davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

and pecan growers assemble.
And there no doubt one might
find many a rugged old fisher
man from the warm shores Of
Galilee, who long ago, in the
days of Simon Peter, sailed out
each day in the morning light
with high hopes for a quick
catch and a good one-just as
the trawlers set out into the Gulf
today.
THE L & N RAILROAD. while
removing the spur track cross
ing Pascagoula track, has also
repaired the vehicle crossing at
that point and thus rid Pascagou-
la motorists of a menace to their
automobiles, many Of which are
in no condition to stand the shock
Of the worn and bumpy crossing.
While at it, though, we would
like to suggest that the crossings
at Frederic street and Market
street also be repaired. Both are
in bad condition. Market street
carries a heavy volume of traffic
and traffic on Frederic street will
increase tremendously when the
new access road to the shipyard
is completed, now not far off.
Incidentally, a light to warn of
approaching trains should also
be installed on Frederic street to-
protect the traffic that will use
the new highway.
TWO MARROW ESCAPES
from death or serious injury were
registered at the Municipal pier
over the weekend when fool
hardy persons dove from the pier
into the shallow waters and
! plowed into the bottom. Life
| guards can do little to prevent
this sort of thing as it is impos-
sible for one or two guards to
keep an eye on every one of the
several hundred persons that
crowd the pier over Saturday
and Sunday. Verne Barnes of the
Chamber of Commerc put forth
a suggestion that is well worth
carrying out. Many persons have
come to Paseagoula from inland
communities and are not familiar
with water and tides. The sug-
| gestion is that posts painted with
a scale showing the depth of the
water at all times be placed in
spots where they can be easily
seen from the pier. Signs warn
ing against diving in shallow wa
ter could also be placed on the
poles.
LAST WEEK WAS unofficial
ly known at the court house as
liberation week"
THE SOUTHERN NEwSPA-
PER Association says that a mill
capable of producing $4,000 to
100000 tons of newsprint annu-
ally is scheduled for the South
and further says that a survey of
81 has narrowed the loca-
ton of the mill to one of three
states, Mississippi. Alabama and
| Georgia the three largest nine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Scrub forests cover more than
one-third of the Chaco region, a
vast plain west of the Paraguay
river.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Early traffic down the Missis-
sippi was mostly by barges or
keel-boats and the return trip
was rarely attempted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

The Academy of Fine Arts,
oldest art institution in the
United States, dates officially
from 1905.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

LAST WEEK WAS unofficial
ly known at the court house as
liberation week"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
VFW Auxiliary
Honors Department
President Friday

4 special meeting OF Auxiliary
of Sgt. John Watkins. Jr.. post of
the VFW was held in the basement
of Coolidge Methodist church Fri
day night in honor of the depart
ment president. Carrena Ward
There vas a business meeting
during which five applications for
membership were received. There
was one initiation At the con-
clusion of business there was a
social hour with the post Re-
freshments were served.
The next regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held on December
20 at the Methodist church and
will be a Christmas party for mem
bers and their families.
Members are urged by Auxiliary
officials TO take their Christmas
packages for soldiers to Mrs. Mary
Barnett al Coolidge post office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
Home &c Girls
Give Style Show
Here on Monday

A style show of outstanding in
terest was given by the third year
class OF the Home Economics club
at Coolidge High school Monday
morning from II TO II o'clock.
Mrs. Eva Scully of Phoenix, state
supervisor of home economies and
education. was present TO assist
with the Judging. The girls mod
eled styles of their own making
and judging winners was extreme
" hard. Mrs. Scully said. because
OF the exceptionally good workman
ship and lines of all styles entered.
Helen Anderson was winner of
first place for suits and Eleanor
Clark won second place. Pauline
Appel won first place in coat en-
tries. Pauline's coat was modelled
by Mrs. Darlene Havens Kennedy
because OF the formers illness.
Judges who assisted the state su-
pervisor were Mrs. X. w. Taylor
and Mrs. William Mcconnell.
Mothers of the girls and invited
guests were present After the
fashion show the girls served
lunch to the group. Mrs. A. s.
Addington is home economics in
structor at the high school. Velda
Abbott Is president OF the Home
Economics club
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
fiuorine Does
lloi Affect Teeth
After 18th Year
One part per million of
fluorine in drinking water
may produce one of three
forms of mottling in chill
dren's teeth.

