E. A. Walstad and
Shirley Walstad at the Hattie Berg
oil home Wednesday evening.
Fern Risa and others went to
Glasgow on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Window Display
Shows Work
Of Red Cross

A window display arranged by
members of the Valley County chap
ter of the American Red Gross in
the j. C. Penny store Thursday
shows the wide variety of the work
of the Red cross.
In the window a wheel chair with
afghan and bath robe are from the
Valley county Red Cross emergency
loan closet.
There are bundles of surgical
dressings, a complete layette, knitted
garments, an opened prisoner of war
package, a kit for over seas soldiers
with its contents, a Junior Red Cross
gift box like those sent to children
in r~e-occup.ed territory in Europe,
pictures showing work at dressings
stations near the front and journals
of the society.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch of Medicine
Lake visited his sister, Mrs. I. Maur-
seth, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tabert and
MI. and Mrs. Henry Rupp, who had
been visiting in Portland, Ore,
stopped here Thursday to visit Peter
Quiring for a few days. They were
enroute to their home in Munich
N. D. They are sisters and brother
in-law of Mr.. Quiring.
Fred Ward of Circle came Friday
to visit his nephew. H. j. Geer for
a period of time.
Bernard Helgeson, seaman second
class, arrived Friday morning from
Farragut, Idaho, where he completed
his boot training and is visiting his
parents, MI. and Mrs. H. Helgeson.
He plans to leave Friday morning
for Farragut and from there will
be ass gned for further training
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
MISS WAGNER HONORED

Miss Mary Marguerite Wagner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wagner of Nashua, and a junior at
the College of st. Benedict, St.
Joseph, MINI. took part in a recent
panel discussion on the Dumbarton-
Oaks peace proposals. Miss Wagner
is chairman of the International
Relations club, which sponsored
discussion. In the semester honor
roll, Miss Wagner was one of seven
juniors hOnored as "B" students.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

department, which has been oper-
ated at record speed to return more
than 1000 engines to combat units.
He Is a son of MI. and Mrs. John
FUCHS of Richland and has been
overseas IA months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
TO RISAS

Opheim-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Risa Jr., at the Baldwin
home, March g., a ~ pound daugh-
ter. Patricia Carol.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
IN CO-oPs, TAF

Opheim-Mrs. Barbara Warner OF
Chinook, arrived Wednesday and
will assist as bookkeeper for the ele-
vator, hardware and store OF the
coop enterprises.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Corporal Fuchs i'm
Engine Department

From an air service command de-
pot in England comes word that
Corp. Raymond E. Fuchs of Opheim
is serving in the engine overhaul
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-14

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Ad-daleel., 1945-03-14

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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
made from

Leaves Hair Softer Not Drying" . Helps
make your hair feel surprisingly softer look
silher After shampooing, your hair will have a
lovely, soft gloss and be easy TO manage.
Mountains" of lstheT In either hard or soft
water, a small amount OF Fitch S Saponihed Cocoa
nut Oil gives huge swirls Of billowy laiher that
loosens and floats away all dirt. dust and other
hair accumulahons
A True Beauty Shampoo. Brings out the natural
beauty Of your hair by revealing those shy high.
lights that lend glamour to every hairstyle Helps
give your hair radiant. healthy-lookng luster
Patented Rinsing Agent Makes rinsinq
simple, easy job. This special agent goes into
action with the rinse water to carry away remain
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Developed especially for supeensiiye faces fTcHs SKIN coND
TONER brings solid comfort shuve hove tried everything

actually feel the difference. For
even against the grain, the razor
glides along, giving you a closer,
cooler shave. Fitch's No-Brush
has the added advantage OF be-
ing so kind and refreshing to the
skin that an after-shave lotion is
not required.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

FOR pAhoRUFF . ask for and use Ftc
DGndruH Remover Shampoo the o
shampoo whose guarantee 10 remove ddnd
with the first application is backed -
by one OF the worlds largest <t-l
insurance companies. No other
shampoo con moke this statement. 10y
AZ drug counters. barber and -
beauty shops. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

The Typhus Control Unit of the United States Public
Health Service, engaged in establishing a rat control program
in Pascagoula, reports that laboratory tests on blood speci-
mems taken from rats trapped in the Pascagoula area in all
instances showed the rodents infected with the typhus fever
germ.
In addition. three cases Of typhus fever have been re-
ported in this area since the first OF the year.
This is an extremely serious situation and one that de-
serves the immediate attention and concern OF our city and
county governments, and citizens in general While typhus
fever is fatal to only about five per cent of its victims, its
ravapes are such that it can take 10 years off the life OF an
individual, and deprive him of health for the remainder OF
years left to him.
Full cooperation of business establishments and indl-
viduals with the present rat proofing work being done by the
control unit is one measure for combating this situation.
The other, and equally, If not more important measure,
is to clean up the trash heaps behind stores and establish
.ments in Pascagoula. These trash heaps furnish ideal hafbor
for the typhus-carrying rats. They live, breed and thrive IN
them. Appeals have been made to operators OF these estap-
lishments to clean up their premises on the basis OF ellmlnat-
ing eyesores. Some have cleaned up, others have not, Huge
piles of trash still mark the back premises OF some establish
ments in our main business district, as well as other sections.
The necessity for cleaning up these premises now goes
much deeper than the simple elimination of eyesores. The
protection of a communitys health IS also involved and the
situation calls for immediate and drastic action. 1t seems to
us that either the city government or county health depart
ment could find or get the necessary powers to force a clean
legations and through carelessness or intentional neglect con
tinue to allow their premises to menace the health OF the
rest of the community
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
County Teachers
Association Hos
Annual Election

