davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

A political motive was also apparent,
he added.
The British edited Statesman of
Calcutta and Delhi, quoting a staff
reporter telephoning from the
Chandpur subdivision OF Tippera
District, declared that "the princi-
pal motive behind the lawlessness is
conversion of people to another
faith and abduction Of women,
mostly girls"
Evening star., 1946-10-20
East Bengal MosIems
Are Declared Waging
UndecIared Civil War
By Don Huth
As.oeioi.d Pres. Foreign Correspondent.

Associofsd Press Foreign SoHespondenf
COMILLA, East Bengal, Oct.
18.-Residents Of this Eastern
Bengal city who are caring for
victims OF communal violence
declared today that the Moslems
who comprise a majority in this
area are Waging "undeclared
civil war; against the Hindu
minority.
More than 5000 refugees from
NoakhaH have streamed into this
Tippera district city bringing with
them gruesome tales of murder, ar
son, looting and attacks on women.
+ Four refugee camps are filled with
stranded men, women and children.
I flew here today with J. A. Krip-
alani, president-elect Of the ALL
India Congress Party, and 'other
Congress leaders directed by Mo-
handas x. Gandhi to visit the
trouble areas Of Noakhali and Tip
pera in Eastern Bengal. Comilla
is approximately $50 miles north
east of Calcutta.
Account of Terror Given.
The refugees give this account Of
the terror to which they say they
have been subjected:
The Muslems are making deter
mined efforts to wipe out every
member of the minority community
or compel them to embrace the faith
of Islam.
Even if they agree to conversion
their properties and possessions are
confiscated.
Persons handling relief work say
there are 10000 persons affected by
the violence. They say exact figures
of the killed and wounded are i'm
possible to estimate because some
communities are completely immo-
lated"
Previous estimates by Congress
official said the deaths had reached
900 and that as many as 100000
persons were affected.
Today I saw II large fires burn
ing in villages. In one instance ]
saw what appeared to be several
bodies lying in main compound.
The pilot of our plane few at low
altitude over the burning villages.
At one point hundreds of persons
stood along narrow roads watching
the plane while the villages burned
in the background.
Threat to Food Situation.
Residents of Comilla say that
butchery, arson and looting are
widespread at the hands Of organ
lied mobs roaming the countryside
slashing communications and de-
stroying property in a wide path.
Some armed bands, using guns
move along roads flanking canals
on which boats are attempting to
bring in supplies.
A grave threat to the food situa-
ton has arisen. The villagers, many
already living handto-mouth eX-
istence, are afraid to return for the
harvest of crops, now only few
weeks away. Doubt was expressed
whether they could be induced tc
return, or whether if they do any
crops will be found on the land
The refugees are dependent on gov
ernment supplies.
The population is divided roughly
into 80 per cent Moslem and &c
per cent Hindu.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
TWA Lists Mileage
OF Consultations

More than 10000 passenger
revenue miles have been flown by
Trans World Airline Consultations
since the planes were returned to
service after they were grounded
by the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton authorities for the installation
of safety improvements, the airline
announced yesterday.
In addition to passengers, the
Consultations have carried heavy
shipments of mail, air express and
freight in more than 100000 miles
they have flown for TWA since the
grounding order was lifted.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Chang Pays Tribute
To StiIweII in Rites
by the Associated Press

NANKING, Oct. 19-Led by Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek, this
Chinese government capital held
official mourning ceremonies today
for Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, who
died in San Francisco last week.
Gen. Chang, whose differences
with Gen. Stilwell finally led to the
latter's removal as chief of staff of
the Chinese forces and commander
of the American China Burma In
dia theater, paid glowing tribute to
Gen. Stilwell.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Russion BUDGET O.K.'d

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (P)-Delegates
to the second session of the Supreme
Soviet left for home today after
approving RussiaS new budget and
ratifying the appointments OF V. S.
Abakumov as Minister OF State
Security and of G. 1. Malenkov as
vice chairman of the Council OF
Ministers.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Portrait Of Gen. Devers
On Display at Corcoran

A portrait of Gen. Jacob L.
Devers, commanding general OF
Army Ground Forces, by Washing
ton artist, is on public display at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art to Novem-
ber 7.
The artist is Jes Schlaikjer, an
associate member of the National
Academy of Design.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Richmond Brooks Promoted

