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

j. Eddie Jones and his brother,
r. E. Jones Of P%ascagoula, were
business visitors to Mathiason
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b Moates and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Godfrey,
Jack Godfrey and r. c. Hunt
went to New Orleans Saturday
where they attended the Tulane
Miss. State game
Mrs. Earl Bond and sons at
tended Home Coming Day at
Perkinston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Chestnut at
tended the Tuiane-Mi State
game.
Mrs. w. p. Nichols, mother of
Louis Nichols, returned Sunday
to her home in Bloomfield, KY.
Spencer Bankston of Lucedale
and Hillard Bankston of Laurel
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lopez
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Morgan and
Mrs. Harley Seay of Pascagou-
La visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Lo-
per Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton,
Mabry Penton and Violet Coch-
ran we're Mobile visitors Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Shaw were
business visitors to Mobile Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Mae Wells was a
business visitor to Mobile Satur-
day.
Mrs. Anna Reynolds of Hunt
ington. w. Va, Mr.. and oMrs S.
f. Mckay of New Jersey and
Mrs. Louise Thomas and Mrs.
Della Martin visited Mrs. How
ard Davis in Vaneleave Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Penton on Sunday were the Rev,
and Mrs. Kell Penton and daugh-
ter, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ford
Parker and daughter, Patty, of
Newton.
Sidney King and John G. Webb
of P%ascagoula yer injured on
Monday night in an automobile
accident and Mr.. Webb is still
confined to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strange
and son Of Biloxi spent the week
end with Mrs. Strange's sister,
Mrs. Francis Clifford.
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and C. L.
Clifford, her nephew, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton.
Mrs. Maston Ladnier returned
from New Orleans Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Shaw
were VISITORS TO Mob1le tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Nichols and Mrs.
". p. Nichols returned to Miami
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and daughter returned Tuesday
from Louisville, KY.
Mayfax Gautier had her ton
sils removed on Wednesday.
Rex IIaner has returned to
work, following an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ursuary
and children and John Farmer
with MI. and Mrs Marvin Polk
at Cedar Point.
Mrs Robert Norris has gone
to Beauford, N. C.. for a visit.
Mrs. c. II. Roberts had All of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
CIVIL SERVICE A

New examinations for budget
examiner and organization and
methods examiner for federal po-
sitions al Washington, d. c.. have
been announced by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission. Sal
aries range from S3.397 to S5,905
a year and applicants must have
from four to six years of respon-
sible administrative experience
providing a knowledge of man
agement principles and practices.
Information and application
forms may be obtained at the
Pascagoula Post Office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

her daughters and their children
at home on Sunday. They we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Farmer and
children of Pricherd, Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Lane and son of
Mobile; MI. and Mrs. Milton
Walker and children of Ocean
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Trus-
sci and children of Cedar Point;
Mrs. David Norris and o and
Miss Katheryn Jean Roberts, who
live at home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET

The monthly business meet
ing of tine Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church of Pascagoula will be
held at the church Monday, Nov.
A., at 2:30 p. nj.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Kapok is the seed hair of the
Bombax tree, native to Java,
the Philippines, Malay states,
Ceylon, West Indies and tropical
America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

There are no fur-bearing animals of any kind on the land within the Antartic circle, and no aboriginal people,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
BOXING MEET SET
 HERE TONIGHT BY
 B&pW EXECUTIVES

Members of the Lxccutive Gem mittee of the Business and Profss- sicnal WCmens Club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Red Cross rooms in the Shattuck Buil1- ing to pack additional toXes Of clothing and feed to be sent to members in Europe.
 Tn a report from National Head quarters of the Federation, as of June 3, 1946, 517 clubs have re- quested and received names. From ore to twenty-five names have teen sent the clubs requesting them, Juneau received IA names and 9 boxes have been packed and sent.
 In a letter from Mile Cordellier, now president of the Paris Club, she stated that they had received 75 packages, and member from Cslo, Norway writes that they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
bEALS, OAKS
 START FIGHT
 AGAIN TO-DAY
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss)


