davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
Liuchow Japs
Flee Before
The Chinese

C~hungking, June 22.-CAPl-Chi-
nese troops have attacked the for
NE American airiicld on the SOUTH
ern outskirts of LiuchoW, aban-
doned TO the Japanese even months
ago, and have inflicted considerable
casualties on the enemy, the Chinese
high command announced today.
A Chinese army spokesman de-
elared that the bulk of the Japanese
forces at LiuchoW had withdrawn
northeastWard to kWeilin, another
former American air5ase city.
The spokesman said only 1000 to
1000 enemv troops We're left behind
to defend LiuChOW.
Major Gereral Robert B. Nc
Clure's headquarters at Running
said that. according to unconflrmed
reports, the city OF LiuchoW, within
three miles of the airfield, vas SO
closely invested that its occupation
might be a matter of hours. These
reports said the city vas burning
and the airfield had been destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
Eisenhower
Hurt In Fall
At Platform

Abilene, kans, June 22.-(AP)-
General Dwight d. Eisenhower, who
had many narrow escapes from
death or injury as he directed mil
lions through three years Of war
fare, turned up a casualty on his
glIatest day-E-Day ana his home
coming.
The general was IImping noticeably
as the result Of a fail last night on
the Topeka railroad platform, where
he got off to greet a couple OF purple
heart soldiers. The train started
without him, and as the general
started to run for it he fell and in
jured his leg, rather severely.
The train Vas halted for several
minutes while the general was help
ed aboard and the injury treated,
Overnight, the sprain gave him a
noticeable limp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
Negro Saved Ten Minutes
Before Death March Call;
7wo Others Are Executed

pola;ob ~, % ,pN rla,a,,a
T o,d 81 Cah,rrI. onnnu Nrlts
n',a saLad frara doath N5 - 10 c,a7ao,f'
~'' aha,'Lae .ada. - Ea1o.na
Gho,r "'hn on 9n y 'oatanoa
oaiara - Efo ,lnrirnn,ann
~ .
NEWS VI ,"e ool'll'i"'''loi le'oileu
LORD scarce zen minutes before ne
was 9'heot'iea - que iol inc 9''1SSli'
Saying Oh ms SWeeHiedlt' Eloef
i'hllef
Earlier, Lord had told Prison
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
House Votes
Of
Republicans Fail
To Reduce Period
To One-Half Year

Washington, June 22.-(AP)
The House today defeated a
Rcpublican-spOnsored effort to
hold OPA's new lease on life to
six months instead Of one year,
the vote being 1T to 1876.
The vote for a full years eXtcn-
so came after Speaker Rayburn.
of Texas, walked into the House and
appealed to the membership not to
destroy OPA. Such action, he said,
would bring initiation, in which
may people won't have anything to
eat and wear
This is a confusing ard destruc-
tive amendment Rayburn declared
Of the six months limitation pro-
posal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
20 Sube150rtS Claimed
Lost In Raid On b

Guam, June 22-(AP)-Four
hundred fifty B-29c today attacked
Japan's large naval al(lal ard five
dig aircraft factories with 5000 tons
of demolition bombs in a precision
raid made usually from medium
altitude in clear weather.
Seven other small industrial tar
gets were fire-ralded Monday and
Wednesday.
Japan's two large arsenalS, Osaka
and Hlro, previously were virtually
destroyed, The Kure plant, blasted
today, manufactured guns up to it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22

inches, ~projectiles, fuses, propellants
and torpedoes. 1t covers approNi-
mately II, 900, 900 square feet, The
other five targets were the Mitsu-
bishi and WaWasakl aircraft plants,
20 miles north Of Nagoya; the KaWa-
nishi aircraft plant and the kaWa-
saki aircraft plant at Askashi, both
in the Kobe area, and the Mitsu-
bishi-MitSumina aircraft factory
ninety miles west Of Kobe.
A japanese c~ommunique claimed
IS of the giant raiders were Shot
down or damaged,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
CZECHS WILL. SEIZE
ENEMY PROPERTIES

Prague. June p. - (AP)-
President Benes today ordered
the cOnfisCation of all farms and
corporations in CZechoSlOVakia
belonging to Germans, Hungar-
ianS and 'traitors and NaZi col
labOratiOnists of any national
ity." -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
Cotton Rises
By Fractions

New York, June 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to IS
cents a bale higher, Noon prices were
unchanged to ten cents a bale higher,
July 22.95, October 22.76, December
%. SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and warm to-
night; scattered showers south
east coastal section; Saturday
partly cloudy with no important
change in temperature.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

