davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

tier az Mr. and Mrs Ice R0uS
was operated On for appendicitis
at the Jackson County hospital
Saturday. She IS dong ~ weil
as can be expected
John II. Fuller returned from
BogalaSa wednesday after spend
ina New Years asy with ms casi-
dren.
Rev. and Mrs kef Pca,cn ana
little daughter. Penny, returned
10 Newton, Mss, TUESDAY. after
spending the holidays with Rev.
Penton's parents and other uela-
tvcS
Mrs. Joe LipScomb and ehildrea
returned to jackson "Wednesday
after spending the holidays with
Mrs. /. c winterton ana other
relatives They were accOmp0n-
led home by Mrs LipScombS
brother, M l. Vaughn,
RDM &c Carroll Clifford. Jre
came home for a surprise visit
He arrived Sunday. Dec. so and
LETT Friday. Jan. I for New York
where he expects 10 sail ,or The
Panama Canal
Capt T. J. Sweatman who has
been visiting his father, r. II
Sweatman. left Friday, Jan I
Tor Seattle, Wash, where he VIII
De stationed for a while,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and
son Talmadge and Audry Kent
Ladnier spent New Year at Sci
lerS visiting relatives.
Mrs. James McGrath and
daughter Elaine returned from
Crisfeld, Md, Sunday, Dec, 80,
Mr.. r. l.. Head and Miss Ada
Head were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
Billy Nichols viii return -
C NJ A Monday after spend
ing the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Nichols
Misses Ethel and Gloria Rouse
entertained the Ladies' Of ST
Pierre Guild Thursday, This was
the first meeting of the New
Year.
Mrs. Lewis Nichols and son
BIN and Mrs. Joe WilkerS0n
spent Tuesday afternoon in BIZ
loxi.
Miss MARY Theresa Guillotte
was operated ON Sunday night for
appendicitis. She Is getting along
fine and has been brought home
from the Jackson County hos
pital
Mr.. Lewis Nichols and Mr., Joe
Wilkerson went to Atmore, Ala,
New Years day on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. ii. L, Hutehins is visiting
her mother in Mount Olive, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lebatard
returned from New Orleans Wed
nesday. Mrs. Lebatard has been
in the Baptist hospital.
The friends of Mrs. w. Il. Pei
ham extend sympathy TO her
in the death of her father, N.
II. Seymour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Eaufier

Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson ang
Miss Nell Ferguson, Calvin Bold.
ing. Jr., and Carroll Clifford. Jr.
We're dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Carroll Clifford. Sr.. Monday
Mt. and Mrs. Francis Cllfforl
attended the Sugar Bowl game II
New Orleans New Years day.
Mrs. IL. $. DeNaughn entertain
ed the intermediate Class of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

PAi1pplne Libers~oa uaoon Nlta
enc bronze star, the Europesa-
African Middle Eastern canf-
paign ribbon Nth one bronze
star. the American Defense W1sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Sporting Goods
Company Seeks
Wharf Permit

Geezsc l. Lewis PaSeagoUla
business mar has made apphca-
ton IL the United States Engineer
osisce 0t the War Department l0y
= permit to construct : To foot
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

=, 81 Magnolia street
= wall do ny heSt 10 serve the
public in a manner that wl4l be
pleasing 20 ihem and hope for
conuaGed patronage II the store.
he said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
W, r. s4issu. Jr. Home On Leave

W, r. Nizeii. Jr.. [. s ~ Is
ENJOYING a 30-dav leave with MS
family and mother. Mrs Nj Z
Mixell. in Moss Point. Mr.. Nj
zell has seen much action during
the war. having enlisted at the
beginning of hoStilitieS He
wears the American Area cam
paign ribbon, the ASisle Pacific
Area campaign ribbon with one
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
viii handle

VIII handle.
A full line of hunters and fish
ermanS' supplies viii be car
ried, Mr.. Lewis said, and stated
that construction on the wharf
ana building would begin short
y after the first of the wear.
silver and one bronze star, the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

ne EeS caSa Saa he saN
contact EaSoa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