 Tough opposition for the arch
 ivals in series beginning today in
 he Pacific Coast Baseball League
 hay show whether the rough-rid-
 ng San Francisco Seals, winners Ef 10 straight games, made their
 move to pass the Oakland Acorns
 % soon helCre the stretch.
 President Charlie Graham of the fseals, just before his club edged by the Aco:ns last week for a (lalf-game lead, said, it is better
 0 remain in second place and let Ihe Oakland team burn itself cut. Were staying off the pace" But San Francisco's opponents l ast week were the San Diego Padres, who all but lay down and played dGad. And so the Seals ran ! 1p their record Of wins to 34 ill he last 46 games and couldn't re- |nain in second place-for winning. This ween the cross-town rivals For third place, Los Angeles and Hollywood, will likey make the go- Ing rougher for the top two flag Chasers.
 The Los Angeles Angels, a game ahead of Hollywood, oppose the Acorns at Oakland
 San Francisco goes to Hollywood, where the Stars have never been Eefeated ip d series this season, for |the last 1946 contests between the two clubs.
 San Dicgo'S hapless Padres, shaded B times consecutively in two series by San Francisco and apparently hampered by a dispute between manager Pepper Martin and some of the players, open a series with the Solons at Sacra- mento tonight.
 The Leagues northern members, Seattle and Portland, will pound |aWay at each other in their cur |rent battle to see which club stays |out of the cellar. The host team, Portland, is now a game and a half ahead of the dungeon dwell ling Rainiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTONj

NEW YORK, July 16.-Next weeks Public Links Golf champ ionship, says U.S.G.A. Secretary Joe Dey, provides a cross section of American life . It becomes especially cross after clubbing one into a bunker The 192 quail fiers range in age from IT to 59, including 47-year-old Carl Kauff- man of Pittsburgh, who won the tourney in 1927, 28 and 29 The three qualifiers from Cedar Rapids, Ia., are the real comeback guys of the lot Joe Knowles, who led in that section, was an infantile paralysis victim; Dale Smith, No. 2, was seriously wounded in the Battle of the Bulge and spent all most year in the hospital Dale's brother Jack, also a war veteran, had to shoot 34 on his last nine holes and then won a playoff to qualify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
YACHT CLUB WANTS TO GET 0p!NI0NS;;
 LITERATURE MAILED

Commcdo1. laci1 fletcher of the newly organized Juneau Yacht Club today announced that letters have been sent to a section of the city's population to determine eX- actly what Juneau wants in the way of yacht club.
 Fletcher pointed out that although he does not p~'sonally own a boat he has earned his club rank with service in the British Navy in World War I, and in the British Mer- chant Service between the two world wars. Fletcher formerly was an apprentice on three-mast, stump t'gallant barque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
NO BEEF SHORTAGE

Ernie Masterson, former Chicago Bear now coaching Nebraska U. football, thinks he has a fair-sized pair of tackles in Jack Evans (235) and Carl Samuelson (225), both Grand Island, Neb., boys who have not played college football But Bernie ain't seen nothing yet Down at Auburn tackle Denvard Shell dropped from 27l pounds to PAS n three weeks of summer prac- tice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Empire Want Aas bring resuljsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
on-siop Flighi Of 10000 Niles Plan
 For SuperfoylyesS

WASHINGTON, July 16-An at tempted nonstop flight of more than 10000 miles from Honolulu over the magnetic North Pole to Cairo, Egypt is being planned for a B-29 Superfortress bomber.
 This was disclosed by Army Air Forces officers who told the re- porters that the plane is being made ready at Oklahoma City, Ok lahoma The flight would set a new world record, they said. The actual date for the start has not been set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
IS COMING UP;
 SHOWS FEM
BY RALPH RIDDEN N SPORTG WRITER