Miss Kathleen Kell was elected
PRECEDENT of the Jackson County
Teachers Association at 4 recent
meeting of that organization at
the Paseagoula High school. 9th
er officers named were Emmit
Lee Golf, vice-president, and Mis-
Susie Vaughan, secretary.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was J. S. Vandiver of Jackson.
state superintendent of education,
Who discussed the teacher short
age, improved classroom teaching
and problems of keeping the
schools together in wartime. He
ecmplimented the schools for the
part they play in all drives in
the county.
R. L. FURRY, retiring president,
appointed a committee to draw
up resolutions and TO have them
published IN the Mississippi Ed
uestion Advance state teachers
magazine in reference to the ser.
vice of Miss Susie Vaughan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Money Boil Honored
Al PurtY On Seventh
Birthday Saturday

Honoring her daughter, Nancy,
on her seventh birthday, Mrs.
Earl Ball was hostess at a party
Saturday at her home in Kreole.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers carrying out a col
or scheme of pink and blue.
After enjoying games on the
lawn, the children were ushered
to the dining room where they
gathered around the table which
was centered with a large pink
and blue cake. AS Nan blew out
the candles on the cake, the guests
sang the traditional Happy
Birthday To You" Fruit punch
and candy were served with the
cake.
The honoree was presented
with a large Easter basket filled
with gifts.
Twenty-seven guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Bali was assisted in
serving by her sister, Mrs, Chris
tine Saucier Hunt Of Jackson,
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
NEGRO Women Fined
On Liquor Charges
BY Judge Denny

Three negro women were ar
.iested on charges Of having UNI
taken liquor in their possession
and were fined by Judge Kate
Denny at hearings in justice of
the peace court. The arrests were
made by Deputy Sheriff John
McNeal and City Officer Virgil
Cuevas.
Title Mae Epps, who was TAX
en- into custody at her residence
at 403 Carver Village, entered a
plea OF not guilty and was con-
victed and fined $3.50 and courl
costs. Rebecca James, who re-
sides on Market street, pleaded
| guilty ana her fine was set al
$3.50 and costs. Matte Cephus.
3s7 Carver Village, pleaded guilty
and her fine was also set at $50
and costs.
James Bennett, negro, was ar
rested by County Officer Feni-
Dewey Parker, Eseatawpa, ana
Pet Parker Lueedale, Route l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Fourth OF Fomily
Recreation Hours
Held At Eostlown

At the regular family hour held
Sunday afternoon at the East
lawn auditorium, a DR.. CLIO. quiz
program was presented. This was
the fourth in the series of Sun
day hours held under the direc-
ton of the Paseagoula Recrea-
ton Commission.
Winners of the quiz hour were
Norman Steward, Nellie Gather
inc Steward. Bob Real, Sally Mat
lack, Frank Farese, and Everett
Norman. Bob Real was the win
ner of the jack pot prize.
Alton May, YMCA-USO direc-
tor, acted as master of the eere-
monies during the afternoon. Mrs.
Helen O'Malley of the Pascagou-
la Recreation Commission offer
ed several musical numbers dur
ing the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

M. aao Mrs. c. M. Murray,
1907 Polk pascagoula, are in re-
ceipt Of the Purple Heart and
the citation accompanying 1t,
that has been awarded their son
Pvt. Louis A. Murray, who is
now in a hospital somewhere III
France as the result of frost
bitten feet" as described in the
hospital reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have re-
ceived two of these reports since
their son was hospitalized after
being in combat action in Bel
GUM, Jan. Is, 1915, in which
they are told that their son Is
improving normally.
PVT. Murray has a brother, Sgt.
Herman Alfred Murray. who i
now a weldef instructor at Og-
den, Utah. Sgt. Murray who has
the honor of being a pre-Pearl
Harbor man enlisted in the Army
Feb. 8, l94l. He served in the
Southwest Pacific for ID months
but was returned to the State
because Of a broken shoulder. He
has been at Ogden about a year.
The youngest son o. the fam
lily is a seaman second class in
the NAVY, in which he enlisted IN
April, 1914, while still under draft
age. He Is serving as an airpiane
mechanic at Cecil Field, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Price panelAsks
Payments, Trade
Meeting Is Sci