Children from six months to u
years of age. years during which
thei permanent teeth are calcify-
ing. Will have notified teeth II their
drinking water contains toxic con
centrations OF folurine.
There are no exceptions to this
rule. il has been found.
Research carried on at the Uni
yersity of Arizona in 1880 proved
that notified enamel. a defect of
human teeth. is caused by the
drinking of water containing toxic
amounts OF fluorine.
F1uorine produces its damage by
interfering with the Qualification
of the teeth during the period of
their formation and before they
erupt Three types of notified
enamel are recognized: The mild.
chalky. white type: the more Sc
we're stained type. and the pitted.
corroded type AS much as one
part fluorine per million win cause
nothing
Fluorine does not act locally in
the mouth upon the already formed
teeth. and for this reason the teeth
of adults is unaffected by the
drinking OF water containing foulr-
inc. according TO University OF ATi-
zona agricultural chemists. If a
person has lived from birth in n
community in which mottled enam-
el has already been prevalent. all
OF the teeth will be mottled. II
child moves into such commu-
nifty after the age of IL or 13 years.
only the wisdom teeth viii be mot
tied. for all OF the other teeth will
have eruped before he began drink
ing the fluorine-containing water.
Again. a child who begins 10
drink the water containing fluorine
at the age OF 10 years viii have
no notified enamel on the 6-year
molars. central incisors. and prob
ably not on the laterals but viii
have notified cuspids. bicuspids.
and second molars: for these teeth
are in the process OF formation at
this age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Homecoming
Party December IL

The American fegion Auxiliary
OF Coolidge met Monday night at
the USO club. Mrs. Mabelle Tay-
lor program chairman. reviewed
the book. who Walk Alone"
Plans were made for a joint
Homecoming party with the Legion
on Monday. December II. to mark
the turning back of Legion hall to
William David Hood post by Cool
idge USO.
Mrs. Taylor presided at the
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Edith Hamilton. president. Mrs. ].
]. Jones and Mrs. Thelma Vensel
were refreshment hostesses for the
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
Mrs. Vensel Makes
Two Official Visits

Mrs. Ivy Vensel, central district
committeewoman. returned Tues
day from official visits to Yuma
and Somerton American Legion
Auxiliaries. At the former city
there was a breakfast at the home
of the president. Mrs Mabel Saw
yer. in Mrs. Vensels honor and a
banquet in the evening in her hon
or. which was followed by the Aux
Hilary meeting.
There was a general Auxiliary
meeting at Somerton Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Vensel was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs Edith Hamilton,
president of Coolidge Legion Aux
Hilary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
Galland-C Chestnut
United in Marriage

Miss Zella Galland and Stanley
II. Chestnut were united In mar
riage at Los Angeles. California.
on Saturday.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r c. Galland OF Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07

The groom IL the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. c. Chestnut OF Sprague.
Wash. and has recently returned
TO the States after 26 months over
seas The young couple was at
tened by Miss Claudio Lacey and
Robert ]. Buliyar OF Los Angeles.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs Chestnut will make their
home In Sprague. Wash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07
Pfc. Jim w. Elkins
Receives Discharge
From Marine Corps

Pfc. James w Elkins has been
honorably discharged from the U.
S. marine corps. according to word
received this week. He joined the
marines in December OF 1912 and
served for many months in the
South Pacific Elkins attended
Coolidge High school and has been
a resident of Coolidge for 10 years.
He Is the son of V. o. Elkins,
who now makes his home in Car
rizozo. N NJ Private Elkins plans
to continue with his education and
will make his home in Carrizozo.
-O-
a hra Ayfc uohhv and Dr n l.,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-07

o Mrs. Avis Hobby and DR.. B. L.
Steward attended the Iturbi con-
cert at Phoenix Wednesday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Home Demonstration
Club Of Wude Is
Host At Picnic

The Home Demonstration club
Of Wade met at Cedar Greek for
a picnic Thursday of last week
and despite the cloudy weather
members and guests enjoyed the
day.
A bountiful lunch of fried
chicken together with picnic
baskets of food and cold drinks
was served and thoroughly en-
joyed.
Visitors included Miss Ruth
Cam, home demonstration agent,
Mrs. D.. o. Newman and daugh-
tiers, Lille Mildred and Mary
Lou, and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
two small friends.
High water in Cedar Creek
prevented swimming, which was
a disappointment to many OF the
participants. The club extends
an invitation to ladies of the
community who are not members
to join the Home Demonstration
club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