Richmond A. c, Brooks, jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. Brooks, 142 Hesketh
street, Chevy Chase, Md, has been
promoted to sergeant in the cadet
corps of Bordentown IN. j. Mill
tary Institute.
Evening star., 1946-06-19

Walter T. Pickett, 80, 1905 E st. ne. and
and Nadine M. Uric. %. 3023 14th
Ralph 8 s. Papuette, 4s, 1882 9th st. NV,
and Ruth T. Deane, ~. 2423 E st. NV.
0ao bssSski 81 f f1a Eonsega EiEns s. Patrick Px
nas.II Lillian s,is %s5sest 1si.nssen. va Va.
and Bonita E. Long. 21. 27s Newcomb
John C., Burkhardt; "a, al 18th st. e.,
and Marsaret Z. Robertson. 2s. 1926
william saltmarsh. "a. Annandale, Mimi.
and Thelma Wilson. 80. 1901 Argonne
Ean!es B. s Sasss g. aesnsa sos "a ana
Boris N fSs asndToasSy aGsn *, ao 1908 New Hamp-
shire AYE aye nv. nv. and Jennie F. Garner,
ard juiienne H. cahili, $s, 100 Foxhiiii
william r. Murphy. %. 1924 10th st. NV.
and Sara B. Watson, 81. 1910 18th
Almon z. SNYDER, "a: Sarasota. Fla, and
Ardean J. Howe. 26. 14I2 Massachuset.s S
s1s s9e nv and Molly e. Marshall. 10,
Bert H. Blanton. BIZ itei "a. chevelly, Md. and
Elsie w,,ida aarrisen sc s1S. 2s ~ ST. Sc
and Betty v. Meadows, 21. 4425 9th
Saassy T. sss fs IF aass sss;o 80
saeSs aefea e see Wote ss s Silver s. sprns fs and
eats Mary Bohn H. g. i3ns coiumSa iii aaa
David r. Garrett 91, Arlington, Va. and
Nina E. Herbert, 10. 1000 Virginia
Evening star., 1946-06-19
GI Heads Home 10 III Son
After Delay Of Five DAYS
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MANILA, June 19.-Pfc. Daniel
Schapper was to leave today for
Pittsburgh, Pa, where his son Dan
ny, 6, lies critically i'll with a rup-
tured spleen.
Schapper, who messaged his wife
last Thursday that he was leaving
Immediately, has been sitting in the
5th Replacement Depot for the last
five days, his urgent priority papers
in his hand.
Apparently red tape thwarted
efforts of Red Cross and 68th Divi-
sion military police platoon officers
to get him aboard a homebound
plane.
Yesterday Air Transport Command
officials, acting, they said, on re-
quest received only yesterday morn
ing, granted Schapper seat in the
first available departing transport.
Efforts to trace just what caused the
delay proved fruitless.
Schapper, whose wife has been
Evening star., 1946-06-19

haEts Rose 5ohn ss S4ls Safiae fsa st. w and
Verne H. Allison. %. 723 Quincy st. NV.
and geraldine Lawrence %. Fleminss-
Robert E. Duval, 81. 1918 Mintwood pl.
NV, and Z! Shirley NJ. Springer. 81. 215I
Sanford II Il. weinstein. e5. 1888 Fort
Stevens DR.; NV. and Mary H. Simpson,
Logan 1iIa Hovard arss s. g. n'T DAYTON Ohio and
Ethel n, Richling. 20, 1908 Park I'd. NV.
q. both Of 40 Peabody st. NV.
and an Edna M. Fadeley. 10, 37o1 Wheeler
Martin T. Smith. %. Pittsburgh, and
Bobbie Richards, 81. 10s Irvington
Ellsworth s. CUNNINGHAM, 40, and Dorothy
2; Cunningham. 80. both of New Bedford,
John F. Dommel, 81. aoo1 st. NV, and
=, Reba M Corbin, 10. 1902 Spring st. Sc:
Harold r; Shelton, 81: Benton, Tenn, and
JOSEPH q. Mascia-elli, is. s io51 c crittenden a
s., ne, and Grace A. Robb. II, chillum.
Charles Brown. 81, Camden. N. j.. and
Patricia A. Shelly. 81. 422 Buchanan
Eugene =; Gibson, 20; and Diane F. San
Robert H: Bender. 20: st. Louis and Elean-
or NJ Greenman, 30, 5525 Belt ave. Sc
Samuel E Franklin, q, 627 F St: s.w.. and
Clarence J. Bush. 30. 5433 33d st. NV
and and Dorothy L. Anderson, 81. 20 Platts-
o. F: Gentry, 20, Reidsyille, N. c., and
Richard E. Jones, jr., 30, 1906 New Hamp-
shire ave; NV. and Armetta Brown, 81
| $40 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-19