WhGi gives the journeYman
Journalist his especial charac-
teristics IS tie fact that he rep
resents the dividing line be-
tween the trades and the pro-
fessiors. If he is any good at
III. he must have the expert
ence. the training and the skill
CT a professional man. Many
a dentist and many a lawyer
and even many a doctor have
hung Out their shingles and
worked up lucrative practices
without having achieved near
iy tn basic education and high
professional competence of the
finished reporter or copy editor.
Yet. on the ether hand, the
newspaper profession is also
full OF mediocre people who
learn to do enc small job. 10
scribble enc kind of story with
mechanical proficiency. repeat
ing the same formula and
phrasing owe and over with
deadly monctonv; and these
people r really word-book-
keepers or word-mechanics and
not professionals in any sense.
But whether he is a finished
professional or a word bookkeep-
er, the newspaperman works for
a sdla Just as do the printers,
linotype operators, and press
men. He is a producer and a paid
hand, His reporting and editing
makes the newspaper possible,
because it is, afterall, a news
paper and he is the mar who
writes The news. But he is re-
moved from the main channels
of money circulation. or produc-
ing and selling advertising and
promoting cireulation,e and as q
result only a small proportion Of
the money sticks to him. The big
men IN the advertising depart
ment make considerably more
than he does. He is really a hired
hand, without any direct respon-
si5ility for the business life OF
the newspaper. and very otter
without any interest in it--al-
though without his work the adj
vertising could not be sold ano
the money taken in. In the fl
nancial sense he has none of the
fees, income or financial advant.
ages Of the Independent profess
.sional man. He is a worker with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

He does not worry about
keeping up with the Joneses.
for ne has nothing TO sell the
Joneses. He can afford TO like
NEST people - often enough
even some of the rascals whose
Vaccinations he tries TO expose.
And he can also afford TO dis
like the rich or the lowlY. If
tfl2y seem obnoxious TO him;
for he can afford TO be dis
liked himself il he thinks the
cause worthy. Having very lif-
tie. he does not have 10 sit up
and worry nights about that
little being taken away from
him. He is a iourneYman at
heart. and though he may tarrY
in q city n year or thirty. he
can go down 10 the railroad
station and buy a ticket with
out betting an eye.
To many a solid citizen, this
sense OF independence would
seem a pretty meager reward for
a life OF apparent a~imlessness,
salary work, bad hours, and IL
lusorv romance and excitement
which paws off in another mans
cash register. And often enough
it seems an inadequate reward
to the journeyman newspaper
man himself, and he quits the
business. He may study the law
at nights. or get a small weekly
of his own, or go into politics.
or become a writer, or open 4
publicity and advertising bust
Bess. Sometimes he makes quite
a success of it. In a big city like
New Orleans the number of poll
ticians and businessmen who
started as reporters is surprising
But very few people ever quit
the business without some feel
ing OF nostalgia for those old days
when d man could come down to
the office, do the days tasks inn
mediatelv before him, spent most
of his working and all of his
playing hours with companions
more near to him in tempera-
ment. principles and outlook than
his owl brothers. The man who
turns to politics, promoting or
book writing may know a great
er freedom as to office hours; but
he takes on hazards and respon-
sibilities that the reporter does
not know. And these stay with
him at all hours. He has become
an inc Independent operator, and he
knows that success or failure will
come in almost the same proper
ton as he uses his time and ef-
forts. But the journeyman re.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made, and nov
existing. for a period of more than
ninety days. in the payment of a part
of the indebtedness secured by the
deed of trust in favor of Home own
ers' Loan Corporation. executed on
June 9th, 1912. by Fred Olson to Denis
Maxted Trustee, and recorded in
Book "a. Pages 416-421 of the records
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on
Land in the office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Jackson County,
Mississippi, at Pascagoula. and the
undersigned having been duly SUE
stituted as trustee in said deed of
trust ON July 25th, 1915. which sub
stitution appears of record in Book
20. pages 1890 of the records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust on Land in
the office of the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi. at P~ascagoula and the en-
tire indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust having been declared due and
payable by Home Owners Loan Cor
poration. the owner and holder there
of. and foreclosure of said deed of
trust having been duly requested, /.
Reece o. Bickerstaff as Substituted
Trustee in said deed of trust, will on
September 18th, 1945. within legal
hours. offer for sale and sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
at the Front door of the Courthouse
of Jackson County. Mississippi, at
Pascagoula. the following described
real property situated in the City
of P~ascagoula. County of Jackson, and
State of Mississippi. to-wit:
That certain tract. piece or par
Gel of land situated, lying, and being
in the City of Pascagoula. in the
County of Jackson. and State of Mis-
sissippi, and in Private Claim or
Grant No. Ten 00l. or in what would
be regular Section Thirteen Q3), if
surveyed into regular sections, Town
ship Eight 81 South, Range Six t6)
West, and more particularly des-
cribed. by meters and bounds. as fol-
lows, to-wit:
side of Washington Avenue, in said
City of Pascagoula. which said point
is one hundred t100) feet East from
the Eastern Margin of Oliver Avenue;
from said point of beginning, running
thence South. parallel with the East
ern margin of said Oliver Avenue, for
a distance of seven hundred 600
feet, more or less. to the Northern
margin of Beach Boulevard; running
thence in an Easterly direction. along
the Northern margin of said Beach
Boulevard for a distance of eighteen
18) feet; running thence North, pa
rallel to the Eastern margin of OIL
yer Avenue, for a distance of four
hundred fifty t450) feet, more or less.
to g point that is two hundred fifty
t250) feet South from the Southern
margin of said Washington Avenue;
running thence North forty-five (45l
degrees East for a distance of sew
enty t70l feet; running thence East
for a distance of ninety-seven t971
feet; running thence North for a dis
lance of WI hundred t200) feet to
the South side or margin of said
Washington Avenue; thence running
West. along the South side or margin
of Washington Avenue, for a dis
lance of One hundred sixty-five 1861
feet TO the point of beginning.
SIGNED. POSTED AND PUB
LISHED This the 3rd day of Septem-
Der. A. d. 1915.
REEcE o. BICKERSTAFF.
Substituted Trustee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Cpl.
Frederick Yon, Jr.. % wears old,
who died in battle on Okinawa,
April %, l945,
Your birthday came last Wednes-
day
A date we loved so well
But you were not with us that
day
Our love for YOU to tell.
Ne presents, dear, no flowers
Upon your grave to lay,
On Okinawa Island many miles
away.
So We'll have to wait, dear Fred
erick
Till we meet in heaven some day.
Sadly missed by wife, son, par
ents, brother, sisters and aunt.
1tc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

