davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Urges Wise Buying
When Aspirin'S Needed

Never expect to find more relief In the
field of aspirin than you get this way.
Get st. Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest
seller at 10c. Whypay more?Why accept
less? When you want dependable as
pirin. say, "'St. Joseph Aspirin, please"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Helps Keep Hair From
Becoming Dry or Brittle

Kreml Shampoo positively con-
tains no harsh chemicals. IN
stead, it's so mild and gentle.
1t has a beneficial OIL base
which helps keep hair from be-
coming dry or brittle. 1t never
Evening star., 1945-10-08

leaves any dull soapy film.
Buy a bottle of Kreml Sham
poo today and 'glamour-bathe'
your hair like beautiful Pow
ers Models do. Also EXCELLENT
for shampooing children's hair.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

scalp Of dirt and loose
dandruff but it leaves
hair so much softer,
silkier, easier to set in
any style-and shining
bright for days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Preview Given Of
Dumb0rton Oaks
Plan Motion Film

AT a special preview, the Is
minute picture show, "Watchtow-
er Over Tomorrow was shown
OF a representative group OF cit
liens of Moss Point Thursday at
l2:45 pm. at the JOY Theatre.
This film. dealing with the Dunn
barton Oaks plan, was made for
the Department of State and Of
lice of War Information.
The showing of the picture was
arranged by w. c. Loomis, man.
ager of the theatre, and civic and
religious organizations were in
vited to attend as well as school
officials. The Rotary club at
tended in a body following its
regular luncheon meeting at the
Community House.
ents will be able to attend.
The film brings to life the
Dumbarton Oaks plan for on in
ternational security organization
and shows how a third world war
can be f~orestalled. The prologue
to the picture is given by Sec
rotary of State Edward r. Slit
tinius, Jr.
The picture will also be shown
today, Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
James r. HundIey
Returns As FPHA
Manager Here

James F. Hundley has return
ed to Pascagoula to reassume his
duties as manager of the Federal
Public Housing Authority In
Paseagoula after serving in the
armed forces for the past year
and a half. He was manager here
for about Is months prior to be-
ing indicted into the Army from
which he recently received a
medical discharge.
During his absence, Harrison
G. Otis served as manager at the
special request Of John p. Broom,
director of this region with Of
fees in Atlanta and a personal
friend of MIR. Otis. Mr.. Otis was
in another kind of work when
the vacancy arose here although
he had previously had wide ex-
perience in this line.
Mr.. Otis plans to return TO his
former position as special coun-
selor and agent for the New York
Life Insurance Company ard re-
main in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Hundley, who has been
making her home with her FAM
lily in Memphis during Mr.. Humid
ley's absence. will join her hus-
band at an early date.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Trophy For Moss
Point B0by Show
To Be Displayed

The trophy which will be
awarded the winning entrant in
the baby contest underway in
Moss Point is on display today,
Friday, at the Moss Point High
school. During the coming week
il will be shown in one Of the
leading stores in the city. On
Saturday evening, May 5, the
award will be presented 10 the
winning baby at a box supper at
the Moss Point Community
House.
Members of the Girl Reserves,
who are sponsoring the contest,
announced that two new addi-
tons have been made to the list
Of entrants. They are Bobby
Christy whose picture is being
displayed at Dixon's GROCERY and
Carol Sue Smith whose photo
graph may be seen in Smiths
Shoe Shop. A new store where a
contest picture appears is the c..
l.. Cunningham store where
Frank Dethloff's picture is on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Raymond Johnson
Among Liberated
Prisoners OF War