Ware 5. Jones', aI' IT, 1sal afreT St. s NV NV ana
william ,Ia p k,o9! Xoans SS ass 57th b st
william + Webb; as; and villa M. Kelly,
ehsa'fi De. fH;"sR s4ssa q e St
c,sSss:. Is Ss:s ssSaS 4 sSso ssfs ?,
. 80 and Florence L. Penn. 81, 1915 New
.. Jersey ave; NV.
and Jean asea Romeo. o. 81. az1n a 6 oeorsis mH
asa Ros. snfh e. ftt. s ss? 90 1ss p. St 11,s:
Calvin c. G. Dixon, II. 1902 O St NV, and
Annie Lee. 40. 1874 Massachusetts
NV. and Ella E. Butler, IS, I1os q
,J.mssn II, Il; Holt; 80, and Frances A. Davis,
Ss both q srayy sEyanS So rd Nd bor, co
ss End Ass:.I., s$a5 IIsssHs:a shssmsa aEs
ch.eiss aeIish i s': a. and Genet Brown. ss.
James F. Bradley; W f. a.lnI h3os Rhode Island \.
a'.s II ns5Sss sliss Z aE asiES 1aelspe aye NV
Loas Si homss 800 4sd g St. tiss sv ana
Julia Boston, rs. 8 K st. ne.
and Rose G. Wallace, 2s 40 H st. s.w.
'RasI Rei.t 1S1sf sastin 9? fss $s St sv s" and
Norman a. Kaiser. 22. lib st. Sc, and
/; Thomas ]. Glenn, SO: 1850 California ST
j.: NV, and Doris L. Bailey. 81. 425 Irving
Ulysses u s M. Byrd, %, 4s1s Nash st. ne,
and Mary A. Bennett. "a, 1885 Gales
AnsrsT hsaai Is 5ss sshssseass ssa St. 1ns Mary
Harvey M. Thompson, jr... u. and Nancy
Browning, Is. both Of York, Pa.
John ~ Paaki. "a: 2s06 27th st. NV, and
Ella M. Utt "a, Roanoke Va.
Paul e. Gengles. 81, 211 st. ne. and
Margaret NJ. Baker, 80. 1915 Sd ST. ne
Charles w. Yancey, 10. Houston. Tex, and
Lillian Saloon. Is. 1910 Wyoming ave.
Eugene C. Baker, SO. 21O1 New Hampshire
ave. nv and Maxine C. Taylor. "a,
Sydney z: Thompkins, As. New York. and
Barley A. Fugler. "a. and Janis NJ
Housley, %. both Of American Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1946-06-19

Nothing is more important TO
Americans today than the mainte-
nance of peaceful world and the
establishment Of stable economy
at home. The world looks to an
economically healthy America to
help maintain lasting peace. 1t is
my considered opinion that by pur-
chasing U. S. Savings Bonds we can
help to accomplish both these ends.
Evening star., 1946-06-19

anxious about his whereabouts, said
he didn't dare leave the depot to
send another message for fear he'd
lose his urgent priority.
Evening star., 1946-06-19
yMorrioge License
..AppIicotions

: Under D. c. la,ps, couples must
npply TOR a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three jul days and
. fecetDe the license on the fifth
DAY. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
Evening star., 1946-06-19
P]aysuits
with pretty, feminine ways