Boston can have Ted Williams, it's colorful humping outfielder St. Louis fans will take Stanley Mus ial, the belting Pole from Donora, Pa. who is punishing National League hurling at at .367 clip and leading Eddie Dyer's Red Birds in their drive, to overtaks the League lead from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Before 26,476 fans at Sportsman's Park last night, Musial sparked the red lot Cards to i0-4 victory over tie Brooks by smashing four hits in five trips to the plate, including a homer and a triple.
 The four flows increased Musials average against Brooklyn hurling to 489 in II contests
 The victory was the Cards third in a row over Brooklyn and it narrowed the Dodgers margin to ne-and-one-half games.
 Cubs AdUdnced
 Chicago's third place Cubs ad- vanced to within four r-and-one-half games of Brooklyn as Hooks Wyse pitched the defending National League champions to a 3-1 victory over the New York Giants.
 Although defeating the Pitts burgh Pirates 3-2, the Boston Braves dropped into a fourth place deadlock with the Cincinnati Reds, who downed the Philadelphia Phil lies, Az.
 Yanks Slump.ng
 In the American League, the De- troit Tigers defeated the slumping New York Yankees 20 behind the twc-hit pitching of Freddie Hutch inson.
 Phil Marchildon of the Philadl- phia Athletics also turned in two- hit triumph. whitewashing the Chicago White Sox 12-0.
 The St. Louis Browns fell into fifth place deadlock with the Cleveland Indians, who, along with the front-running Red Sox, were not scheduled. The Browns lost Az their battle with Washington Sen ators.
 The scores and batteries:
 American League
 St. Louis ?; Washington 4; Shir- ley and Mancuso; Haefner and Early
 Detroit g. New York 0; Tutchin- son and Tebbetts; Chandler, Mur- phy (9 and Robinson.
 Chicago 0; Philadelphia 12; Ham ner, Papish @, Hollingsworth (6) and Fresh, Dickey (4; Marchildon and Rosar.
 National League
 Brooklyn 4; St. Louis To- Casey, Head CD, Barney (5), Branca (5) Gregg (8) and Edwards, Anderson (2); Breecheen, Barrett 60 and Garagiola.
 Boston 3; Pittsburgh ?; Niggeling and Masi; Heintzelman, Roe (8) and Lopez, Baker e8).
 New York l; Chicago 3; Moslo, Trinkle CD and Cooper; Wyse and Mccullough.
 Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 4; Stanceu, Mulcahy CD and Hens ley; ley; Hetki and Meul,cr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
s. B. HEADERS

The following are the leaders in batting and pitching in the two major leagues at the start of this week:
 National League Batting-Hopp, Boston, .37l; Mu- sial, St. Louis, .367.
 Pitching -Wilks, St. Louis, 6-0- 100; Rush, Chicago, 6-l-.57.
 American League Batting - Vernon, Washington, and Williams, Boston .353; DiAIag- gio, Boston, .342
 Pitching Newhouser, Detroit, l7-3-.65O; Ferriss, Boston, 13-4- .765.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN


FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE Protected Southeast Entrance YakutatVaabe winds under miles hour coudiness light
  west, moving eastward about 30 miles per hour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
TURN ABOUT

MONSON, IAe.-A bear killed two sheep on a farm here and carried eff one, but Max Shaw of Willi- mantle used the other sheep to bait a trap. He caught three bears and shot five others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

have been receiving packages from the clubs for the past three mcnths and that a total of l25 in all have been received.
 From Prague, Czcchoslovakia, word received is that between Ap- Til 10 and May 3 about 80 package3 had been received. "Our women are happy to get clothing as well as cosmetics Good soap and feed stuffs make them enthusiastic.
 Anyone wishing to contribute clo5hing or a box of raisins, cocoa, tea, prunes CT a bar of soap can leave them at room 12, Shattuck Building or call 383 and they will be picked up to be included in the packages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that I am sole owner of the Alaskan Cab Go.
 ORVILLE WAGNER
 (320-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Redemption ,oGay Of 8 husky appearing dog that had been the only prisonel in the City's pound since the weekend today left a new arrival, impounded yesterday as the soie pound tenant. The pre- sent pooch prisoner is described as. one large male. police-husky variety da'k grey color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

"-(430 a yesterday a
 WEATHER coast from northwestern Washington Southeast Alaska central Alaska weak high center Barrow located Kodiak Island morning and be Alaska has fallen during the United States southwestern Southeast Alaska the Islands.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