TIE AraS9n Desert aos1ce&
ii EGpL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Capt 7, J. Sweatman who has
been visiting his fsther r. II.
Sweatman. left Friday, Jan !
for Seattle, Wash, where he wall
De stationed for a while,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
SOUTHPORT AFTER
RESORT BUSINESS
Yacht Basin, Sports Club
house Expected To At
tract Tourists

Activity at Southport will go IN
to high gear early in April when
work begins on a new, modern
yacht basin there.
E. G. Madison, Tanafly, N. j.,
who is sponsor Of the basin prof.
ect, already has held conferences
with several major oil companies
interested in bidding on oil and
gas concessions for the yachts
which will be operating from the
basin.
Another project expected to be
undertaken this year in Southport
calls for erection of large brick
clubhouse for sportsmen. A north
ern corporation, separate from
Mallison's projects, is said to be
planning the clubhouse.
Site Purchased
A clubhouse site already has
been purchased, and announce
ment has been made that Cult
stream fishing cruisers will be
available for charter. Clubhouse
owners also will sponsor the fish
ing cruises which will originate in
Southport.
The basin. as yet of undeter-
mined size, will be located at
Fiddler's Drain in the eastern sec
tor of town. It will be equipped
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
Cape Fear Hotel
Coffee Shop Nolo
Being Remodeled

The former Coffee Shop of the
Cape Fear hotel today is under
going a thorough remodeling jot
which will make it into modern,
up-to-date eating place with the
latest equipment.
The Cape Fear has 205 outside
rooms. The hotel was opened in
1925, and in 1887, IS rooms were
added.
Most recent expansion was in
1910 when 18 more rooms were
added, together with 10O-car fire
proof storage garage for hotel
guests.
Sidney J. Rivenbarp, manager of
the Cape Fear for the past seven
years, employees IS persons to staff
the hotel.
A hotel is a fair barometer for
pudging the prosperity Of a section
it it's damned, people hava
money and are circulating r.
that is an indication. prosna, -
here are good for Wilmington.
Rivenbarg says '--'
"The hotel is srow;ng ,o,.
popular with tourists VII o.
rationing off and new cars ' co gas
ing on the market, we ev ,u,
greatly increased business. ~p ~
outlook for Wi1rinrta Inc
bright wi y very
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

with slips and other mooring IA
cilities, as well as a dry dock,
machine shop, pavilion, commits
siary, ship chandlery for the serv-
icing of boats, and storage facili-
ties and a dock on the river for
the handling of boats too large to
enter the basin.
Also of primary interest to resi-
dents of the resort town and adj
joining territory is the proposed
accelerated development of Long
Beach, located about 10 miles
from Southport, near old Fort
CasWell.
According to E. F. Middleton,
charleston, one of the Beach own
ers, presented plans call for the
erection of a large hotel, spacious
skating rink and refreshment
stand. He also predicted a boom
IN building of private cottages at
Long Beach as soon as building
materials become available. l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
KlNC0FF PREDICTS
GOOD FUTURE herr,

Ben Kingoff, owner and NAV.
of Kingoffs Jewelry store ,o q
Front street, says his store !; ~ w.
future will adhere to the SAM al ne
vice and maxims which ~ S ts
past allow the slogan todar ~,
it's from Kingoff it's y,,. Il
teed." eN''an'
Kingoff also is optimistic ,.,
the future. IT am verv ontir aouu'
for the future of Wilrnington ,' ), s
says, especially in view =, u, ne
fact that the shipyards NAV ns
come permanent as well AZ c.n W.
Davis. 1t also looks brigb+ 'i M
cause local organizations me- We
bringing in new business jntsrs ats
with pay-rolls."
Kingoff's was established :.
1921 and moved to its nra,.1 ~
location, in a modern blHIding i Il.
1887. 'N'''S IN
Nationally advertised prodr,..
featured by Kingoff's include.
Stieff sterling silverware NJ.
chester, 1847 Rogers, Holme, 'I ans
Edwards, Heirloom and com ra
munity silverware lines srbia
and Remington electric ra7nr'
Boyle leather goods, sbeatt.s
Parker and Eversharp pen md
pencils. 'N
RCA Victor, Westinghouse md
Emerson radios, Toastmaster. md ND
Big Ben alarm clocks.
Well-known, time-tested watcbs,
also are on the spotless sbev.,
OF Kingoff's attractive stor.
Among others. there are Benrr,
Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin, Longine,
Witnauer, Milos, Croton, HofP,
Mido watches.
In addition to the eomplet.
Jewelry stock, Kingoff's also bs,
watch repair department stated
by experts. Engraving, re-mount,
ing and setting of diamonds ar.
accomplished in the store Itself
ALI of the work is done by diamond
and jeWelry experts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