Aretribution payment Of $1,000
to the u, S. Treasury was aske
of Cross and Meyer Curb Msr
ket in Pascagoula by the price
panel of the local War Price and
Rationing Board, according to
members of that panel. Accord
ing 20 the charge the market has
EXCEEDED ceiling prices on various
vegetables and fruit and has fail
ed to have prices posted. This IS
about the fifth time operators o.
the market have been summoned
before the panel TO be warned OF
violations, members said.
A payment of s13l was also
asked of Aaron Briggs as the
overcharge made on a truck
which he SOLD direct to an indivi-
dual purchaser.
In line with the setting Of cell
ing prices Tor apparel, dry goods
and house furnishings, a trade
meeting has been called for April
2, Monday, at the county court
house at 2 pm. BY Roy c. Wing
field, chairman of the local
board. At this time the new pric-
ing charts designed 10 simplify
the task Of calculating ceiling
prices viii be discussed, ne said
Each retailer must prepare 3
pricing chart showing the cost
and selling Of the goods he offer
ed for sale on March 10 l945,
Mr. Wingfield said, "and ever
clothing ana house furnishing
retailer Is required TO prepare
three copies Of tins chart. Two
copies must be filed with the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
E. A. Khoyot Is
Elected President
OfYMBC OfM. p.

f. A, Khayat was elected pres
ident of the Young Mems Bust
ness cub Of Moss Point at the
regular meeting held Monday at
the club house. Other officer
are Forest Crabtree, vice-presi-
dent: Frank G. Spann. Jr. sec
tetary; A.. L. Bresemann, treas
urer; Thomas K. Swsyze, report
e.; ana Jack Beatty, sefgeant-at-
arms.
Gregory Wood, MAYOR and club
member. gave a detailed report
Oh the progress Of the swimming
pool project stating that work
can be started almost immediate
~ on receipt of WPB permission
and additional funds collected.
Investigation has been made as
to the possibility of obtain
ing a contractor and suitable
manpower and both have been
found available.
Retiring president Tom SWayze
appointed Saul Peterzell, Rames
Khayat' and Roy Williamson to
formulate plans for a dinner
dance to be given in April,
FRANK Spann, president of the
Rotary club, announced that
Thursday, April IL, has been s1es-
ignated Ladies' Night and an
outstanding nationally known
speaker has been obtained for the
program
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

oPA District Office. Jackson.
Miss. ON or before April 20 and
me copy must be kept in each
store"
NsW 5tsmps Validated
Explaining that the War Price
md Rationing Board desires 10
i've retailers as much assistance
IS possible the price panel aud q
Merchants Committee viii be
valuable to answer questions
bout preparations of these charts.
ne said. After the chart is made
each retailer viii know exactly
what the ceiling price is for each
If his cost lines.
"As a result OF the government
program" Mr.. Wingfield SAID
We believe that more Of the
'iothing appearing in stores TN
ummer Will be IN the low anC
eufum-prired ranges. Both re-
alters ana consumers viii bene-
It because larger portions of the
upplies retailers obtain viii be
made up o the kinds of garments
ustomers want more and the
prices viii be lower
With the expiration of some o.
he rec and blue stamps other
vii become good this weekend.
Blue stamps x5. vs., rs, Az B2
VIII expire March 81. Red stamp
Is, Rs, IS viii also be invaiidat
ed at that time. Blue stamp
through 81 are now good as arc
red stamps through u and Others
viii be added to this list on the
irst Of April.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Beauties OF River Rood Being Ruined

River road, between Pascagoula and Moss Point is, or
was, one of the most scenic drives in this section, with its
beautiful moss draped oaks, the green hooks and crannles
tucked away IN the woods here and there, and the serene
bayous and marshlands stretching away to higher land
family visible on the horizon.
For the past several months its beauties have been
fast disappearing behind mounds of tin cans, trash and gar
bape dumped along the road side by careless and unthink-
ing individuals. 1t is a shame that the pleasures of this
drive are being ruined for the people of Moss Point and
by this small group interested only IN their own
convenience.
Spots of far less natural beauty have been developed
and made show places IN other sections. The same could
be done with River Road. However, unless some action is
taken by the Board of Supervisors and the cities of Moss
Point and p~aseagoula, to stop the practice of dumping refuse
along the road side. lasting damage will be done.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Funerol Services
For Grond Bay Mon
Held On Wednesday

David Wohlforth 30 qear-old
resident OF Grand Bay, Ala, die1
at the Jackson County hospital
SUNDAY. He was a native of Mar
ion, Ohio, but had lived in Gran
Bay, where he farmed until his
retirement, 70 years ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at the Method i
church in Grand Bay and the
Body was sent to Cardingron, O..
Tor burial Hs is survived by his
widow, MRS. Elizabeth Wohi-
forth; three sons, Walter Homo
lulu, Hawaii Paul, Wapakoneta
O., and SGT. Paul r. Wohlfortn,
u. S. Marine Corps, Camp Lee
Jeune, N c.; two daughters Mr..
+. II. Wise. Kento, O., and MI.
Harry L. Smith, Marion, O.. two
sisters, Mrs. Amelia Maekley ca
lumbus, O.. and Mrs. Chris Set
ter Gallon, O.; and two grand
sons.