davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

FOR SALE-The H. A, Murphy
residence, southside Communy
avenue (opp. water tank), 5 rms,
bath, lot 50xl40 feet. All con-
veniences; heaters and hot water
.ank included. Price $500, S1l00
cash, bal. $40 per month.
Store Building l8x36, lot 3lx85,
north size Lincoln avenue (lst
building west of Chicken Coop,
has 2 toilets and lavatory, auto
matte hot water tank, 3 compart-
ment sink, l ice box, beer box
and 2-burner gas plate. Price
$1,000, $500 cash and assume bal,
at $50 per month.
SAB Pine street, 4 rooms and bath.
Lot on corner, 50x264, all conven-
fences. Garage, chicken house
and shop building. Price $500.
l21 Lafayette avenue-a real
nice house, 2 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath. AL conveniences; recently
repapered and reprinted inside;
hardwood floors ~refinished, 3
good gas heaters, gas kitchen
range, all window shades. Lot
80xl00 feet, price $500. terms,
assume FILA balance of $2670.12
at $32.46 per mo-, balance cash.
Bacot & Cranberry, phone sc.
2tc 7-13
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE

legal legal legal legal legal legal
NO. s137
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: MRS DAISY STONE, De-
dendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to
appear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Jackson
in said State upon the Second
Monday. the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1945, at the Rules to plead,
answer, or demur to the Bill of
Complaint of Mrs. w. ID. Whit
field, wherein the Complainant is
seeking to enforce a lien for the
sum of $625.00 for interest and
Attorneys Fees upon the SW "a
of the NV "a of Section 90,
Township 4 South, Range 5 West,
Jackson County, Mississippi, all
as is shown by Bill of Complaint
on file.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal
of said Court on this the 28th
day of June, l945.
Fred Taylor,
Clerk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

FOR SALE-Chevrolet truck, 1h
ton, side doors suitable for milk
delivery, motor excellent, S good
tires. Can be seen at Pascagoula
Motor Co. Ate TIA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
The Public Speaks .
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Editor,
Chronicles Star and Advertiser,
Dear Sir:
/ could not but hear the many
rumors OF mishandling and mis-
behaviour of our police depart
ment. To credit these rumors as
even halt truths one would think
that a Chicago hoodlum and his
full gang had moved in on US.
II was my privilege to sit in
on a hearing of these rumors by
the City Police Commission. !
listened carefully as these ru-
mors We're gone into one by one.
For one cause or another practi-
cally all of them fell TO pieces
under investigation. Except for
two instances of indiscre.ion,
none of them would stand up in
any court of justice.
! have prided myself on being
fair. l believe that the majority
would grant me that quality. ]
frankly say that no department
or individual should ever be
convicted even in our minds, on
rumor. We should always de-
mand evidence before we will ac-
cept guilt. / frankly state that
there was not evidence submit
ted to the commission sufficient
for even censure. \
You can break down the best
police department in the world
by believing and circulating ru-
mors. If you know of instances
of the Department Of Police OF
Pascagoula, or any member
thereof, doing unlawful acts, OF
failing to perform sworn duties,
| for one would appreciate you
submitting them to the Police
Commission together with the
proof thereof. / mean that from
the bottom of my heart, but
please do not come with Il heard
that SO and so heard so and SC
say"
| believe that the majority d
you pride yourselves on being
good citizens. If you are there
is one dnng you will do and one
thing you will not. First, if yot
know OF a violation OF the law
or the failure os an officer o,
the law to do his duty. you viii
report the same to the proper
authorities. Second, the thinl
you viii not do is to harbor o.
circulate false rumors agains
anyone. Common decency de
mands that.
Now get this straight. This i
no WHITE WASH for the polio,
department. So far as evidence
submitted to the Commission, the
police department needs no white
wash ! speak only for myself,
but believe | know the feelings
of the other members Of the
commission. | want to see Pas
cagoula with the pest police DE-
partment Of the Gulf Coast. T.
can be that, but it will take the
cooperation Of every good citi.
zen. II it is at all possible VIZ
will make it out of the present
set-up, and II advisable we will
build by elimination and addi-
ton.
Yours very truly,
Uncle Henry"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Honorable Discharge
From Morines Given
Calvin Bolding. Jr.

