davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Community Chest
C~ompuign Logs
AS Close Neurs

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Girls Suicide
Tragedy Here

Jevee kVelVA WARREN 10 NJ,
llNe IT Nesee AN peNiaelN 81 Ms
esgNOAA nv tAteV NeNg& d,e3 ny
Ae0 eWA haNA ANaW aSON aNelN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. altegNNeM when she
M9ea \ hUslel thpNNgN her heA !,
The SNNatsag 0eCNl(ed IN 4 Va
want lA AgN.p hel hNMN which al.
ietAS the Iaeks0A SeNNN Jail aud
the VANFtANNsN pgNpeglN,
AelA SAAN and city law uAs
NNVe4NeN eltseelS WS0N 90 the
SgtNNe Al tAe time Nt the TRAGEDY,
WNllea ~ the alSlNeaANCe which
gSNAlled when Miss WAggeA uret
a NgeNteNS sAee a ew minutes
Aeleye SAe killea hegNell,
NAe SheettNg eeSAvgeA IN the
Mmgdlate AetghAee AN0d t the
city ealleN headquarters and the
sherlaN YNSlaeAee
A NgaAeeN tNfN aSSeMAse1
NaNg0 Wy nlgAt a the kNlls Nls
NelAl HeMe II lANSeagoNh aeliVs
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slVl kllleA AelSNNf when Deputy
NANllU 4 . haNlS tsyVd Nta the
Ate AMI NpStNNt her % apop the
gNN she Was AaniSAing,
she had Threatened her hpNths
eN Sears& frequently with the
WeApeN ana Alse poiNtSA the MS
tel II ShNiU 10 NEWMAN when
he attempted - reach her, vii
AeSseS said.
nAAsgal HELD
NisS WNpeA had heeN eMplNNs
81 at A teeal eak and had re-
turned haNe from work about an
Aaal helaee the tragedy
tie hedV Was Shipped 10 Me
gee early Friday m0pning ~
Fats IN funeral seyVteeS and IN
torment
NeSiaes her napeAtS, MG and
Mrs neAAls ( Warren, she IS
SURVIVED ~ three sisters. Ms.
Caldie nell Rogers at Megee, Mrs.
hahAN Jewel Angelo at NuMa,
Ara, and Miss LoiS Warren
fAseaeeala Five surviving hfes
theirs are Dennis IT Mcgee. and
George Hay laMes D, and
Charles / IT Paseagoala,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Gift Quota Set
In County For
Bedridden Vets

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StNNS NAA wish h slNe a NltSeAt
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NelegAA u etN ant WlNn me Algt
ana lake " sent Il - the NeA
SlSNN AtttstAS IN the SNAMeep Vt
NNMNMe9Ns e0llatAsA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
ChoncerY Court
Opens With HeovY
Docket On Monday

With an unusually heavy dock
Il waiting action, the December
session 81 the ehaneefY court
viii open at the jackson Gauns
n court house Monday morning
Chancellor d Nj Russell will be
an the bench
A number 0f cases were ear
fied over 10 this term If court
from last term. O. fram several
sessions back. and these are aug
mented hv new cases filed since
the spring court These include
numerous divorces, Irrigated and
probate matters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Tigupu Class Meets
And Has Christmas
Tree Party Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting
ot the Tigpa class Of Calvary Rap,
tist church was followed lay a
thristmas,tree party at Lincoln
Halt Tuesday evening, with the
husbands OF members as guests,
During the class session a new
adult class was oiEahl1ed as the
result OF the recent campaign
t0r larger adult attendance at
the Sunday sehnel, Mrs, Paul
Nelson will he It's teacher,
puring the Noeial hour the class
memberS exchanged gifts from u
Christmas tree, but the men had
Ia secure theirs from u fish pond,
An ELABORATE fetfeshment
paulae Waa derived,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
MiNNiE LANpnuM CIRCLE
MEETS

The Minnie tandrum Circle OF
the Woman's Missionary Society
ot the Eaatside Baptist church
held a meeting Al the home OF
Mrs, j, Il Bowers, Monday af,
ternnnn, December =, with eight
members present
After a short business meet
ING, onifee and cake we're aerv-
ed
The members then went to the
church tnl study of the hook,
Nav Ii The Day. which was
taught by Mrs. j IL, Wlnatead
at the First Baptist and Mrs IL,
r. Knight at Calvary baptist
churches of paSeageula,
The next meetlng at the eir-
Gle will he held, December N,
at The home OF Mr. l. ] Ehlera,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
WILD Z CAUGHT