Pvt. Raymond K. Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules K. Johnson,
formerly of Pascagoula, but now
of ST. Matthews, Ky, was among
the fifty or more American sol
diers liberated at Shakensleba,
Germany, when advance units of
the Second Armored division
swept in. They were liberated by
their pals Of the Second Division.
who landed with them in Africa
over two years ago. The rescue
made Friday, April 10. a particu-
larly lucky day for Pvt. johnson
and the other released men. who
watched the Yank tanks press
on towards the Elbe river. and
saw the truckloads of German
prisoners being taken to the rear.
Twenty five : year-old Private
johnson was captured In the
break-through of Rommel's for
ces at Faid Pass in Tunesia. Feb.
II, l943. in which a good part Of
Of the oath Infantry and LIST ARM
ored divisions were swallowed up
by the Germans.
Notice Of their sons liberation
was given to Mi. and Mrs. John
son by the Louisville Times on
the morning of April II. after
receipt Of an Associated Press
dispatch.
The news was Immediately tel
egraphed to c. +. johnson, broth
err of the elder Mr.. johnson, who
passed the good news on TO other
members Of the family residing
in Pascagoula and Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Tax Suii...
(continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
two per cent OF the gross.
Other transactions that may
be effected by the decision are
those by automobile garages and
repair shops, automobile paint
shops, and fender and body re-
pairs, battery stations. cold stor-
age lockers, electricians, foun-
dries and machine shops, jew
elry and watch repairers, mat
tress renovators, meat curing
plants, plumbers, shoe repair
shops, tin and metal workers,
welding shops and wood working
and running shops.
Attornies said firms entitled to
refunds could file suits against
the tax commission, setting forth
sums due them. Individuals
would have to enter suits against
the local firms in order to get re-
funds for taxes they paid, when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Clothing Drive

Continued from Page One)
the amount collected. w. M. All
exander, chairman of Moss Point.
announced that the city was di-
vided into is districts and the
canvass was started early in the
week. He expressed the hope
that the whole city will be COW
cred by the weekend. The cam
vass in Pascagoula. under the
| direction of NJ. l.. Funkhouser,
will take place Saturday begin
ming at 8 am. when trucks man
ned by Boy Scouts will begin
their routes. Residents are asked
to have all bundles tied so they
can be easily handled and will
remain clean.
To assist in the collection 81
girls have been appointed in the
Pascagoula High school as repre-
s~entatives of the Girl Reserves.
A box has been placed in each
home room and one in the clinic
for clothing. The following girls
have been named: Maysel Al
ford, Elaine Avara, Faye Brock,
Stella Pelham, Billie Bragg Her
ring, Lillian Miller, Kathleen Sim
mons, Betty Sinquefield, Mary
Ann Bowen, Katherine Wright,
Mary Evelyn Eubanks, Georgia
Lee Souther, Rita Joyce Krebs,
Pauline Petersen, Ina Jean Wal
ker, Rita Jean Morse, Mae Grant,
Betty Jean Robinson, Marth a
Ann Bishop, Betty Richards,
June Durham, lone Walker,
Christine Wellborn, Sarah Shem-
per, Margaret Murden, Marie
Morgan, and Vivi Moore.
Campaign workers asked those
giving clothes not to take the re-
quest share the clothes that you
can't wear" too literally but to
keep in mind that clothes that
YOU can't wear" are often be-
yond being of use to anyone, NO
matter how greatly in need he OF
she may be. Often articles are
sent in to the headquarters which
are too badly worn and torn tc
be mended and have to be dis
carded. The sorting of these
from the others takes the time
of both sorters and members who
Unjust examine them to be sure
no amount of needle work will
make them serviceable.
The request for the clothes &c
be clean when sent in is also
stressed as those sent in dirty
make the handling by sorters un-
pleasant and the necessary clean
ing OF many of them before they
can be forwarded on TO the cen
trail collection base is an expense
that could be avoided, worker:
declared.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Ocean Springs