Calvin Bolding, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin. Bolding Sr., OF
Pascagoula, has just received an
honorable medical discharge from
the u. S. Marine Corps in which
he held the rank of private first
class.
The young Marine served in
the corps IS months and was
overseas ten months.
He was in the midst of the con-
flict on Saipan when he was
stricken with the illness that has
kept him hospitalized for several
months.
Bolding was flown to a hospi-
tai in Honolulu and then brought
to a Naval hospital in Memphis
from which he received his dis
charge.
He has already gone to work
at ingalls,.
By happy coincidence. his
chum, c. L. Clifford who entered
the Navy at about the same time
that Bolding entered the Ma
rines, and who has been in the
Southwest Pacific. has also re-
turned to the States, and is COM
ing home on leave to visit his
Tootle, Oneil Bergeron. Martin
H a M i lton: house refreshments,
Taylor. Pete Living
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Captain Barber
Home From Duty
At English Base

Captain Graham Barber, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barber
of Moss Point, arrived last week
from Camp Shelby for a stay Of
a month with Mrs. Barber who
preceded him from England sew
eral months ago.
Captain Barber arrived at New
York on the Queen Elizabeth"
July 20 and was sent to Camp
Shelby whence he came to Moss
Point.
At the end of his furlough ne
is to report back to Camp Shelby
for further assignment. He has
been overseas for more than two
years at a signal corps base in
England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
No. 9l9o
MARION OWENS VS.. FETCH.
Err OWENS.

MARION OWENS VS.. FLETCH-
Err OWENS.
In the Chancery Court
Of Jackson 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 18th
day of June at the June, 1945,
term of said Court, l will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bid
der for cash at the (main en-
trance), front door of the County
Court House, in the City of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi, on Monday,
the Both day of July, 1915, with
in legal hours, the following de-
scribed real estate in Jackson
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of
land situated in the City of Moss
Point, said County and State and
more particularly described as,
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of the intersection of
Payne and Eley Streets in the
City of Moss Point, and from
thence running north along the
East line or margin of Payne
Street 100 feet, thence in an Eas-
terly direction 270 feet more OF
less to strike the East line OF
the property conveyed by the
City of Moss Point on the 9th day
of May, 1910, per deed recorded
in Book No. "A at pages 269-7O
of the Jackson County, Missis-
sippi, land deed Records at a
point So feet North of the South
east corner of said tract of land;
thence south along the East line
of said tract of land SO feet. to
the North line or margin OF Eiey
Street; thence West along the
North line or margin of Eley
Street 265 feet to the point of
beginning and being situated in
Section rs Township Z South,
Range 6 West, and being a tract
of land off the south end of the
property conveyed by the City
of Moss Point as per deed here
inabove mentioned and referred
to measuring 100 feet on the West
end and So feet on the South end
thereof, together with all i'm
provements thereon.
Witness my hand this 2nd day
of July, 1945.
(SEAL)
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
~ Ia tn On Y OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
FRED TAYLOR,
Special Commissioner.
At 7-6, 7-13, 7-20, 7-27


Notice is hereby given that pro-
posals will be received by the
Trustees of Wade Consolidated
School up to Friday, August 8,
l945, at 8 AM, for the furnish
ing Of equipment and the install
lation OF a gas heating system in
the said school building.
]. B. CUMBEST, Chairman
r. v. ADDISON, Secretary
Board of Trustees, Wade School.
At 7-l3 7-20 7-27 8-3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Journalist Tells
Roiarians OF San
Francisco Meet