Denver AP.-The Colorado
Game and tlsh Department has
completed tfansplanting of %
mountain sheep from 4 herd 90
more t"Rn 900 in the raryall
range near Colorado Springs IL
the high peaks above Georgetown
Director eleland \. Feaal said 81
Was the largest number Of tire
Wild and shleWd animals ever
captured ~ = single Wire fenee
tap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Delmas Milk Plant
Approved After
S0-DaY Probation

iollewlne a so day probation
period during which certain re-
pairs md new INSTALLATIONS were
required the jackson County
Health Department this week an
naunee1 the approval at the Del
mas differentiation Plant Tor DIS
Wihatlea a Grade A pasteuulsed
milk The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT eAane
aem d Andrew Nedmeg, depart
Ment afeeteg who said that n
speetan At The end Of The ares
hatlan neried had showed that
recommendations made from ims
nfexements in the plant IN order
hat t may meet sanitary stan
daldS - set up hy the L :
Health Department had been az
eemnlished 81 contracted tn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
THREE cars DAMAGED

Clarence LNnn of Eseatawna
vas arrested and charged With
drunken driving Saturday alter
noon when the automobile which
he vas operating ON Main street
n Moss Point crashed into three
parked automobiles The ca
eVnea y 4 ~ Raeot at pasea
geula was the most seriously
damaged of the three and auto
mobiles belonging to twe other
men whose names We're mt
known suffered some damage AZ
eardlng IA elty officials Hear
NJ hal not he0n conducted IN
the charge. according Il MaNof
Geeeere Wood
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The business meelAg at the
Arts and ClAftS Center which was
Ia have eeeA held nvSeMNep ~
has been postponed II NeceNNef
la II vii h held A the center
and the ngeetaM viii he IN charge
az MIS- ] = Sale
The WateF esler aud tolleNlak
iNg classes have aeen dlSVonllns
uea untli after NhltStMaS and the
ms makIns VII hold eAN one
meetns helere The HOLIDAYS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
ANoLA CLUB MEETING
DATE CHANGED

Attention Of memAeN of the
Anola Woman'a Club Il called
ia tho change III date af the De
eemher meeting II will he held
at Lincoln halt Friday. Dee. a.,
instead OF on the third Friday.
the usual day at the monthly
session.
Hostessea will he Mesdames
George Steele. I. II Wells. Svd.
ney Swan, +. K Jane. Cooper
Roberts and A. J. Mos Who Wltl
meke a Christmas party Of the oe-
easion,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
Lows L NORTHUMBERLAND

olneN II n Aeats
man and Laura Al James gave
then az A. d a. they applied
len = Aar9iaee license Deputy
Clerk MA hlpee said hQatmaa
Nss asked i - sat a little late =
= which the Nlde- elect readily
aaNIited he Intended was sold
eaeakh Il know better
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
LIBRARY

During the month Of Navems
her the S00 hooks at the Library
located IN the Negro Recreation
building were circulated a0b
times, according % figures conn
piled by the hhgATian showing
a marked enthuSlaSm IN the read
M facilities, The number at
books Il being increased eeads
nally, hhrarN Officials said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
FRESHMAN PARTY

The heshMva ii the Moss
Point lllgh seheel had a party
at The ms NsAint Community
h0usa THANKSGIVING eve GAMES
aad NAntesls were special Vntels
taiHHeHI features aAd after The
segViaz Il refreshments there
was AaneIna elsas home roam
teaehes W1fe ehsnefones
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
MAc QAurIER Hoar

TN Saturday evening" NHe eau
tier. who was home from Tulane
At New Orleans for The holidays
vas host "a about fifteen of lis
niends at the home Vt his par
ents. Nj and Mrs Henry aautief
Dancing Was enjoyed aud cold
drinks and sandwiches were
served
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
freight Embargo Will
Here In Weeks
Halt Indusir
Pepper Mill First
To Be Hit II Roll
me-up Extended