Activities of the Girl Scouts,
under the leadership of Mrs. Fred
Moreton. Mrs. F. Runnels and
Miss Margaret Brou, include the
collection of 361 pieces of cloth
ing and "a pairs of shoes for the
National United Clothing drive,
a picnic on the beach, and a
meeting at "Chinquapin Farm
when plans were made for the
arts and craft program for May
were made. Virginia Sugdam
became a tenderfoot at the meet
ing which was also marked by a
taffy pull. A later meeting at
the farm was given over to
sports.
FL. lie George Basley, USN,
has returned TO his station in Cal
ifornia after spending a Today
Through with his wife and par
ents.
Messrs, L. J. B. Mestier, Lynd
Gottsche and j. Butler, school
trustees. visited the Ocean
Springs school recently on a tour
of inspection. All necessary re-
pairs will be made during sum-
mer vacation. After inspection,
luncheon was served to them by
Mrs. L. Dennison. Mrs. F. Spen-
GER and Mrs. R. TAYLOR, assisted
by Mary Stockstill. Jeanne King,
Leone Cherry and Edna Fink.
The Right Rev. Duncan M.
GRAY, DID,, bishop of the Diocese
of Mississippi, will make his an
nual visit to st. Johns Episcopal
church Sunday. He will speak
at the evening union service at
3 o'clock.
Circles One and Two of the
Baptist WMU met at the church
Tuesday. The devotional was
given by Mrs. B. McGinty, pres
ident. after which Mrs. p. Ben
nett sang and Mrs. Mary Price
offered a prayer. Mrs. J. w.
Brumfield of Pascagoula intro
duced the speaker. Miss Pearl
CALDWELL. a Missionary returned
from China, who related some OF
her experiences as missionary
and internee in a Jap prison
camp.
St. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
Wednesday night at Mrs. Beverly
Dalgo's home when a free viii
they were not required to pay
such taxes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Allen
left this week for a stay Of sew
eral months in North Carolina. /
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

display.
Judges for the contest are the
advisors to the Moss Point High
Girl Reserves. They are Mrs. f
F. Lindsey, Mrs. w. B. McDavid.
Miss Pearl Rabby, Miss Mabel
Rahby and Mrs. E. G. Wood.
Members of the sponsoring or
ganization announced that all
though two of the jars containing
contest votes had been stolen by
youthful vandals. the children
would not lose their votes as the
merchants, in whose stores the
jars were placed, had offered to
replace the pennies in the jars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

FOR SALE-Twentv-acre farm, >
miles north Of Hurley, 12-mile
east Of Hwy. 63, 10 acres under
cultivation, electricity, 2 chicken
houses. brooder house, all with
cement floors and tin roofs. Neat
little home for a small family.
approx. 400 hens. one Jersey COW
with week-old calf, small vege-
table garden, some fruit, perha-
nent pasture. S2700 cash OF $1,000
without stock. Mrs. j. c. Jacob
sen, RI. /, Box 227. Lucedale
Miss. ZIP 4-27
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
kzE{T7i;z{

FOR SALE-See Mrs. j. B. Glib
son, Hurley, Miss, for a real bar
gain in Progressive Store Bust
ness. Phone 4703. ZIP APO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

Manila--All day long a Coast
Guardsman loaded sides Of beef
into a landing barge. AT first
they were Light as pork chops,
but as the day heightened they
became al heavy as millstones.
Tugging at the last quarter Dc
beef, the Coast Guardsman grunt-
ed: Whatever became of those
meatless Tuesdays2"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

FOR SALE-Basinette, like new.
on roller stand SIS. Phone 4797.
2tc APO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

Continued from Page One)
eials said indications are that this
stamp will have to last three
months, Or until August /, in
stead Of the usual six weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
FOR sALE-BUILDINGs

All sizes and types. PREFAB-
RICATED, erect them in one
day. Low cost less than ma
terial usually costs. Com
plete all doors, hinges, locks,
windows. floor, everything,
outside is already painted.
DWELLINGS, garages, chick
en- houses, wash sheds. How
is this for prices, I2xl4
buildings with T & G floor,
two windows, door already
hung, outside painted, $I99.60.
Can be erected in half day.
1924 dwelling complete, 4
rooms, $786.30. delivered to
your lot. Also other sizes.
NO PRIORITY. For litera-
ture or further information
phone 275. c. w. Underwood,
1877 Delmas Ave, Pascagoula.
Ate Al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
For Sale
cHARM-KURL

CHARM-KURL
PERMANENT WAVE, soc
Do your own Permanent'with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Easy to do,
absolutely less. Re-
quires no heat, electricity or
mecnines. Safe for every
type of hair. Praised by mil
lions, including June Lang,
glamorous movie star.
Peoples Drug Store
l5tp 1929
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

