davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12

ton we have on display Choice of a
JORDAN PIANO CO, Io15 7th st. NV
PIANO, Story & Clark upright, $50. OIL.
PIANO. upright. 81 inches S125: Storkline
crib ;, Red d, Sross @ inneT-spTins mattress S5'
pIANosGsteinway IN miniature iir grand: li nd, also
steinWay living room Grand: both mahoso
any and in excellent condition. Vose 5-tt
also showing new Hardman and Minipiano
s2irets. BALLARD's, 1900 G st. NV. Ma
& Hamlin Chickering Lester. Story &;
ClarS. Huntington: Winter and other pianos
now. Ma, 1923. JORDAN PIANO CO,
PIASo@uprieht ris Sp Rn Sterling grand. SIS. Hi
PiANos@steinway chickering, Knabe. for
af nss sa1E snf ARo ReS sToRR s
PIANOS-several thoroughly repaired, old
M SPS9ss BALLARD hs iSF 1855 5SeSnasta S. r[1m n%
!; PIANO; i 70 5auarss, grand: steinway, rosewood,
PIANO med aade size ypright; good cond; See
PIANO, upright-srand. newly recondi-
PIANO, Chlckerlng baby grand, in good
condition. Inquire 70s Otis pl. NV. -12
PIANO-Spinet. new Lester, 5la months
old, never used, S495. WO. 6519 after
8 pm. IL.
PIANO BOX, upright: rugs garden stakes
chassis and steering wheel for soap box
derby After -. DE. 2S04.~
PING-PoNG TABLE, with playing equip
good condition. TIE. 0172.
P1PE-Terra Gotta ioI sewers. weiis
bitches or springs: slightly damaged. 10
IN to "a IN. Dupont 1880 B. DON
ALDSON & BRO. 18th ano Brentwood
I'd ne
PIPE, structural steel, and radiators
sused). Washington. RAG g. BAG CO..
PISTOL. Luger, with holster and extra
clip. excellent condition. $40. DU 1857
Cali TIE 097I.
PLAYPEN, coffee table. end tables, living
razor. RA. $500.
PLUMBING--1 to in Toledo stock, $40
WOLF'S, lib Eye St NV l2s
POOL TABLES. 3. with cuesticks and balls:
sell cheap. 1922 14th st. NV. HO. 9301. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Womon's Society
Studies World
Order And Peace

world Order and Peace was
the topic for study at the meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the East
lawn Methodist Church Tuesday
at l o'clock in the afternoon.
The program was participated
in by Mesdames ]. L. Thomas.
NJ. A. Nixon, T. D. Tisdale, w.
H. Brock, J. B. Wilkerson and
F. w. Kimbrough.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. w. w. Hughes.
During the business session
Mrs. w. H. Brock was elected
secretary of literature and pub
LEGATION to fill a vacancy caused
by the departure of Mrs. H. II.
Wells for residence in another
city.
Also, plans were perfected for
the serving of the Methodist
Brotherhood at the meeting, April
Is.
The next meeting will be held
at the church when a program
on christian Social Relations
will be given.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Catherine Lockurd
Honored BY Muriun
Pointer At Purty

The thirteenth birthday of Ca
Uterine Lockard was made the
occasion for a surprise party at
which Marion Painter was hos
tess last Saturday afternoon at
the home of the latter's aunt,
Mrs. r. G. Wingfield, ST., on
South Pascagoula street.
Games traditional to Easter
were enpoyed after which Ca
Uterine cut the ornate cake with
10 candles and another 'to grow
on" and this was served with
ice cream.
The young hostess was pleas
antly assisted by Mrs. Wingfield.
The other guests were Lynn
Swigert, Mary Moor Brumfield,
Binita Rosenblum, Nan Smith,
Billy May, Jean Caver, and
George Swan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Mortho Society Is
Hostess At Eosfer
Egg Hunt Saturday

The Martha Society of Christ
Lutheran Church entertained the
children of the Sunday School
with an Easter Egg Hunt last
Saturday afternoon at A o'clock on
the Church grounds.
Prizes for finding the most
eggs were awarded to little Milton
Ford of the Primary Department,
and Dallis Mortensen of the In
termediate. The lucky finders OF
the golden eggs were little Bar
bara Levy any George Delius, Jr.,
to whom prizes yer also given.
After the hunt refreshments
were served to all present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Under French law, l4th cen
fury butchers could deal in one
type of meat only and could sell
il only under natural light; sales
by candle light or lamp light were
taboo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
East Moss Point