that belong" at smart resorts and clubs
from coast to coast
Play Ensemble by Studio Sport Modes Of Co.,
ifornio, doffs its skirt when you want to catch the
sun! White acetate royon jersey, rose-printed
black; shirt and shorts in one Sizes 10 to l6 SJ395
Play around in the Sun in black Tegro royon
shorts, Ballet print acetate royon jersey wrop- around
bare mdriff top. BY Sun Surf Modes, sizes 10 to 10
S895
around the Clock goes this poysut BY Gallant
Shorts ore separate Embassy royon, white, melon,
oquo, black, sizes II to 18 Dress. SlO75 Shorts,
S325
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births were re-
corded with the jackson County
Health Department during the
week.
Willard and Ella v. Entrekin
Wilson. girl; Nolan Howard and
Florence Alberta Wallace Har-
per. girl: Edward Benson and
Vivian Odessa Oliver Roper,
boy: Henry Curren and Eula v.
Poole McDuffee. boy; Henry
Harold and Pearl Loretta Fw-
ing Slade. girl; Rhanel Quintiss
and Rannie Fave Kennedy john
son, boy; Alvin Dealc and Hilda
Geraldine Domm Sanders. boy;
Hance and Lillian Ray Logan
Woods, boy; Gerald Leonard and
Mary Lynn Watts Faust. girl:
Benjamin j. and Annie Rich
ards Wilkerson, girl: Barney
Bester and Imogene Iongley Liv-
ingston, Jr., boy: Joseph Con-
stantine and Vestal Leah Green
Willett, girl; Jennings Bryan and
Doris Isabel Miller Corley. girl;
Charles Clenon and Ethel Mae
Allen Parsley. girl; Webster Ed
ward and Annie Elizabeth Mus
grade Tingle, girl: William Les
lie and Flora Mcdonald McNair,
girl; Gordon Clyde and Ella Mi
zell Gibson, boy: B, ]. and Flora
Christine Emerson Sistrunk, boy;
Roy Harvey and Lucille Anniece
Moody Rogers. boy: Moody
Thomas and Matte Elizabeth
Pierce Bouler, girl.
Dennis Reed and Eunice Irene
Foster Thacker, girl; Curtis and
Rosie Nell Albritton Scott, boy;
Sanford Lloyd and Mary Eliza
beth Abney Spicer, boy; Lee
Roy and Janis Yvonne Tanner
Havard, boy; James Floyd and
Vienna Brister Day, boy; James
Andrew and Annie Melva King
Vaughan, boy; Troy Bolton and
Marie Amilia Manuel Tillman,
boy; Clarence and Vennie Gates
Bosarge, girl; Troy Francis and
Wilma Bessie Smith Oglesbee,
boy; Alvin Hammond and Mary
Rachel Smith Charlton, boy;
Marion Theodore and Frances
Maize Taylor Battiste. boy: Ju-
Illus and Yvonne Vernette john
son Satcher, girl; James Theo-
dore and Alice Elizabeth john
son McMullen, girl; Leo Walter
and Hilda Maria DeForrest Fos-
ter, boy.
colored Births-Auther John
and Eddie Bell Hunter Hender-
son. boy; James and Ernestine
Whittle Williams. girl; George
Senior and Maurice Williams
Sellers, boy; Rafe and Elizabeth
Bostie Pickett, girl; P. c. and
Marzeila Finklea Bradley, boy;
Isaac and Henrietta Williams,
Colored Births - Peter and
Irene johnson james, boy; Ben
Berry and Ernestine Hogan Bur-
ney, boy: Lawrence and Arzella
Lett Duboise, girl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Female Masons
Lay Bricks For
Youth Center
BY c
APP Newsfeature