Nc 1u4
Giving her personal impress
sion of the San Francisco confer
ence which she attended for the
first three weeks that 1t was in
progress. Mrs. Marie Reed, jour-
nalist, at present of Mobile, was
guest speaker at the Moss Point
Rotary Club Thursday noon.
Describing the wealth of food
and entertainment on hand for
the world celebrities, Mrs. Reed
stated that it seemed the last
frontier of the abundant life, all
things that we had taken for
granted before the war, were
plentiful"
The drama Of the atmosphere
was heightened by the war time
tension" she said, pointing out
the prevalence of rumors Of al
sorts which served to. dramatize
the arrival of the leading off
Gals.
THE first grand entrance Of
the world personalities was d di-
gest Of all the leading new reels
in the past five years.
The influence Of the late
Frankyin d. Roosevelt exerted on
the opening of the conferences
was depicted BY the speaker as
she gave her impression OF the
general mood Of the first few
hours of the conference and the
appearance Of the conferences
rcen,z.
The Russian foreign minister.
Molotof, was singled out by the
speaker as the most sensational
figure present.
Major Controversies
Even Unemployment took part
in the two outstanding controver-
sizes of the conference. concern
ing Argentine and Poland, and
they hurled questions at the del
The 8,000-word document has
been referred to by some leaders
as only a milestone. she said, In
pointing out the flaws found By
many in the finished agreement.
Guests Thursday were 1t. r.
L. Bond, H. L. Pope, Chester
Bentliff, Jack Bettenfield, kim
brough Pugh, Richard Brese-
mann, Dick Franklin, Alex PEI
terson and c. j. Jones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pro-
posals will be received by the
Daisy Vestry Line Consolidated
School District Trustees up to
Friday, August 3, ls45, at 9 AM,
for the furnishing of material
and labor for painting the Daisy
Vestry School.
H E. ROBERTS, Chairman
Board of Trustees
Daisy Vestrv School
At 7-13 7-20 7-27 SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Official Visit OF
Mrs. Weutherford
To Puscogoulu OES

A large number of members Of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
both within and without the Pas
eagoula chapter. greeted Mrs.
Colleen Weatherford OF Laurel.
grand worthy matron of the grand
chapter OES Of Mississippi. and
her district deputy, Mrs. Clotede
Cirlot of Moss Point, last Tues
day evening.
The session took place in the
Masonic hall on Delmas Avenue
which was appropriately decor
ated with flowers for the occa-
sion.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Marie Mccoy. worthy
matron of the Pascagoula chap
ter, who presented Mrs. Wealth
erford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

FOR SALE-Forty acres, 35 acres
crop, good buildings, Delco lights,
all fenced, good wire, 100 Stew
art pecan trees, fruit trees, trac-
tor, plows, discs, l horse and l.
horse farm tools, good mule, good
cow, heifer and calf, 3 hogs, 100
head chickens; bargain to right
buyer. One-half mile east of Roy
Megehee, Bayou La Batre, 3
miles from Grand Bay, Ala. H.
NJ. Schliesser. 4tp 6-15
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
SPECIAL NOVICE

EMPLOYED PERSONS may fin
ish High School during spare
vidual instruction method.
All texts furnished. Diploma
awarded. Our High School grad
yates admitted to 53l differ
ent Colleges, Universities S,
and normal schools. Don't be
handicapped Complete your
training NOW. Be a High School
graduate. Prepare yourself for
promotion in business, industry,
for the professions, college en-
trance and social success. For
free Bulletin write American
School, Box 428, Ocean Springs.
Miss. 8tp 7-l3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

FOR S-ALE-PIANOS-Used pi-
amos like new, fully guaranteed,
delivered to your home at no ex-
ira cost, our prices are far below
Mobile or New Orleans. Write
Asbury Gridley, Laurel Music
Co., Laurel, Miss. l3tp 6-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Hurley Consoli-
dated School District will receive
proposals up to Friday, August 3,
1945, at 9 AM, for the furnish
ing of equipment and labor ne
eessary to the installation Of a
gas heating plant in the Hurley
School Building.
GAVIN HAMILTON, Chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Board of Trustees Hurley School
At 7-13 7-20 7-27 8-3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One mangle iron in
good condition, $50. 1921 18th St.
ZIP TO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

FOR SALE-Lots on jackson
avenue, Market and Belair. L. E.
Evans, 915 Williams ST., phone
690-R. 3tp rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

WANTED TO BUY-Will pay
reasonable price for rod and reel
and 3 or 4 hip. cupboard motor.
Phone 634, 325 w. Lincoln.
tip 7-I3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Help Wonted


HELP WANTED - Cooks, wait
resses and maids. Living accom-
modations. Del Cast'l, 4 mi. east
Of Ocean Springs. ZIP 7-6
WANTED = Practical nurse or
white lady to care for 2 children,
ages 3 and 5, for month Of Octo-
Der. Phone 350-W. 3tp 7-13
HELP WANTED INSURANCE
S~ALESMAN-full or part time.
Jackson Co. territory, Stokes Fun
eral Service formerly McKay's
Morticians). See Mr.. Smith Phone
4e. Ste Tia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