Mrs. Burl Hightower and Mrs.
John Hyatt have returned from
Waynesborough where they spent
last week with Mrs. Allie MOI
lingo.
lst 1t. Angus Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts have arrived home from
Fit. Belvoir, Va, where Mr.. Rob-
erts received his discharge from
the Army. At present they are
making their home with Lit Rob-
erts' parents on Second street.
Mrs. Roy wainwright visited the
]. Orrels family in Biloxi Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Spencer
spent the day Sunday visiting
in Mobile.
Harold Ford and Delbert Will
kedson were among those to at
tend the Church of God dis
trict convention in Meridian over
the weekend.
Visitors in Biloxi Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Provost and
Mr.. and Mrs. Foncie Provost.
Mrs. Alice Alexander spent the
weekend with her son, r. L.
wainwright, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Ferby Wis
tied in Bayou la Batre, Ala,
Tuesday and Mrs. Ferby's sister,
Mrs. Lou Van Housen, returned
with them.
Mrs. T. L. Perkins sponsored
a weiner roast for the Young
Peoples Sunday school class
Tuesday night at Jack Hudson's
fishing camp. There e about
35 present and soft drinks were
served with the food. A number
of games were played.
Mrs. Ernest Gum and daugh-
ter were shoppers in Biloxi Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Toups Wis
tied relatives in Biloxi Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. E. White left for New
York Monday where she will
visit in the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Walter Langdon, in
Jamaica, Long Island, for a few
weeks.
S. P. Ferby and son e II bus
mess visitors in Gulfport Mon
day.
Mrs. Louis Stauter honored her
house guest, Miss Jennie Rachel
Cook of MCGEE with a party Sun
day afternoon. There was an egg
hunt and refreshments of cook
les and punch served. La
ter they went to the beach Those
present were Dorothy Almond,
Grace Holley, Violet Mae Moak,
Patty Spruell, Bobby Fulton and
Julia Woodcock..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grierson
we're visitors in Mobile Satur-
day.
The Rev. Monte Davis and son,
John, went to Biloxi Tuesday to
the Veterans hospital for a phy-
steal checkup for John Davis.
Mrs. w. II. Wooley and Mrs.
r. A. Reynolds were shopping
visitors in Biloxi Tuesday
Those from East Moss Point
taking part in the piano recital
given at the Moss Point High
Tuesday evening were Judy
Almond, Shirley Davis, Elizabeth
Ann Wilkerson, Annett Provost,
Lou Owens, Francis Ow-
ems. Jeanne Avera, Louise Phil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

The custom of sending Valen-
times started in the Middle Ages
on st. Valentines Day for it was
believed that on this day the
birds chose their mates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Vandyke Brown. used by paint
ers, takes its name from the old
Dutch master who used it with
remarkable effect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Charles the III, Roman emperor
and king of the west Franks. vas
known as Charles the Fat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

In a normal peacetime year the
world produces and consumes ap-
proximately 35,000,00O tons of
sugar.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

Investing your savings in E Bonds
helps keep the public debt in the
hands Of the people; the payroll
savings plan enables millions of
Americans to save regularly and
invest in safe and profitable secu-
rites designed 10 fit their. needs.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Rationing Of Bread
In Britain Probable
BY the Assoeioisd Press


LONDON, June 17.-Britons were
told last night in a broadcast by
John Strachey, new food minister,
that 1t was highly probable" their
bread soon would be rationed, thus
giving them a chance to show the
world proof of England's "interna-
tional good faith"
Mr.. Strachey, addressing the ma
ton for the first time since he sue
ceeded Sir Ben Smith as supervisor
of Britain's larder, paid tribute to
the United States while discussing
aid to stricken Europe.
Its rather easy for all of us to
start criticizing America just now
because she is better fed than we
are" he said, "but do we realize that
at this moment there are idle -four
mills and bread queues in American
cities because of the amount OF
wheat America is striving to send
overseas?"
/ The new minister also declared
that the British diet, though mono
tonous, was not so meager as ii
might seem.
I'm total quantity, We as a nation
are only eating about per cent less
than We did before the war" he said
Richer people are getting consider
ably less food than they used te
while many poorer people are actu-
ally getting more"
The minister leaves by plane to.
day for food talks in Canada ano
later for the first meeting OF
the Internationl Emergency Food
Council in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Hebrew Brotherhood Marks
22d Father-and- Son Day