Jackson County THIS WeNfllNS
tAvN& the pl0Sneet ct haNtNg
thousands iae within a teW
WeekS V tAe eNight emaaege
WN6el began this morning Is eeN9
tlNNe1,
Az AgtNSS NMe hate Yesterday
attention. a eheek ut KEY indus
'tY(eN IN ,Ae NNNNtNN eeeNNNN
INVVtN,ea that heavy eOtN9ekS may
NeeN nv This time next week,
nj the VNNAyg0 Continues and
that iNe M,eeNat teNal faper
ICtMpVANN MIL et MesS fetat and
We IackSVN County Mills may
h completely e,eSe3 within twe
WeekN
naNl hNetA nuhNe relations di7
leetNC 0NN the mgalA~ Industries,
revealed that the ingalls, yaga
MAY attempt 10 transport SolNe
V09l steel m0M birmingham by
truck, lie Indicated this Weuld
ee a Temporary MeANttge eatN,
AeWeVeN and that lAgallS would
unnecessarily be hurt If the ees
haggN continues,
Paper Mil Hit
In MAhilN Mate j. H. Friend
N( the International Paper Cems
aNNV SAID a teW at the e0Ag
paAN& elght Southern mills would
have 20 shut down within iva
dANS Altev the embargo heeeme
" effective N0R the others e0uld
net continue IA operate leng,
An NCfiCtal at the MaSs Point
mill revealed that Il was net
included IN the ttrSt hlaeket hut
aeelaled VII the uNlns don't 80,
We eNnt co. lie Indicated that
the ManNtaetuuhg at paper at
the min might be at a stand still
within a week, unless the enas
AAlgN h lifted
A jackson County Mills spekeS,
man reiterated last weeks States
mint that a tWevWeekS supply
at YARN ia ga hand, and when
Il h gonA the mill StOps. lie pre-
altteA that elteetS of the strike
and subsequent AesgAt emhAt.
e. MeNlA eaNltnue = H. Ieii
tor seVelAl mNnlha after a set
tleneNl 81 reaghed,
Store unhust
Merchants ef this afea viii net
teel the effects Of the embargo
immediately, tp0m a merchandise
slAndpOinC Nest Steiea have re-
eelved the chriStmas merehans
disc, Nr have n enpeute, u spokes,
man sal0, and teed Il exempt
from the embargo, a. Il teed and
fuel
Plenty et merchandise was ON
hAnd IA most stores With mere
Ia the NtoreWNms and enfoute,
a survey showed and the neeess
sttlea at Nte were assured tar
the time Aeing among natural
gas aud WNQd userS,
Trains Hun
Ne drastic euthaek IN the MINI
her el passenger trains had been
received here, although L. x
N Agent John t. Watts said
that undep a directive issUed To
HIM emily u limited number at
items, mostly n%eeesslttes, will he
aeeepied tNr shipment al the
lueal freight office
MeanWhilN Lahn l. lewis Ness
lerdaY appealed the three and
AhethNlt million dollar mlnes
workers fine and his $4,000 PEI
aanal fine Ia a higher court
Nhtia Rraataeut William Glaau
of the American Federation al
Labor called on the government
Ia spNnsor a meeting between
Lewis and the mine operators,
President Truman also an
nnuneed his Intentions of going
on the atr SUNDAY niaht at asa,
0ur time, presumably 10 htins
Ms reactions CA the coal stfike
to the people
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

New mechanical peanut har
vesters eaa niek u = tWe sVpes
PEI hour = compared with TIE
4a man hours required nel acre
tog hand hatVezting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Tie cannon ct an three ships II
Columbus expedition eost aheal
la.a0a nesetas about equal h TIE
e0st II enc at the big cannon IN
= eaftieshie today
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

World diamond production II
ms reaehed an an time peak
# some l4.aaNOO0 earats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The aiing ct the Mexican
snuranst scorpion often i "a
tal u children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
GreotUnrest PrevoiIinq In Europe
 pr. CoIton Urges
 Adoption of
 Definite PIons