Baltimore.-In case anyone adj
mites those sloppy Joe clothes,
we know a few who wear 'em
for a good cause--they're female
bricklayers.
The bricklayers, most of whom
are college goods, arrived re-
Gently in dungarees and long
plaid shirts to build a new kind
Of monument in the city Of mon
uments-a Friends community
house ito be a living testament
If modern youth"
The young group. idealists from
almost every section Of the Unit
ed States. China, Mexico and Ja-
maica, volunteered to renovate a
150-year-old mansion with a CEN
fury and a half Of CRIME and lay
ers of faded wallpaper.
Two members of the project.
who have become veteran brick
layers. arc teen age Chinese girls,
both of whom have had consid-
cradle experience with war cas-
ualties as ambulance workers on
the Burma road.
The girls, Constance Shen. 10.
and Elizabeth Hsu, 10, Of Kun
ming, in Yunan province, laugh
ingly remarked that the expert.
ence they were getting with the
use of trowels and shovels would
be an asset since they intended to
enter medical schools soon.
Joan Buckeridge, a senior at
Middlebury college, VT, says,
When I first started. / didn't
know what the director was talk
ing about when he told me to get
a Towel TO use in bricklaying,
but now / do-and so do my
muscles
The unusual task of BOOSTING
the attractive laborers Is the lot
of ex serviceman Hugh Graham
of Johns Hopkins university.
Graham, who is studying dramat-
les, was made boss as a result Of
his practical knowledge in build
ing construction and carpentry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Masonic -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
sorbing their oxygen supply was
caused by the wood fibers. He
replied that studies had shown
that 1e percent of the damage
was caused by wood fibers.
"Does this mean,' he was ask
ed, "that the Doer Clarifier and
Oliver Filter attempt to correct
a condition which has contrib
uted only IS percent Of the dam
aging element TO the Masonite
waste?"
'aThis is correct" he replied.
Perhaps removing the fibers will
start some beneficial reaction,
however"
II was recalled to Mr.. Freeman
that a chemist hired by the de-
partment at the suggestion of Ma
sonite several years ago had stated
in effect that removal of the in
furious Dissolved wood sugars from
the waste-a different problem
and process completely from e
moval of the u~ndissolved wood
fibers-was considered too ex-
pensive by the company unless
they could find a way to manu-
facture a commercial by-product
from the wood sugars. This by
product is called "furfurap' and
is used in the dye industry. Mr..
Freeman was asked if Masonite
was proceeding with plans to
manufacture and sell this product.
1T IS my understanding that
it is still their plan," he said. MA
sonite's chemical director, Mr..
Boehm, has told me, however,
that they haven't been able to get
the equipment to manufacture
this by-product from the SUI
CARS. When a man says he can't
get equipment these days, / take
MS word for it. | have been try
ing unsuccessfully to buy three
for the commission and
we have %priorities,"
Mr.. Freeman said that tests
last Saturday while the
was still low. indicated
die Laurel sewage and other
had removed so much oxy-
gen from the creek before it
cached Masonite that only dis
oxygen in the water was
2 parts per million parts
IF water. The plant has now got
/ machine to blow air into the
a mile below the plant, and
his he said raised the oxygen
content to 2.3 parts.
He was asked if the conclusion
rom this statement was that
Masonite was actually improving
TalIahala creek 50 far as fish life
vent. rather than causing dam
zee. "At the time of the test Sat
that was So" he replied.
Does this mean that Masonite
vas not responsible for the gen
,ral killing of fish in Tallahala
'reek and Leaf river when they
.esumed operations after the
,ight-weeks lay-off?' he was
Mo. Masonite was RESPONSE
ole for that" he said. But the
ish had not restocked the stream
III the way to Masonite. They
we're in the lower part OF the
itream."
In response to a question, he
aid that the fact that the fish
.estoeked the stream when Ma
shut down, after the stream
lad been sterile for 20 years, was
Indication Of the extent 70 which
Aasonite was responsible for |
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Milk is the U. S. farmers larg-
est single source of cash income.
out-ranking cattle, cotton. wheat,
eggs, and tobacco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
2s AUTOS. ACCESSORIES as


i94I ! TON TRUCK-Cood condi-
ton. Ed Rocksco. lust off Kenneth
ST. by County Farm. rs 1tpd $40
DODGE TRUCK-14 ton. 1910. Price.
$3.50. Good condition. 831 18th st.
26 1tpd 900
DODGE TRUCK-i94s 2 ton used 2
months. Write p. o. Box 374. Pasea-
goula. rs ltpd 900
TERRAPLANE-fa36. 4 door sedan,
new seat overs for quick sale. Louis
Brewer. 434 f. Polk Ave. Phone 368.
rs ltpd 900
HOUSE TRAILER-vurnished or I'M
furnished: length 80 #. standard
width, Price reasonable. SIS Canty
st. 26 1tpd $50
FORD JEEP-f94z model motor and
tires I'm excellent condition. Can be
seen 1923 Market Street anytime.
rs 3tpd 9-i3
FACTORY STEEL TRAILER-Almost
new. 7tx6'x2' with s. high removable
fibre body: with full width doors.
perfect for camping; oversize new
tires. Phone lib. 10 to IL. 3 10 5
26 Ito 800
MARINE ENGINE-Small q cyl, good
condition. Call f61 81 2tc 800
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
20 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 20