domestic airlines had set the fol-
lowing new records in 1915:
Airlines Set Records
Revenue miles 1880, 538, an in
crease OF 54.5 per cent over 1914.
Revenue passenger miles-3, $780,
$3.50, 442, 58.3 per cent increase.
Revenue pass 6 ers = $780,
561, a All per cent increase.
Ton miles of mail-73, IT'S, 1882,
A.23 per cent increase.
Ton miles Of express and freight
Is, 691, 208, a 45.z per cent gain.
Domestic Total
Domestic air routes reached &c.
971 miles, gain OF 4,034; and the
civil aeronautics board reported
582 applications before it, so of
them for pickup service and II for
helicopter. Fares dropped during
the year to an average of 4 IL
cents a mile, and effective Janu-
airy 1 express rates will be cut 10
per cent.
Airline employment reached S.
900 by the end of 1915, three times
that of 1910. Two years from now
employment was expected to be
120, 000. During this year 5000
veterans found Jobs with the air
lines.
Revenues Expanding
Revenues for 1915 were expected
to be double those of 1945. and
triple 1914. And volume of dornes-
tic traffic was forecast by Stand
ard Poor Corp. At four or five
times present figures in a few
years.
An air transport association sur
vey showed airlines were expected
in the early postwar years to
spend $3.50, 0o0,o on new planes
and equipment. Huge expansion of
is being considered.
The Line-Ups
Pan American has sold new
stock; Transcontinental and West
ern Air recently borrowed 81, 700,-
900 on a chattel mortgage for re-
conditioning war surplus planes;
P Pennsylvania Central marketed |
SIC, 900, 900 convertible IL percent |
debentures, becoming the first air
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

Grapes were introduced to Chi
ma from western Asia in the Sec
ond century B. e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
TB TAKES TOLL OF
20 LIVES IN 1916
Six Whites, IA Negroes
Victims Of Disease; Four
Short Of 1914 Totals

tuberculosis took toll of 20
lives in New Hanover county dur
ing 1915, figures compiled from the
records of the Consolidated Health
board reveal. Six white and IA Ne
groes, all adults, were included in
the figure, which was four short
OF the total for 1914.
DR.. A. H. Elliot, health depart
ment director, said TIA chest x.
rays were responsible for the low.
ering of the figure explaining only
219 were taken In the previous
year.
Total cases reported were IS in
l945 as compared with 101 cases
reported in 1914. These, DR.. Elliot
disclosed, did not constitute the
full county total as many cases
were not reported to his office, or
were treated elsewhere.
80 SanitOrium Cases
Thirty cases were admitted to
sanitorium treatment, including Is
white and II Negroes. All child
cases are kept under observation
DR.. Elliot said, and are not IN
cluded in the total.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

Aircraft manufa cturerS saw
their industry contract from the
worlds largest to the 18th in the
United States, but hoped that the
end of 1945 found them at the bot
tom Of the curve.
Production of aircraft reached
its wartime peak Of 9,117 planes
a month in March, 1914, had al
ready dropped to less than 5000
a month by VI Day, and then
during reconversion ground almost
to a stop.
Employment Drops
Employment in aircraft indus
tries. the U. S. department Of
Labor reported, was 1,258, 900 the
first Of this year, compared to the
peak of 2,080, 900 in January, 1914.
Within a month after VI Day
700, 600 were laid off. The Aircraft
Industries Association of America
reported year end employment at
$50, 200 but thought it might creep
up to 200, by the end of 1916.
At the start Of 1945 the industry
was turning cut $500 planes a
month and had orders totalling
SIG, COG, 600, 900. On August IA, con-
tracts for $1,000 planes at $9,000.-
000, 900 were cancelled Production
for 1915 will approximate A.
600 military craft at $500, 000, 900.
1916 Estimates
The association estimated $500
900, 900 would be spent in 1916 for
military planes, largely expert
mental; 500, 900, DOC for commerce
al craft: and 500, 900, 900 for per-
sonal planes, and the industry ex-
pected to fill $4,000 in 1916.
With the airlines the story was
the reverse demand exceeded
supply. Starting the year with too
few planes and hamstrung
by priorities, the transport COM
panies saw priorities abandoned ir
October. We'd to place orders for
giant new craft and to fill the
time-gap with reconverted surplus
military transports.
Figures for the first nine months
and prorated estimates for the last
quarter by the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION Of America showed %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