Europe is seething with unrest, said pr. Ethan Cotton, New York lecturer and writer, in an address at the September dinner meeting of the Y.M.CA Industrial Foremen's Club last night at the Mill Plain Union Church.
 A three-month study of condi- tionS in Europe showed him that bitterness still prevails, Dr. Colton said. In Germany, he reported, food supplies are so low that men can- not get enough sustenance to car- " them through full days work.
 He advocated a siX-point pro- gram: maintenance of a firm front against Soviet Russia, solidarity among Participating nations, full support for a program to re- habilitate Europe, maintenance of a military force in Europe, elimina- tion of partisanship from out for eign policy, and full backing of the United Nations.
 Past President William Mckenzie presented the new slate of officers, which include Philip J. Rochon, Plea4ucIIC, ooIl4l J. F4IASeId4u VICE president; William H. Vining, chair man of the executive committee; Orville H .Stebbins. recording sec- retary; Arthur L. Purinton, treas urer and executive secretary.
 Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Chatfield offered several songs. Mrs. R. w Harris was chairman of the wo- mans group which served the din- ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Greek Case CIimox Set
 Big Five Expect Split Decision

Lake Success. N Y, Sept. 20- CUP)-The ability of the Big Five to agree faced another test in the United Nations Security Council to- day as delegates prepared to climax their days-old debate over the charge that Greece, with British support, menaces peace in the Bal kanS.
 They were bothered again by the old half-truth: You can't please everybody" There was little chance that the five major powers would agree on any one of the four pro posals for settling the Greek case.
 Russa, sole big power supporter of the Ukraine's demand for LIN action against Greece, pressed for approval of a resolution under which the Council would condemn the presence of British troops in Greece and order the Greek mon archy to cease alleged 'provoca- tons" on the Greek Albanian bor- der and the oppression of national minorities within Greece.
 The three western members of the Big Five-Britain, the United States and France-proposed to give Britain and Greece a clean bill of Aealth and inaugurate an eXamina- tlon of friction along the Greek borders touching on Albania. Yugo- tlavia and Bulgaria-all Soviet sat- elites. They counted on the sup port of China.
 The western powers were willing to settle on a less conclusive Meth erlandS proposal that the Council merely notify the four Balkan coun- tries that it wanted them to put an end to the border squabbles. But 1t was doubtful that Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Growyko would acquiesce Vc this suggestion without a fight He could, if he wanted to, veto the proposal.
 The fourth proposal-an Austral- ian demand that the Council pass on to new business and pigeonhole the Ukrainian charges-had the best chance of passage, although it was not calculated to change the Coun- cils reputation for failing to agree on conclusive settlements to the dis puts placed before it.
 Similar solutions were employed in the disputes over Russian troops in Iran and the Franco government of Spain. The big power veto, or threat of it, prevented decision and left these cases hanging on the Councils agenda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Army Doctor Opens Office
 Dr. Paul Teiger
 Resumes Practice

Dr. Paul Teiger, Army veteran with overseas service in England and Germany, has opened office at 58 Holmes Avenue. His practice will be limited to the care of infants and children.
 A graduate of Columbia Medica. School, he served his internship at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N Y.. where he was later appointed resident in pediatrics for two years He was first stationed at Stark Gen. eral Hospital, Charleston, s. C., be- fore being sent to England in 1943 He was chief of laboratory service and contagious disease officer with the 316th Station Hospital nj GlaS- glow, Scotland
 He returned to this country ir February and recently completed a six-months residene at Willard Parker Hospital, the contagious disease hospital for New York City.
 Dr. Teiger and his wife, the for mer Charlotte Fandiller of Water bury, are making their home at 221 Cooke Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
R.l. Candidate Rops Destruction Of Potatoes

Providence, R. |, Sept. 20 - (UP) -Gurnee Dyer of Portsmouth, Re- publican candidate for U. s. Sen ator, charges that the Federal Gov ernment is destroying thousands of bushels of potatoes in Rhode Is- land at a time when millions are starving.
 He told Providence Republicans last night that he saw a pile of potatoes that measured 125 feet feet long, 25 feet wide and five feet high in one of Rhode Islands south counties. He said he asked if he could buy some and was told that the government made the farmers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
IPron,issory Actions Withdrawn Yesterday

Two promlssory note actions brought by the Colonial Trust Con- pany of Waterbury were withdrawn from the Common Pleas Court dock ct yesterday. In one, damages of $40O were sought from Nicholas, Margaret, and Teresa Giannelli, all of this city. In the other the bank sought $20O damages from Herbert E. Dawes of Waterbury, Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

,dig them up and then sprayed them to make them unfit for human con- sumption.
 All these are to be destroyed as surplus when millions in Europe, India and the Middle East are starving when potatoes in Providence are selling for 59 cents peck when they could be fed to cattle as we could have some solid pork and beef.
 Dyer said the country had got "on merry-go-round that won't even get one of us a brass ring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