The biggest sea animals on the
globe are whales.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin ID. Hinson
Of Moss Point have been inform
ed that the Purple Heart Medal
has been posthumously awarded
their son, Private First Class Ted
B. Hinson, who was killed in the
Battle of Luzon, Nav 10, 1945.
The award was accompanied by
the following letter from Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson
and is as follows,
MY dear MIR. Hinson:
AT the request of the Presi-
dent, I write to inform you that
the Purple Heart Medal has been
posthumously awarded your son,
Private First Class Ted b. Hin
son, Infantry, who sacrificed his
life in defense OF his country.
Little that we can say or do
will console you for the death of
your loved one. We profoundly
appreciate the greatness of your
loss. for in a very real sense the
loss suffered by any of us in this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Mrs. H. p. Mclaughlin
Feted BY Mesdumes
Sweeney And Levitt

Among the several social
events that have conferred around
Mrs. H. P. Mclaughlin on the
eve of her departure for residence
in New York was a luncheon at
which Mrs. James Sweeney and
Mrs. Clyde Leavitt were hostess
es at Longfellow House last
Monday.
A pretty gesture on the part
of the hostesses was the presenta-
ton of a corsage of tuberoses and
white asters to Mrs. Mclaughlin
together with a gift as a souvenir
of the luncheon.
The guest list included Mes
danes Mclaughlin. J. S. Jacob
son, New Orleans, David Peat
tie, Stanley Bebler, A. M. Swi-
CERT, Joseph Morris, OFT Loree,
Robert H. Macy, Archibald &.
Grassick and William Pelan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

Mrs. E. c. Lindsay of Big
Point visited Mrs. Lamar Baria
Saturday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
East Moss Point

The Rev. w. M. Bayne of the
Baptist Bible Institute, New Or
leans, will hold both morning and
evening services Sunday at the
East Moss Point Baptist church
in the absence of the Rev. Mon
tie A. Davis, who is conducting
revival services at Harahan, La.
Mrs. Monte A. Davis and chill
dren returned Saturday after
visiting relatives in Union, Miss.
last week.
Mrs. Richard Perkins is rapid
ly recovering from a recent OPP
Grafton and expects to be out
soon.
Mrs. Emma Stauter, Mrs. Lie
Roy Toups and Mrs. ]. L. Per
kins visited relatives in Gulf
port Saturday.
Pfc. Charles Hudson left on
Tuesday after spending a 30-day
furlough with his wife and chill
dfen. Pfc. Hudson recently re-
turned from the European Thea
tire of War.
Mrs. Charles Broadhead and
son returned to Hattiesburg af-
ter spending several weeks in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
B. ]. Carpenter.
Mrs. K. w. Porter was a bus
mess visitor to Biloxi on Tues
day.
Miss Dorothy Roberts and Miss
Natalie Adams spent last week
visiting in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Jones of
Tuscaloosa visited Mrs. w. w.
Jones and family Thursday.
Mrs H. R. Davidson and chill
dren motored to Gulfport last
week to meet Nh. Davidson who
was recently honorably discharg-
ed from the Navy.
Charles "Buddie" Breeland,
Skipper Clark and Johnnie Glib
son of the Merchant Marine Ser
vice, spent two weeks with
Charles mother. Mrs. Bob Bfe-
land. They returned to New Or
leans Monday.
Mrs. R. v. Sheriff. has return
ed to Maryland after spending
two months with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Rogers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
MOSS POINT

FkesUftektan
Circle ore will meet in the
home of Mrs. Fritz Colmer on
Monday afternoon.
Circle Two will meet in the
home Of Mrs. A. w. Head on
Monday afternoon.
Circle Three will meet in the
home of Miss Alice Colmer on
Monday evening.
All members are urged to at
tend the meeting of their circle.
Methodist
The cool and inviting home Of
Mrs. w. NJ. Alexander proved a
pleasant meeting place for the
eighteen members OF the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice who utare in attendance
Monday afternoon. Following a
short business session Mrs. j. S.
Noblin led the devotional with
comments on the recent article
in the Readers Digest as copied
in the Christian Advocate enti-
tied Lead Almighty Light
Mrs. John Cirlot and Mrs. w.
B. McDavid led the study from
the mission book ''These Moving
Times" The hostess assisted by
Mrs. r. K. Khayat served refresh
ing ice cream and cake.
The meeting Monday will be
at the home of Miss Ina Thomp-
son with Mrs. j. Wycott as CO.
hostess.
Baptist
The WMU met in the home of
Mrs. R. c. Eley on Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50. The afternoon
was spent by the members pack
ing a box for the Baptist hospi-
tai in Jackson, Miss. The hos
tess served refreshments later in
the afternoon,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Bariia