bad debt. Mr.. Reed also paid of a
$500 note, plus SIT interest, covering
funds which he said Mr.. Terry bor-
rowed to buy furniture as Christ
mas present to the Senator in 1941.
Mr.. Reed also lent the $4,000 for
building supplies and 1000 for par
sonage equipment which were re-
paid. He gave $500 for the parson-
age fund.
John r. Junken, president of the
st. GATHERINGS Sand and Gravel Co.,
which had about $500000 in war
contracts at Keesler Field, Miss,
built a $1,194.70 swimming pool on
the Senator's estate and sent him a
bill marked paid" He gave $500 for
the parsonage.
Gave Car to Senator.
Michael T. Morrissey, Mississippi
contractor, farmer and liquor dealer,
gave the Senator $1,919.12 Cadillac
in 1941. and built an artificial lake
and island at a cost OF $3,67290, the
bill for which has not been paid.
Mr.. Morrissey also operated the
Bilbo farm from 1941 to 1945, alb
sorbing $4,000 in losses and paying
taxes. He had a $115,000 equipment
rental contract with the Govern
ment for the Keesler Field construc-
ton in 1941.
Bernard L. Knost's outlays includ-
ed 50 900 unpaid loan to Mr.. Terry,
$3.50 to Mr.. Terry for the Doxey
campaign and 5000 to Senator
Bilbo for the Doxey campaign. as
well as $500 for the parsonage. He
said he also lent Senator Bilbo 81 200,
of which $3.50 has been paid back.
Alfred B. Friend, Senator Bilbo's
campaign manager in 1910 and 1916,
figured in some Mississippi war con-
tracts as engineer and adviser" he
said. He also told how he was asso-
ciated with Walter Cook g. Associ-
ates of Dallas, Tex, in suggesting
tentative designs for proposed
stadium in Washington. The mate
rial was submitted to special Dis
trict Stadium Commission of which
Senator Bilbo was chairman. Moth
ing came of the project or the 10
per cent fee MIR. Friend was to have
received If the Dallas firm had been
retained.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Hendricks Sentencing Set

Homer Hendricks, Bethesda at
torney convicted of manslaughter
last Friday in the fatal shooting OF
his wife Gertrude, will be sentenced
at pm. Thursday, Judge Charles
w. Woodward Of Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court announced today.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Collier Trophy Given
To Alvarez by Truman

Leaders in the aviation world to-
day saw President Truman present
the Robert j. Collier Trophy,
awarded annually for outstanding
accomplishments in aviation, to DR..
Luis w. Alvarez. distinguished 35-
year-old scientist who is professor
of physics at the University of Cali
fornia.
The award, made by the National
Aeronautics Association, has been
presented each year since 1911. 1t
was awarded to DR.. Alvarez for his
conspicuous and outstanding initi-
ative in the concept of, and his con-
tribution to the construction, adap-
tation and effective demonstration
and use of the ground controlled
approach system for safe landing of
aircraft under all weather and traf-
fic conditions
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, head of the
Army Air Forces, was among the
score of aviation leaders who at
tended the ceremony in the Presi-
dents office. Others were L. Welch
Pogue, president of the NAA; James
M. Lands, chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board; Roscoe Turner,
the speed flyer, and Miss Jacqueline
Cochrane, noted aviatrix.
The huge bronze trophy is held
by each recipient for year.
DR.. Alvarey is to speak tonight at
a dinner of the Aero Club at the
Statler Hotel in observance Of the
43d anniversary of the Wright
brothers flight at Kittyhawk, N. C.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Woman 5 Death on Tracks
Now Believed Accidental
~ ii. Assoeiossd Press

NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. H.-Acci-
dental death is, sthe best theory so
far" to explain how Mrs. Frank
Rodamer's body was severed by a
train, Police Chief Gail Christman
said today.
The body of the 35-year-old wo-
man, wife of tire company execu-
tive, was found on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks on the outskirts of
the city at $3.50 am. yesterday.
Chief Christman said it appeared
that Mrs. Rodamer was dazed as
the result of an automobile acci-
dent and ran on the tracks in the
midst of a binding snowstorm
in search Of help.
The footprints of a running wo-
man were found in the snow, lead
ing from Mrs. Rodamer's car to the
tracks, the chief added.
Mrs. Rodamer, mother of two chill
dren, had taken her husband to the
railroad station at IL pm. Sunday.
The car was found on a dead-end
street 100 feet from the railroad
tracks and Chief Christman said it
had overturned in field a mile
away earlier.
Mrs. Rodamer's husband is head
Of the accessories sales division of
the Pharis Tire & Rubber Co. in
Newark.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Byrnes Calls Messersmith
Home for Consultation