FOR RENT-One rm. with mod
ern conveniences. Apply $50 N.
Pascagoula ST., or call 258.
1tp 7-l3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

SPECIAL SERVICE - Electric
Appliance Service, Pascagoula
Electric Co. Phone Asa. Sac 6-2s
SPECIAL NOTICE - ELEcTRI-
CAL CONTRACTING. Pasca-
goula Electric Co. Phone Asa.
stc 6-2s
SPECIAL NOTICE = Typewrit-
ers, adding machines and wash
ing machines repaired. Nelson &
Son, 405 Cedar st. Phone 1905.
8tc 6-22
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

WANTED TO BUY-A large Blu
tame gas tank for 500 galsl or more.
Please quote least price FOB.
there. ]. J. Melvin, Box Gil, Gulf
port, Miss. 5tp 7-13
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Cliff
ford in Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

WANTED TO BUY-Cornet or
trumpet, good condition. Phone
43ll, Moss Point. 1tp 7-13
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
For Rent

FOR RENT-Nice clean Groom
apt, completely or partly furn-
ished, adjoining bath, couple on
ly. 918 Telephone road, sPasca-
goula. 1tp 7-13
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

SPECIAL NOT1CE-We special
ize in all furniture repair and
refinishing and call US for cab
met work of all kinds. Conways
Woodworking, phone 1895, 405
Cedar street. Ste 7-l3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Lost and Found

STRAYED OR LoST-From East
Moss Point. 5 head of cattle. one
young Jersey milk COW, dry; one
red beef with peg horn, one small
red bob-tail steer, two small yell
low steers with diamond stamped
on hip; fresh brand. Notify G.
B. Addison. 315 Canty St, City.
3tp 7-6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Tootle. Oneil Bergeron. Martin
H a m i Iton: house refreshments,
Raymond Taylor. Pete Living
ston.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Ia market for an increased flow Of
goods"

a market for an increased flow Of
goods"
On employment-"The more we
raise the standard of living through
out the world and approach a con-
trolled economy the less chance
there will be for capitalist gangsters
to breed discomfort and foment
wars"
On Russia-"I believe a Labor
government could work better with
Russia than Conservative one"
On India-"We want to see self
government for India. We propose
to give them every reasonable op-
portunity of achieving it.
We as the Labor party are particu-
larly concerned with the great mass
Of the people"
Mild and retiring, Mr.. Attlee is 81.
His bald pate is trimmed with black
hair, and he wears a close-cropped
black mustache.
No orator, he Scorns or Is inca
pable of rhetoric. He prefers to con-
vince by sheer weight Of logic. But
those who listen intently, despite
the lack of emotional appeal are
often able to ferret out some quot
able phrases. Among the most
famous of the Attlee quotes is his
attitude on totalitarianism, II
object to relationships whether In
blue shirts, green shirts, red shirts
or any other kind of shirts. But ]
object equally when they are in
boiled shirts"
Evening star., 1945-06-11
|Att|ee, Challenging
Churchill al Polls,
lis 'MiddIe-of-Roader'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1l.-Clement r.
Attlee, chief antagonist of Winston
Churchill In the coming general
election, Is as different in manner
and personality from his opponent
as are the aims Of his Labor party
from the Prime Minister'S Conserva-
tives.
Cautious, colorless, a speaker
whom his secretary said he wouldn't
walk five yards to hear" Mr.. Attlee's
chances Of success cannot be gauged
by even the best students Of British
politics, for it has been 10 years
since the temper of the people was
tested in general election.
Mr.. Attlee himself says, I'm not
prophet, and I would be an ex-
tremely rash man to try and tell
you what will happen -" All can
tell you is that we are going in
with the full intention of winning" I"
Throughout this war Mr.. Attlee
has been deputy prime minister in
Mr.. Churchills coalition cabinet
Friends and enemies alike describe
him as sane, solid, but not bril-
liant" A middle of the -roader, who
always has steered on even keel
between the extremes in his own
party, his hold over the rank and
file of labor is complete. A friend
sized him up with. IF I had Attlee
by my side in the government,
should never expect a daring inno-
vation from him, but should always
expect to see his job competently
performed with no loose ends left
behind"
Policies Outlined.
AS versus Mr.. Churchill's internal
policies, which have been on exhibit
for the last five years, Mr.. Attlee
and his party stand for public own
ership of railroads, all forms of in
land transport, of coal mines, the
iron and steel industry, the Bank of
England and later they intend to
nationalize the land.
OF these various moves, Mr.. Attlee
says, Il want to see development of
our resources in the interests of all
the people" Specifically he re-
marks:
On coal mining: The history of
this industry in Great Britain
shows plainly it must be better
managed.
On transport: TITS got to be run
as a great service for the benefit
OF the whole community. When
monopoly gets into the hands of a
few men, then the only safe mo-
nopoly is monopoly of the COM
munity."
On land: I'VE shall utilize all
our land and give proper working
conditions to the people who till it.
We can't do this without some
measure of control. It's not like
(America) where you have land to
spare. We have very little to work
with, and whenever we try to i'm
prove conditions we find our way
blocked by a land monopoly"
Desertion Denied.
In the July election, which will
test the popularity of these poll
cies, the Labor party will have al
most to double its present number
OF seats in parliament to win.
Mr., Attlee sharply answers ac-
cusations that the Labor party de-
serted the coalition government.
1--WE didn't leave" he says, Mr..
Churchill asked us to 60. We Of
fered to carry on until-Qctober
when the life, so often renewed, of
parliament would end, but the
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Prime Minister decided to have the