pcrter--unless he is "bucking''
for an executive job, and few of
them are-puts on his hat after
eight hours work and goes
across the street to toss the poker
dice. The business organization
of the paper can worry about the
money.
PROBABLY very few ex-report-
ers would be happy in the old life
again, for the discomfort or am
bition which gnawed at them in
the first place sufficiently to
make them quit the trade, would
probably do it a second time.
But deep in their hearts they
never cease to envy their old
companions, who were either in
nocent enough, or wise enough,
to take the life for what it was
and outgrow the drive of am
bition or illusion. When the form
er journeyman goes back into the
newspaper office or the familiar
tavern TO see his friends, the at
mosphere comes back to him like
the memories OF childhood, with
all the unpleasant moments fad
ed away and only the tones of
warmth and humor and eompan-
ionship remaining. He remem-
bers the days when he could
drive recklessly down the city
streets. ricking life and limb and
keyed to high tension to covevr
a fire or accident, and when he
could feel that he was swept up
in an effort of consumate import
ance. And though he knows it
was an illusion, he wishes some
times that he could have the IL
fusion back again.
For one thing he notices. is
that his old companions of the
newspaper business never grow
old. Hair NAV turn grey. and
the physical erosion of time
may set IFS marks upon them;
but in mind and spirit they are
youthful forever. their laugh
ter as ir~fepressible as always.
their wit their c~hildishness.
fhlsir intuition and their follies
as keep-edued as some fine
blade of old legend. impervi-
Gus to the rusting of time and
tia grinding Of harsh realities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
20 BOATS. ACCESSORIES Q
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that pro-
posals will be received at the office
of the County Superintendent of Edu-
cation, Pascagoula, Mississippi up to
Friday, September %, 1945 at 9 A. M.
for transportation of children living
on the following routes:
/. Beginning at Greenhead; thence to
Bluff Creek School. where bus will
go to Kansas" and return to
Bluff Creek School-Transporting
all children entitled to t~ransporta-
ton. Distance is miles-approxi-
mately IS children.
2. Beginning at Escatawpa Colored
School and transporting all High
School Pupils to the Magnolia
School in Moss Point. Distance 3
miles-approximately 6 children.
Certified or cashiers check in the
sum of ten dollars $1,000 must ac-
company each bid. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
A. F. MEGEHEE. Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON, Secretary
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD
81. Ia. 81, %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Cradle Roll Heuds
Entertained BY Mrs.
Fruzier. Monday