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. johnson
were shoppers in Mobile Thurs
day.
Mrs. W. D. johnson has return
ed to work at the Jackson Coun-
ty Mills.
Mrs. E. C. Lindsay of Big
Point visited Mrs. Lamar Baria
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baria sur
prised their son, ]. L. Baria, with
a party Saturday night which
was attended by a number of
his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry King were
guests of John Holder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria had
as their guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parker of Plateau, Ala.
Mr.. w. D. Holder and family
visited Mrs. Charlie Coleman on
Monday.
Mr.. Campbell Baria and family
were guests of Mrs. Bud Hinton
Sunday.
Miss Ina Catherine Baria visit
ed her brother and aunt, Mr..
Cowan Baria and Mrs. Sophia
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Casey
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Baria of Mobile.
Mr.. John Baria and Mr.. Gasque
Baria and their families had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mid
die.
Mr.. Edgar Baria spent Sunday
with his wife and children in
Kreole.
Mr.. Charles Stone is at home
for a few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Among the visitors in the Ba-
ria community is Mr.. Oscar john
son.
Mrs. Lamar Baria and four
children were visitors to Miss
Rosa Lee Baria in Mobile and
of Mr.. and Mrs, James Brown in
Florence Place, Ala.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Baria Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Jones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
NO NIGHTMARE

Dover, England-It looked like
an old German dream come true
when Dover flew Nazi flags and
military policemen directed traf-
fic wearing swastikas. But it was
no Nazi invasion-some of the
Red Devils" of the Airborne Di-
vision had returned to Dover to
deck it with their captured flags
and signs. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

neva in March, 1882. The United
States was represented at the &C.
neva Conference in 1864 by two
unofficial delegates who were
not empowered to sign the Ge-
neva Convention. Formal ratifi-
cation of the Geneva Convention
was obtained in March, 1882, and
the United States ook is place
as the thirty-second sibnatory ma
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

battle for our country is a loss
shared by ali of us. When the
medal which you viii shortly re-
ceive, reaches you. | want yott
TO know that with it goes my sin
cerest sympathy. and the hope
that time and the victory of our
cause will finally tighten the
burden of your grief.
Sincerely yours.
Henry L. Stimson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Womun's Missionary
Union Entertained
By Mrs. Ellermon

: The Woman's Missionarl I'm
ion of the Unity Baptist church
of Bayou Casotte was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. c. D. Eller-
man Monday afternoon.
The meeting was opened with
the twelve members and five Wis
itors present rising and singing
RESCUE the P~erishing," after
which Mrs. J. H. Winstead gave
the devotional.
After the usual business rou-
tine a general discussion was
held concerning the gumbo sup
per that the union is to give on
the evening of Saturday, August
4. at the 18th Street community
building.
After the meeting had been
dismissed following the closing
prayer which was voiced by Mrs.
L. L. Mays, Mrs. Ellerman served
refreshments.
The hiooaet sea animals on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
WORDS N MUSIC

Aurora, 1ll.-Ldeut. Max Aug
ns.ine said it with music at his
recent mai riage to Corinne Pauly.
During the wedding ceremony 4
baritone sang a song the Navy
officer had composed whale at
sea five weeks earlier. Il was
titled: God Gave Me You
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
H LIVING DADE

Miami, Fla.-Put Dade county
on the list of the healthiest plac-
es to live. The first four months
of this year 2,274 children
were born, with 1902 deaths
reported for the same period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
name Soeiety AGENT AZ legB Puin-
cana Extension.