The American clipper sled can coast faster than 10 miles per hour, according to the Encyclopedia Brit annica. The passenger lies fiat on the sled in a ''belly-fop" position
 He wears spiked shoes and uses his feet for both steering and braking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Byrnes Asks FuIICIority
Vents Presidents
 TotoI Endorsement

Paris, Sept. 20 -- (UP) = The American Peace Conference delega- tion looked to President Truman today for a clear-cut endorsement of Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' foreign policy, which ByrneS was believed to have re- queSted.
 Byrnes has sought to convince MT. Truman that a definite state ment on American foreign policy was needed quickly to salvage the United States position in the Peace Conference. He considers the cur rent situation untenable.
 Many men connected with the delegation believe Byrnes requested a public endorsement from MT. Truman during their 20-minute radio teleprinter conversation yes- terday. They hoped for clarification in MT. Truman's press conference scheduled for 11:30 A. M., EDT., to- day.
 Byrnes clamped a silence decree on the American delegation con- cernlng the utCeranceS or secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace. The ban was so rigid that Sen Tom Connally, O., Tex), profeSsed ig- norance of the Truman-Byrnes conversation yesterday several hours after it had been announced officially.
 It was believed certain that Byrnes told MT. Truman the tem- porary silencing of Wallace had not solved the crisis in the United States relations with other coun- tries, regardless of any domestic po- litical value. Byrnes felt the "mor- atorium" worsened matters by fur ther confusing other countries about the American attitude toward Russia and Eastern Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Hospital Bulletins

Edmond Doyle, IO, North Street, Plymouth, was admitted to Wa terbury Hosiptal last night at 10 suffering from a possible injury to the spleen. He was injured while playing football, according to hospital authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

William Birch, p, Pond Hill Road, Naugatuck, was treated for a scalp laceration at St. Mary's Hospital and discharged yester- day evening. He had fallen from the fender of a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Falling from a motorcycle We'd nesday night, Ernest Visockis, 25, Echo Lake Road, Watertown, re- ceived a sprained right ankle. He was treated at Waterbury Hos pital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Butter now costs $1.21 a pound Gnd eggs $k12 a dozen in Caracas, Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Early inventors tried various methods of driving trains with air, but today air is used in brakes, to stop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

pioyes 81 Capital transit CO. urgently need
hSSss yoa Ssye ohop 3
write HOUSING once. setS Sc. and Prospect
AYE. s DIV. Washington 4 3. C.. or phone
WANTED BY airline employee. wife and
S nsarSy ND. or va ofe cail NJ 1915 q RE.
is sAHg e SoMP cam d VII ss or bedroom
BY VETERAN and wife, unfurnished; no
children Or pets. Call FIR. 346o between
JEWISH VET SSio' AND WIFE urgently need ss /
Taylor To 9si sD Mg e ErR p s f. s6e Can
Wao-BaEDsR0oMn nnfurnished apt. or 10
in good neiThborhood wanted By business
MsassS.xs sis nna sa m R Rg 1885,
v SisIiss po and wife urgently need small
aSs6 e. sssh 4s i sss sREHsSss
NURSE. Army veteran. urgently needs l.
sss 3d. Bss ss R ss6 r' can #. Fsoa
RESPECTABLE YOUNG COUPLE 10 and
apartment PERMANENT sn iu empio r Sniul No
fxosHksvIcE MAN 2Se and wife desire s-room
pets Air lines employe. IA. Oos6. Cali
evening or Box 263-K, Star. IL.
ARMY CAPTAIN, returned overseas, sta
toned D. c., wants one-bedroom furn apt
Married, no children. Call Du. 2049, any
IL IL. COL. AND WIFE desire or room
furn. apt for two mos; central NV.
S1a5; immediate occupancy. Box 259-K.
CHRISTIAN COUPLE. veteran and wife
and 2H-year-old daughter urgently need
Macarthur blvd. area. Washinstonians
with good reference. Call Atlantic 1885:
school-age sons need one-bedroom fur
nished apt. Prefer NV. S70-S60. Call OR,
40 aftsr $50 pm. IA
sire small apartment approx. $50. NO
oo1O. ~,