Secretary of State Byrnes said
today that he has asked George S.
Messersmith, Ambassador to Argen-
tina, who has been reported urging
change in United States policy to-
ward that country to come to Wash
ington for consultation on another
matter.
He refused to say what he wanted
to discuss with Mr.. MesserSmith, but
did tell a news conference that it did
not concern the Ambassadors resig-
nation or Argentina's compliance
with its Good Neighbor commit
ments
He would say only that the matter
on which he wanted to consult the
ambassador affected relations with
South America.
Mr.. MeSSerSmith has been insist
ing that the Peron regime has given
sufficient evidence of fulfilling its
international commitments.
Spruille Braden, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Latin American
affairs, backed by Secretary Byrnes,
has taken the position that Argen-
tin9must act much more drastically
to eliminate Axis influences.
Mr.. Byrnes took cognizance of re-
ports that he might ask Mr. Messer-
smith to resign as a result of this
conflict by saying fatty that he did
not intend to ask the Ambassador
for his resignation or to consider it.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
French Soldier Composer
Lectures at American u.

A French soldier who as pris-
oner Of war In Germany was able to
keep up his piano playing and to
compose works for an orchestra, Is
.-.1.- - l.. 4 1 ~
Evening star., 1946-12-17
McNutt Returning to Post

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Dec. II (P1.-
Paul v. McNutt. Ambassador to the
Philippines, arrived here yesterday
by plane from Washington, d. c.,
en- route to the islands.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Leffisf Organizers
Stage Their Biggest
Tokyo Demonstration
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. l7.-Left wing Or
ganizers staged their largest demon
stration in occupied Japan today-A
daylong procession estimated by the
provost marshal at 350, 900 to 100000
shabbily dressed men, women and
boys.
1t obviously was intended more to
impress Gen. Macarthur with their
influence than to accomplish its
oStensible purpose, to force Premier
Yoshida to resign. AS anticipated,
the government majority in the
House of Representatives defeated,
236 to 160, an accompanying resolu-
ton to dissolve the Diet.
Derevyanko a Spectator.
Gen. Macarthur himself drove
through the crowds of demonstrators
at the height of the parade. The
marchers readily made room for his
well known black sedan.
Among spectators was 1t. Gen.
Kuzma Derevyanko, Soviet member
of the Four power Allied Council for
Japan. He was afoot and in civilian
clothes.
The demonstration was organized
openly by Communist Party leaders
and left wingers of the Social Dem-
ocratic Party. 1t included Com
munist Party cells and numerous
labor unions, all identified by flags
and banners.
1t exceeded in size the May Day
gathering at the imperial palace
that created some tension and skir-
mishing. That caused Gen. Mac
Arthur to denounce "a growing
tendency toward mass violence" and
to threaten that occupation forces
would control and remedy" any
physical processes of intimidation"
Leaders Take Precautions.
Today's demonstration was the
first sizable parade since. 1t ap-
peared that left-wing leaders were
showing their strength, but taking
the precauison of avoiding trouble.
There were smiles on the faces of
some marchers and some policemen.
Others were less jovial and it was
clear that the leaders could turn on
far different emotion, with dam
gerous results.
There were no fights or injuries.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Two Dunburton Students
To Attend Conference

Two students from Dunbarton
College will represent the school at
a meeting of students from all parts
of the country in Chicago from
December 27 to 30. The purpose of
the conference is to plan for a
national students union which
would give students a more effective
voice in world affairs, according to
college officials here.
Miss Mary Virginia Hammersla,
500 Kansas avenue NV, will be
the official delegate to the confer
ence, and Miss Cecilia Higgins. 1920
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, will at
tend as an observer.
Representatives from Dunbarto1l
College to the regional meeting OF
the international Relations Club
held recently as Vassar College were
Miss Maria Stevent, 24l4 Four
teenth street NV, and Miss Audrey
Muller. rs Allan road, Yorktowne
Village Md,
Evening star., 1946-12-17
FOUND.

DOG. small, white. Spitz type, about 2
years old. harness, no tag. RA. 2640.
, PERSIAN CAT, large, male; Lee blvd. and
Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. CH. 5S14.
PUPPY, small. mixed brown and black,
found vicinity Alice Deal Phone Emer-
son 5052.