name socissy aeens II leaB Puan-
ciana Extension
Unfortunately this work has
been stopped for the present be-
cause the temporary gas chamber
has been destroyd BY vandal
children.
To avoid q repetition of tbs
nuisance tina new chamber will
b. constructed IN . licked Guild
ing
Not IN q financial position 10
buy q gaSollne motor for the
chamber. we are making an ap-
pei for someone 10 donate q small
usotoT OF . usable automobile mo
Tor Either viii serve the par
pose.
Yhe response 20 the advertise
ments has been overwhelming.
Calls have come IN ~ the hun
drcds 90 take care of diseased
cruelty treated 90 unwanted ami
mails Yet the pstifal fact il. that
though the need Is 50 urgent the
financial support Is far from ade-
Quate.
80 FAR. though. the agent Is on
the premises and ready 10 work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

johnson. Gloria Milan. j. Ann
PlndeF. Otilis Valdez. Barbara
Malterson.
4B 49, Mrs. Neador. teacher
John Lowe. Robert Muse. judith
Goodman. LeonoTa Thompson.
Alice Carter. MaFilyn Marsh.
4A-Mrs. Reinke Teacher; Julie
I.anRe. Norman HICKS. Frank
Sawyer. George Gibson. June
Griffin
SD Mrs. Haskins, teacher. Sue
Goldman. Doris Hargrave. Charles
TAYLOR. David SlegeL Ernmet Nc
Cracker.
SANS. Jones. teacher James
Cooper. Patsy johnson. Billy Rob
erts. James Pettis, Jimmie But
Ter. Frank Roberts. Mitchell Ap-
pelrouth. erry CottaT
6B-Mrs. Ely. teacher, Eleanor
Drummer. Gail Sweeting Anuc
Goldman. Joe Faux
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

Penny johnson. Betty Key. julie
Lange.
5B- Mrs. Hasklns. teacher. Al
ton Gates. Carl Curry Bert II
wood. Joseph Laid. Emmeti Nc
Cracker. Donald Richardson.
Ronald Stack. Clinton Warren,
John Vidal. Myrna Curry. Doris
HaFgrave. Csrleen Moore, Do
lores Tylog Camille Walters0n.
Eugabeth Walielson. Jerry Blau-
welt
5A-Mrs Jones. teacher CeCile
Perez. James Cooper. Patricia
Johnson. Orlando Annuez. Ger
alilne Ingraham. Patricia Cruz.
l.uiame DuTry Billy Roherts.
= ggN Pindrf Conald Carboneu.
Jaekie kn1Wles. Neil BcFgsirom,
Daelo Rodrigt ez. Richard Rob
trts. Kenneth FELTON,. Thomas
Wesi CAL Jones. Clements Bet
auCuuTi Samuel Nudine. Frank
Kootrts. Rosario Lopez. Jerry
Gotta. Harold Carbonell
bB M Ely. teacher Tony
BaueI0. Kenneth Bazo, Joe Faux.
Ralph Garner, John Griffin. Ar
mando HcriiqueK Billy Oster-
boudt E.eanui Drummer. Laverne
CaueTo. Ante Goldman Mary
Ann HoUes. Lllhan KEY Dolores
Perez Alltns Speer Joan Stray
line Gail SWettlnE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

Honor Roll 90 the school for
th trf sIk weeks
fB Nj sucker teacher Car
man VIDAL Leonard Roberts
Eleanor Saunders. Judith Saun-
dem. Della Mac Russell Norma
Maeh.u. D. Ann Johnson
lib Mis-. Williams. teacher
Re1nads Cabsrss Mlchele Bal
a. Joanna Indeman joyce
F.Herts MARY Jsnt Watson
Ia Mr Watkins, tcaghcr
j.. euckuey Dailney Warren.
IS aa h.a.lEu.x Rose Annelle
Rec jimmy Oruy Johu Zmn
Roberts. Teddy keS sharon
kuaults Patsy Johnson.
ZB BE. Huadhston. teacher
Cantanls KENNEDY Roberta
Goldman. Jsm,s RareW konnie
Singleton
"a Ais Haskins tcacher
H,nr. Clea,. Prank Hoid. kich-
ara Ketf. GealJlne Navarro
America R.cksls Anita Slerfa
sB NJ A.ruN teacher Geo
Reese RaR,. Svceti0g Virginia
C.usnr IuBy Crews. Joan
ka. Btfs solomon. Doro-
tt ~..a. NH.e.rf Taylar
A.. nunasn tpathtE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
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