FOR RENT-Front room with
adjoining bath ana private en-
trance. Phone 4366, Moss Point.
ltp 4-27
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

offering was given TO ST. Johns
Guild towards the book review
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
George Young. Miss Mary Han
dy, who has been working in
Washington, was welcomed back
and a birthday present was given
Miss Katherine Snyder. Plans
were made for a luncheon May
5 at Tins Butane Gas office.
Mrs. Louis Mestier. Mrs. Hen
ry Girot and Miss Mary O'Keefe
were h~ostesses Wednesday after
noon for the st. Alphonsus Cath
Ole Card club held at Miss Annie
Eglin's home.
Mrs. John Vandercook of New
York and 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
HARDWOOD Hull Of New Orleans
were guests last week of the S.
e. Spencers and Miss Kate Crit
fifth.
Mrs. Roy Riviere. nee Beryl
Girot, left Friday for Springfield.
Mass, TO join her husband who
is stationed nearby. Mrs. Henry
Girot and granddaughter. Sally
Ann coester, accompanied her to
New Orleans.
The Woman's club met at the
Masonic Temple Thursday and
heard Mrs. II. O. Heiss of Gulf
port give q discussion of the
Dumbarton Oaks proposal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Allen
left this week for a stay of sew
eral months in North Carolina. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIfred Butler
left Monday for their home in
Philadelphia after a visit of sew
cral weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knipple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

building for people who pay only $20 month for a four room apart ment, you've got to watch your out go and as of now he's little con- cerned over cement floors.
 They're something neat, new and economical for apartment houses. If an apartment has a cement floor. the flat beneath it automatically gets a first class ceiling, and so on down to the basement. The mayor said the plasterers weren't going to like that.
 Such matters can be worked out. The important thing, he said, is to move the sleazy-loking wife from her cold water flat and watch her blossom out in neat housedress and ribbon in her hair when she moves into a modern home. Sen. Taft asked him whether the com mittee could visit the new apart . mentS.
 You betcha," said the mayor. Only don't give us any advance notice. Don't let the housing au- thority know. don't like dress pa rades."
 He said drop in any old time, give him a buzz, and he'd take the committeeman to call on the ladies with the hair ribbons. He also said he thought the senators should have a look at the places where they used to live. No hot water. No sunshine in the windows. Mostly no windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Urges News Freedom

New York, Jan. l7-(UP)-Twelve foreign governments so :ar have made affirma i've declarations of their accord with the idea of en- couraging a freer flow of news among nations. Hugh Baillie, presi- dent of the United Press. said today
 Baillie opened a series of radio discussions titled, beyond victory to be broadcast by local stations from coast to coast and presented b. the world wide broadcasting foundation and the Carnegie en- downment for international peace.
 Baiiiie described the practical steps by which freedom of the news" could be encouraged. As I see it. he said, freedom to com- plete in gathering news everywhere and freedom to complete in distri- outing that news to all who want it calls for four basic conditions. First. news sources, particularly official sources, must be competitively open to all services. Second, transmission facilities competitively available to all, at equal rates Third, a mini mum of official regulations of the flow of news itself. Fourth, all news. papers throughout the world to have access to all possible sources of news
 He explained that this idea is not new, that it is something for which the United Press has fought ever since 1907, when the UP was first organized. At that time the distribu- ton of news throughout the world was controlled by group of agen- cies. This group included Reuters Of Great Britain. HaIas the French agency, and Wolff of Germany. and their dependencies or Allies. Twice the United Press was invited to join this alliance, but declined both times. We preferred to go it alone
 Baillie pointed out that following this independent policy and despite the war, the United Press foreign clientele has increased since the wars outbreak from 486 newspapers to 698 newSpapC and radio sta- tionS, out of a total of more than 1000 regular subscribers, to UP serv- ice.
 Now he said, "A great change has come over the news agency pie ture. Some of the agencies which were in the old original group, or al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
STUDENTS INVITED
 TOPEACE LECTURE
High School Seniors Urged to Hear Noted Authority
 on Proposals