A pleasant event of Monday
evening was the gathering OF
the faculty of the Cradle Roll
department of the Baptist Sunday
School of the First Baptist Church
of Pascagoula with Mrs. j. d.
Frazier at her home at 400 Polk
avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

FRED TAYLnR
Clerk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES
E NOTICE

NO. HSoH
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
REBECCA MARTINEZ HEWLETT.
DEFENDANT,
You are hereby cited to appear
before the Chancery Court OF Jack
o County. in said State upon the
second Monday the 10th day OF De-
cember, 1945 to defend the suit OF
Fean Hewlett, wherein you are de-
PENDANT tBill for Divorced. all as IS
shown by Bill of Complaint on file
in said cause.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court upon this the 3lst day OF Aug
ust 1915.
(SEAL)
FRED TAYInR
FIark
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Australia is said to be the most
level in surface and regular in
outline of all continents.
The giant redwoods of the u. S.
west coast reach a height Of $40
feet.
Put a sea tang into your menus.
Canned shrimp is always ready
to 60.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given shat Tn
tees of Bayou Casotte School will
eceive bids for the sale oil lnree sec
midland coal stoves and one second
hand electric water pump. up TO Fri
day, October 5. 1915 at 8 A. NJ.
r. A. WHATLEY, Chairman
Board of Trustees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

nPASPoINT little theater filters
The lifetime of the average
American, 62.8 years for white
males and 67.3 years for white
females, is twice as long as that
of the average Mexican.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ARTICLES FOR SALE

FENCE PICKETS-we have a large
stock of short lumber. suitable foi
pickets, Can finish in any width.
any style. Prompt deliveries. No
priorities. Call SIS. Pascagoula De
coy Company. i9-4tc 1924
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
PERSONALS
LODGE NOTICES
LOST N FOUND

FOUND-One high school ring, mark
ed &c" high school initials in ring
MAR, 1853 Telephone Rid. tip s-2l
FOUND-Gray skiff. about IL it. long,
Joe Miller. 10l Belfast Ave. City.
/ 4tp 9-2l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Notice is hereby given that a call
meeting OF the Jackson County School
Board VIII be held IN the office of Tn.
County Superintendent of Education.
~Pascagoula. Mississippi. Friday. sep
%. i945 at 9 A. NJ. for the
purpose of purchasing two new
trucks. to act on bids for transpor-
tation routes and to transact any
other business authorized by law.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Ola. q, %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES

WESTON MASTER exposure meter.
| sell cash or trade for photo merchan-
disc. David, phone 325. 4-4tc 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
T Accessories

lg4l Dodge Amy Command Car. be
low ceiling. new factory motor. leath-
er upholstery, perfect throughout.
Guaranteed. Dixie Auto Sales. corner
~Pascagoula and Lincoln. q lie 9-2l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
APARTMENTS FOR
RENT 10
HOUSES o RENT

6 l-2 ACRES LAND, inside city limit,
foul room house. five stables, fenced
in chicken yard and house, perfect
set up to start a small dairy. See
Eddie Pond. 600 Roosevelt, after 4
p. m. or phone 647-J. IL Ito 9-2l
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Wh the Color,
SGT. FREDERICK E. SAHR,

SGT. FREDERICK z. SAHR,
"a, arrived Wednesday morning
from Fort Sheridan, H., with his
discharge, and is home for the
first time since he entered serv-
ice 38 months ago. All except
the first five months of his serv-
ice he spent in the Pacific with
the Engineering Corps in New
Guinea, the Bismarck Archipe-
lago, Southern Philippines and
Ryukus. He holds the Victory
medal, Asiatic-Pacific Theater
ribbon with four bronze battle
stars, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon with one bronze battle
star, five overseas service bars,
one service stripe and the Good
Conduct medal. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sahr, 18
Scott boulevard.
SGT. ARTHUR D. CAMP
BELL, '6, has arrived from Fort
Knox, KY, with his discharge,
after 43 months in service. He
spent FL months In England,
France and Germany with the
infantry and an Engineer Spe-
cialty brigade of the First Army.
He holds the American Theatre
and Good Conduct ribbons, the
ETO ribbon with two bronze
battle stars and an arrowhead for
an invasion, the Victory medal
ribbon, and a ribbon denoting a
unit award of the French Croix
de Guerre. He is making his
home with his sister, Mrs. Law
renee Prudhomme, 2l Second
street.
PVT. WALLACE DEKIERE,
l8, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilaire
Dekiere, 1873 Lincoln avenue, is
stationed at Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls, Tex.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