ELECTRIC STOVE Westinghouse,
LIST class condition. Call $50. 800
Krebs Ave. 20 Ito 500
spot, good condition. Will sell reason
able. Ferguson Grocery. Escatawpa.
Miss. Next door to postoffice.
20 ltpd 900
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

pollution on the river system
He said the tests begun Sat-
urday had to be interrupted when
a heavy rain Saturday night
flushed the stream and changed
conditions. The rain also appar-
emily prevented wholesale fish
killing down the Pascagoula by
diluting the slug which was
moving slowly southwark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
az FOR SALE or TRADE "a

az FOR SALE or TRADE "a
BIcYcLE-Girls prewar SIS. I122
Adm. Jones. 20 1tpd 800
BICYcLE-Heavy duty. Flying Cloud.
1902 E. Taft. 26 ltpd go
PIANO-fst class condition. Phone
1886. Moss Point. % 1tpd 800
LAWN MOWER-fs in, good condi-
tion. $40 East Live Oak Ave. Phone
669-XJ. ~ 1tpd g-20
SHOT GUN-20 guage double barrel,
good condition. Dol 18th St. Pasca-
gouIa. % ltpd 800
ASPHALT SLABS-Variety and sizes.
Joe Manuel. 80i Old Mobile Highway.
P~ascagoula Y 3tp 9-6
WILL TRADE-One 30 Smith & IVES
ton 1ieklc plated revolver for small
typewriter. BOT 10th 81.
GUITAR-Spanish Hawaiian. ampli-
fier. -micrcphone. picks. hars. 500
Phone 1851. 604 North Willow st,
Pascagoula. Y 2tpd 800
PUMp-Centrifugaf Marlowe. new
"a" x 2 3-4". portable 50 foot throw
at 556 rpm. with / cyl, } h.p. wis
consinf as-cooled. gasoline engine. 7
cannot use. I23 Coleman Ave. Wave
land. Miss. Phone 686-W. % ltc 9-20
ICE CREAM MAKER fTaylorl s at.
with 20 gal. hardening cap 20 gal,
holdinn cap. 10 gal. mix room. Used
one month. Ideal for Bakery, restau-
rant or home. I need larger freezer.
l23 Coleman Ave Waveland, Miss.
Phone 636-W. Y tic go
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
HELP WANTED
FEMALE 9
WANTED |

SETTLED LADY, age AZ. In good
hesltl,, nc dependents. wants work
in Pascagoula or Moss Point. Exper-
fenced seamtress in store or clean
ing plant. cafe work. Write Mrs.
Currie. $50 South Washington Ave,
Mobile. Ala. II 2tc 900
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
A CLASSIFIED AID IS A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
BOATS. ACCESSORIES

TIRES & TUBES used $50 is's 1902
e. Taft 26 ltpd $50
MOTOPBOAT = l8-foot half-cabin.
Chevrolet engine. Will deliver in ex-
cellent condition. Make good pleas
ing. Phone 8l3-J or 500, q oh $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
r OF THANKS

I wish to express my appreciation
to DIR J r. Thompson. and The nurses
at the Jackson County hospital, also
the friends. including the neighbors.
for the kindness shown me during
my iilncss.-Mrs, ]. M, Easley,
Evening star., 1946-11-26
By the Assoeiofed Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.- Author
tiles expressed belief today that the
long missing remains of Herman
Cortes, Spaniard who conquered
Mexico, had been found here in the
chapel of the Hospital de Jesus,
which he himself established in 1880.
They said 2-by-4-foot crystal
and-gold casket, discovered last
night in box removed from the
chapel wall, answered historical de-
scriptions of Cortes' casket and as
serted its authenticity could not be
doubted.
The ornate receptacle, exhibited
last night to antiquarians. govern
ment officials and newspapermen,
was covered with lead foil In q Lead
incrusted wooden box wrapped in
red cloth. Through the transparent
crystal . cloth-wrapped skull and
Evening star., 1946-11-26
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Nov. 26. "A dozen Amer
leans who spent five days marooned
on a treacherous glacier high IN the
Swiss Alps will sit down together
Thursday at a traditional Thanks
giving Day banquet, and together
give thanks for their dramatic
rescue. !.
The IL, 6 of them still hospitalized
here, made the THANKSGIVING dinner
date last Thursday, when there was
little hope that they would be any
where on that feast day but on the
creyasse- laced Gauli Glacier, hud-
died in their crashed C-53 transport
plane.
They had feared although they
hesitated to admit it to each other
that there was not much hope for
them. But what the four women
and the I-year-old girl among them
did not know was that q crevasse
$50 yards from their plane was be-
ginning to crack even while their
discussion was under way. and that