Senior students of local high schools are urged to attend the lecture Monday evening, Jan. P, at the Wilby High school audi torium at o'clock, by Rev. Ed ward A. Conway, S. J., Ph. D., of Washington, D. c. Father Conway, an authority on peace problems. presently associated with the So- cial Action department of the Ma tional Cathlic Welfare conference. has been graned leave Of absence from Regis College, Denver, Col.
 Since coming to Washington he has been active on many commit tees dealing with peace problems and was invited to the Dumbarton Oaks conference to offer suggestions
 The lecture is open to the gen. eral public. It is especially recom- mended to students of the senior classes because they will be the active citizens of the postwar period. Racial and educational groups. civil and social organizations have been extended an invitation to be present at next Monday nights lecture which Is free to the public. There are still few tickets of ad- mission available at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street.
 The lecture, Father Conway's only Connecticut appearance, is spon- sored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. It is of vital in- terest to all groups in the city to hear Father Conway's interpreta- tion of a Pattern for Peace" based in material gathered by Protestant Jewish and Catholic leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
PARK COMMISSION
 PLANS OUTLINED
Rotary Club Hears of POst= War Aims; Bridgeport
 Editor Guest Speaker
(NEA Telephoto)

The Connecticut Forest and Park Commission plans to develope the shore line parks at Lyme, Madison, entertain 6o,000 persons at time after the war, commission chair man, George C. Waldo told yester- days meeting ol the Rotary club at the Elton.
 MT. Waldo, who is editor of the Bridgeport Post and Telegram. re- vealed that the commission hope to increase the area of Connticut's B parks and 26 forests from a total of 123,000 acres to 100000.
 Hunting and fishing are permit ted in all the forests except those of private gift MT. Waldo said. He also discussed the commission plan of forest conservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
SformeS Lone Cor Survivor

Warsaw, Ind, Jan. IT - CU.PD - A tired old man shuffled to the plat form, faced an empty room, and called the meeting to order.
 Tn a qRvering voice he called the roll of comrades who were not there.
 Sadly, he strengthened his thin shoulders under the old blue coat and read the minutes of the last meeting He nominated Ira Stormes to be commander, paused a moment, and then declared Stormes elected by exclamation.
 He banged his gavel, and Ira Stormes, 100 years old, had com pleted another annual encampment of the Utah Department of the Grand Army of the Republic, of which he is the only member.
 Stormes has repeated that scene -alone-for several years in Salt Lake City and within the next few years it may be re-enacted at the national encampment, Miss Kath- erine Flood said today The rolls of bAAC NAs k1s AN dA Olll AAAhAllb : she said.
 Miss Flood is national secretary of the G. A. R. and mother to those of the remaining two hundred members who are able to return to the annual national encampments.
 Out of a membership that reached peak of 409 489 in 1890, only 20 were able to attend the last nation- al encampment.
 Insurance actuaries have set 1852 as the year for the passing of the last boy in blue, but Miss Flood fears they set the date too high.
 T don't see how any of the G. A. R. comrades can live until then" :" she said, because the youngest is 96 years old"
 One member, she said, is 1O8 and another 107.
 When the last member dies" Miss Flood said, The Grand Army will be memory and We will lock the door of the national headquar- terS."
 But it's still too early to count the Grand Army out, she added.
 As long ago as the national en- campment in 1922, G. A. R. off, cials were convinced their organiz- ation could not last another five years, and they named a committee to wind up its affairs
 For 27 years Miss Flood has kept the G. A. R. alive between encamp- ments She has moved the G. A. R. office 24 times, taking it each year to the home of the current national commander. The office is in Warsaw because that is the home of Com mander I. w. Sharpe. It is smal! room in high school building, and Miss Flood is the only employe.
 Her principal worry is that the government ban on conventions may prevent the holding of the annual encampment, Although only 20 members attended the last national G. A. R. meeting, she said, the aux diaries bring much larger numbers and without the auxiliaries the G. A. R. cannot survive.
 No one deserves to attend con- vention as much as these men who fought to keep this nation united" she said. Its their life Any one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
IEX-JAIL ATTACHE GIVEN SENTENCE
Judge Murphy Declines to Consider Plea for
 LenienCy

A sentence of a year and a day in Wethersfield State prison was imposed in the New Haven superior court yesterday on Louis J. Ferretti former county jail clerk, who was dismissed as jail worker last spring, made plea for another chance but Judge James c. Mur- phy said he could not suspend the sentence.
 Ferretti was charged with taking jail funds to use in connection with gambling activities. In the recent probe finding Of State Referee Carl Foster. it was disclosed jail in- mates had been sent out of the jail to contact bookies for placing of bets.
 The jurist indicated he could not send Ferretti to the county jail, where he had been employed, and therefore had to send him to prison.