HUNTINGTON, Ind.-(R-Johs
McVoy, who was born in a GOV.
cred wagon while his parents wers
enigrating westward celebrated
his seth birthday by being bap.
tized in st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran church. Guest at birth.
day dinner, the aged former rail.
way worker said his work had in.
terfered with longtime plans to
be baptized.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

line to enter that financial field,
long a favorite of the railroads.
Equipment Replacements
With this financing the airlines
expect to replace present equip
ment with new huge, speedy air
liners. By carrying double the
amount of passengers greater non
stop distances at speeds around
100 miles an hour faster than at
present, the airlines hope to re-
duce rates to compete with rail
roads and steamships.
The year ended with fight rag
ing along the international Air
lines.
CAB Division
The Civil Aercnautics Board di-
vided the north Atlantic into three
zones, giving American Overseas
airlines the northern, Pan-Ameri-
can the central, and TWA the
southern route. Still to be decided
are the Latin-American routes, the
South Atlantic an the Northern
and Southern Pacific.
Fight Develops
Pan-American then announced it
would drop fares from New York
to London from the War rate of
$572 to 1915 on five-a-week serv-
ice. To protect its British Over
seas Airway corp, temporarily
short of planes, Great Britain re-
taliated by refusing to let Pan
American land more than two
flights a week. A compromise at
the pre-war rate of 1878 was adopt
ed allowing Pan American and
overseas five flights a
week each, until a transatlantic
rate conference is held in New
York early in January.
Grapes were introduced to Chi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
COMPLETES BRAND RUG

POMONA, Cal. W.E-After more
man a years work, Miss Alma
6roWn has put the last stitches in
huge rug made from old stock
ings and bearing the brands OF
Famous Montana cattle ranches.
Inc rug will hang in the V Lazy U
ranch, owned by DR.. George D.
Brown, Miss Browns nephew.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
CANCELS VETS DEBTS

WAUKESHA, Wis. WD - Sam
Friedman has paid his debt Of
gratitude to returning servicemen
by canceling all their back debts
to his clothing store. Friedman es,
Inmates that more than 200 veter,
ans had back accounts from their
pre-service days amounting TO So.
500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
SOUVENIR OF HIMMLER

M1LLBURY, Mass. UD-Hein-
rlcn Hlrnmler's radio is being
used daily by Town Moderator and
Mrs. Clifford R. Harris. The table
model set was sent from Germany
by 1t. Harry w. Taft after being
taken from the Nazi leaders home
near the Bremen Pass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17
on The Wing
BRIGHTER Tomorrow Seer,
For Air Transportation
As Industry Reconuerts
One Western Railway Counted A Tran
Passing A Given Point Every II Minutes
For "a Hours During December Period
By SAM DAWSON

Associated Press Business Reporter
NEW YORK Dec. 31-lF1-The aviation industry pro-
duced a of contradictions in 1916.
Air transport companies scared to records in mile
freight and and foresaw bigger
and better tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

80. s9metlmes grated carrot can be
~ as a substitute for pineann1e
IN recipe and the suhst;t,, ,sapp! !:
hardly noticeable. '"'ioh Is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