managing editor of the Birming-
ham Eccentric, the retiring serv-'
iceman, whose home Is at 81
Washington avenue, plans to re-
enter the newspaper field after
vacation. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Harwood of st.
Clair Shores.
NORMAN r. DUSETTE, 27,
boatswain's mate l/c, has arriv-
ed home with his discharge af-
ter six years in the Navy. He is
credited with four years and
eight months Of sea duty, aboard
the destroyers Kane, Lawrence
and Simpson, and spent %
months based in England. He is
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cusette, rs Clair avenue.
TWO ARMADA MEN releas-
ed from the Navy Saturday are
Clarence r. Farrand, pharma-
eist's mate &c, of 682 East Main
street; and Orson z. Sugden,
boatswains mate l/c, 756 Pros
pect street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
ARMY MAJOR FRANK Z.

ARMY MAJOR FRANK z.
Howard, 20, has received a Navy
citation from the Commander
in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet for
meritorious service in connec-
ton with operations against the
enemy. Now on terminal leave
after six years and half in un-
form, Major Howard spent IA
months based in Pearl Harbor,
where Ibis invention of certain
military equipment contributed
extensively to the planning OF
operations against the enemy"
the letter Of commendation
which accompanied the ribbon
states. With his wife, Major
Howard is making his home for
the present with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Howard, Of SO
South Highland avenue.
CPL. ALBERT r. BEYER-
CHEN, 2l, arrived home Sunday
evening with his discharge, just
in time to take his wife, the for
mer Eleanor Sexton, to st. JOS
eph's hospital for an emergency
appendectomy. In service 38
months, Cpl. Beyerchen served
as an aerial photographer,
ground photographer and tele-
type operator at Fort Custer,
George Field, ILL.,; Freeman
Field, Ind; Blythville, Ark;
Tyndall Field, Fla; Sheppard
Field, Tex; Bowman Field, KY.
Stout Field, Ind; and San An
tonic, Tex, where he was sent
for discharge. He and his wife
are making their home for the
present with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil O. Beyerchen, 20
Moross avenue.
T/5 KERMIT BROWN, 33,
has arrived home after three
years and four months army
duty. He Is veteran of II
months in the Aleutians, where
he earned two battle stars and
. Good Conduct medal. With his
wife, he Is living temporarily
with his mother, Mrs. j. c. Rob-
inson, 222 North Walnut street,
and has returned to his former
position with Priehs Motor Sales
and Service. His brother, Chief
Petty Officer Paul H. Brown,
SO, of the Maritime service, has
arrived at Norfolk, Va, after a
seven months tour OF duty
aboard the Wilson B. Keene,
merchant ship, with which he
visited Italy, Egypt, Mort n
Africa, Ceylon, India, South
America and Antwerp, Belgium.
He will return to school at Bost-
on to get his commission, after
which he Is expected to bring
his wife home for a visit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Home
1T. j.g.) JOHN HARDWOOD,

1T. q. g. JOHN HARDWOOD.
USNR, accompanied by Mrs.
Harwood, has arrived in Mount
Clemens from New Orleans. 1t.
Harwood is on terminal leave
until Jan. l, following q months
in uniform. He spent 20 months
at sea as armed guard command
er on two merchant ships, eros
sing the Atlantic 10 times, and
visiting England, France, Moroc-
co, Italy, Egypt. French Somali-
land, Persia and Iraq. Since last
September be has been stationed
in New Orleans as public rela-
tions officer and Mrs. Harwood,
the former Margaret Volkenant,
has been with him. Formerly
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

and Mrs. Edward Selk, lit
Beyne street.
PVT. JOSEPH r. WILSON.
19208 McGill street. Route S.
Mount Clemens, was discharged
from the Army of the United
States at Fort Knox, KY, on Sat-
urday, a release states.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

RAYMOND L. SELK. 20. fire.
man l/c. arrived home Monday
with q discharge obtained at
Great Lakes, ILL.,. following 33
months in the Navy. He served
10 months at Pearl Harbor al
the submarine repair base. With
his wife and son, Gary Ray
mond, he Is living at 55h North
Broadway. His parents are Mr..