Prime Minister decided to have the
election now"
MIR. Attlee preferred fall elec-
ton, he explained, to allow the peo-
pie to study the issues and to give
servicemen who wanted to become
candidates a chance to get home
and prepare their campaigns. He
comedies the immediacy of the elec-
tion-before Britain's memories of
Mr.. Churchill's wartime leadership
have a chance to dim--is bound to
have some influence, but not as
much, I think, as some people be-
lieve. There was brilliant Labor
leadership in this war, too"
A convert" to socialism, Mr.. Att
lee came Of a well-to-do barrister
family. He had public school and
Oxford education, shook of his
Conservative background when at
oxford and joined the Fabrian So
ciety (high brow Socialist organi-
zation). In 1905 he passed his bar
Unner Temple) examinations, and,
no theorist about his beliefs, went
to live in the Limehouse district,
London's dockside area. He did
social work, manual labor, fought
in the World War as a major,
gained municipal experience as
mayor of Stepney, in 1922 became
the Limehouse districts parliament
member. Since then his rise in
English government has been solid
and steady.
Foreign Policy Explained.
Today he represents the follow
ing international policies:
On the Pacific war-He has
pledged it will be prosecuted with
vigor and determination.
On the peace-"We want to do
our best to complete proposals now
being discussed at San Francisco Che
represented Mr.. Churchill at the
conference) for world organization.
If the governments want to
stop wars there must be a world Or
ganization capable of dealing with
the social and economic causes Of
war. We must raise the
standard of life of the masses of
people in order that there may be
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Buying War Bonds through pay
roll savings is the easiest way! It's
better for yOu-it's better for Uncle
Sam! It's the best way to fulfill
our obligation to our fighting men!
Bonds and spread it over more pay.
so that you can buy more War
Evening star., 1945-06-11

WIIOoc SdLIlOI.
GUS radio voice
h a d our b oys
Ii st e n / n 6 as
t a / t h I u lily as
American house.
wives listen to a
soap opera.
But Sally In
the flesh turned
out to be not so
6 ! a m or GUS as
Sally on the ra-
dio. The boys
had her pictured
as a hep chick
in her teens sit
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

Our troops in Europe are scooping
up all those people who betrayed
their own countries to broadcast
for the Axis. The latest Is Sally"
Evening star., 1945-06-11

ting at the MI Oracle Allen.
crophone with her legs crossed. But
when they captured her they found
a sad sack in her sos with nothing
crossed but her eyes.
Well, television will do away with
this type of deceit. Incidentally,
Georee and I are getting ready for
Evening star., 1945-06-11

television. I've bought q complete
set Of beauty aids-chin strap, tissue
cream, wrinkle remover, etc, and
by the time television gets here
George should look wonderful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

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