The greatest danger to the sa1e-
ty Of babies under year oio -
smothering.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-17

an shown the boa god bag
true a
the fisherman dnth
he Carolina f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
5::|E:::3s IIEKMERiCkIN -#ousE, Ess ~ s::: ;.3 jZzRqAa Ca6e =5:@ = ' !s-

sion Act, allowing any municipality the right to prohibit them within certain limits. Nothing mad been done in our village because of differ ences in opinion. About quarter of the people dncluding my father were enthusiastic about them, feel ing that they would eventually bene- fit us in many ways. About the same number saw them as instruments of the devil. Some wanted them of certain roads, some of all roads on certain hours and days. Most people had been willing enough to let things drift. But now
 Those who hadn't seen the acci- dent soon heard about 1t. It was a wonder, people said, that someone hadn't been killed. The streets were mt safe any more. You were taking your life in your hands when you crossed one. You couldn't even be secure about your property. Feeling grew. By Sundown a petition was going the rounds for a special Town Meeting to press 6 decision on the new menace.
 My mother was distressed, for she hated to see people fly of the handle. Although she didn't care much for automobiles herself, she knew what they meant to our bus iness. Yet she could do nothing. Actually my father himself could have done nothing in the face of such hysteria.
 The meeting was held Mir. Tapley made speech. More damage was done two or three times a year by runaway horses, he reasoned. But he had little support. Still fired by vi- sions of death and destruction, the voters passed law banning auto mobiles from within one mile of the village. at which point, by a con- venient crossroad, they might pass on to more hospitable territory.
 That day marked the end of our prosperity.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

alone by the pull of natural Attrac. ton, but equally by the enignaatic appeal of your trlstful policy of pursuing an unruffled course whether he calls or not.
 DON'T REACT
 TO MEDDLING
 But SO long as he thinks he can roam st will and then come back, that Is exactly what he will do un- til both of you are bowed with age unless perchance some daShing lady fixes on him in the meantime and marches him to the altar in a giddy daze, while he is still trying to make up his mind about you.
 However, now that his father is meddling malevolently, my advice is: Don't react. When or If Mark returns, treat him as amiably as you always have. Don't refer to the painful incident unless Mark vol- unteers to clear 1t up, and in that case, accept his explanation. True or false, no use to probe it. But be- ginning now, stop looking on Mark as the only fish in the sea. Cast your nets for an alternate beau, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer
 When you combine good nutri- ton with taste pleasure, you are Q first-class family cook. Here's Q recipe for dessert everyone will enc joy and thrive on.
 Applesauce Cream Pies (Yleld: one 6 or 9-inch pie CT 6
 small pies)
 Crust: one cup enriched flour, < teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons fortified margarine, # teaspoon grated nutmeg, 2 tablespoons cold water. Filling: three cups apple sauce, < to 1k cup sugar, table spoons cornstarch, < teaspoon salt, 9 eggs, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, l tablespoon fortified margarine, h cup whipping cream, l tablespoon confectioners' sugar, # teaspoon cinnamon.
 Sift, measure flour and add salt. Gut in margarine to form coarse crumbs. Stir in nutmeg and water lightly with fork. Mixture will be crumbly. Turn out on to floured cloth and press into mound with the hands. Roll with flour-covered rolling pin. Place hands under cloth and turn crumbs from edges on to center. Roll to circle # inch bigger than pie plate, or divide and roll into 6 smaller circles for individual pies. Fold and place in plate. Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
CleUer Play Needed To Hurdle Double
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

When Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar of Atlanta, Ca, won the national mixed pair champs ionship at the re- cent national tournament, 1t gave her two flrsts in that tournament and a total of these national titles for the year, Earlier in the day she and her teammates had won the national women's teain-of-four championship, and in the summer session of the nationals she was on the winning national mixed team-of-four. Mrs. Wagar always makes a good showing, and she is one of the seven women in the country who have attained the rank of Life Master.
 Here is an interesting doubled contract made by Mrs. Wagar. The opening club lead held the trick, and West led the seven of spades. Mrs. wagar won with the ace when East put on the jack. She led small diamond, East won with the jack and returned the heart, Mrs. WagaT winning with the ace. A small dia- mond was ruffed with the five oi hearts; club ruffed with the four of hearts; another diamond ruffec with the eight of hearts; and the jack of clubs ruffed with the jack of hearts. Now Mrs. Wagar caShec