Five hundred fathers and sons OF
the Washington Hebrew Congrega
ton Brotherhood celebrated Fa-
theirs Day yesterday with a dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel. 1t was the
22d annual father and son affair
Prominent figures of the sports
world signed programs for the
youths, and Andy Farkas, Redskir
football star, presented prizes to the
boys. a,,..,s,...o,
A father and son stole the spot.
light of the affair by taking first
prize in the essay competition or
What Fathers Day Means to Me-
Martin z. TurkeL.Sf Edward Z
Turkel, Federal Security agency Of.
flcial. won moving picture pro.
jector for the winning essay by 9
son. Mr.. Turkel received horse.
shoe pitching set for taking tor
honors in the fathers bracket.
Bernard Conn, president of thu
brotherhood, presided at the event
The Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld de.
ivered the invocation. Herbert Hol.
lander, essay contest chairman
spoke.
Proceeds from the affair art
donated to nonsectarian charity or.
CARNATIONS, Mr.. Conn said.
Sports figures present included
Clark Griffith, head of the Sena-
tors; George Marshall, owner oi
the Washington Redskins; Glenr
(TurR Edwards, Redskins coach
Evening star., 1946-06-17
|Papen Says He Sought
Ito Avert HitIer's 's-Rise
sy the Assoelktsd Press

NUREMBERG, June 17.-Franz
Won Papen told the international
military tribunal today that he
sought to set up Safeguards" in
1882 to prevent Adolf Hitler from
selling dictatorial power.
The former German chancellor
describing how he organized non
party cabinet for President Won
Hindenberg in an effort to avert
civil war;" listed four measures
which he said he took to keep the
Nazis from attaining undue power
Only three Nazis were allowed
cabinet posts, including Hitler, and
eight ministries were given to men,
bers of other parties.
2-Decisive economic depart.
ments were kept out of the Nazis
hands.
3-Experts were put into ministry
posts so far as possible.
4-Joint reports by the chancel-
lor and vice chancellor were to be
made to the president ito minimize
Hitler's personal influence"
Won Papen asserted that the pro.
gram of the first Hitler govern.
ment was, at his instigation, non.
Nazi, and its main purpose was "tt
maintain world peace, which was Sc
badly needed then"
He added, however, that Hitlel
seized the reins when Won Hinden.
berg died and said his own in.
f1uence diminished almost over.
night.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

John Lokabaugh, Clyde Earhardt,
John Powell, Ed Saenz and Jack
(Chiet Jacobs. Fighters Dan Kap-
iloW and Aaron Perry. who meet
at Griffith Stadium tonight, at
tended the affair as did Goldie
Ahearn, local boxing promoter. and
Charles Goldman, fight trainer.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Scotland Yard Seeks Killer
OF Royal Housekeeper
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. June 1.-THE killing
Of royal housekeeper, whose ward
robe contained a 81, 400 fur coat and
whose mail was addressed "c/o his
majesty King Of Greece" today kept
Scotland Yards sleuths on a still
fruitless hunt for the slayer.
Shot through the back Of the
neck, the body Of Miss Elizabeth
MacLindon, 40, had lain undisturbed
for nearly week, detectives said
1t was discovered Friday night in
the luxurious Belgravia Mansion she
was readying for occupancy by
Princess Catherine, sister OF the
Greek King.
London newspapers reported that
the tiverpool-born Scotswoman was
to have been married next week In
the first ceremony performed by he1
brother after his ordination as 6
Roman Catholic priest. AL trace.
Of the 80 pistol used to kill hel
eluded the Investigators.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Story Of Yanks' Alert
After Red Massing
Described as 'Rumor'
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

PARIS, June 17.-An official
spokesman for the American dele
cation to the Foreign Ministers
Conference today said a published
newspaper story asserting that
American troops in Germany may
have been alerted because of re-
ported concentrations of Russian
troops in Southeastern Germany
was based on rumors."
There are all sorts of rumors fly
ing around here" the spokesman
said, land that particular one is the
kind that do not want to comment
on in any way whatsoever"
The spokesman, referring to an
other published report that italian
hotheads were planning to scuttle
the Italian fleet rather than turn it
over as reparations, said:
Anybody could have written such
a story, but as far as I know there
is nothing to it,"
A dispatch to the New York Times
from Correspondent c. L. Sulzberger
in Paris said:
"A series of persistent and dis
turbing reports that Red Army and
Soviet satellite troops were being
concentrated in the environs of
Yugoslavia was received by the
United States delegation to the
foreign ministers council yesterday
and today.
THE reports created a certain
amount of anxiety either that Mos
cow might be trying to embark on
a new type of pressure politics to
obtain peace settlements in accord
ance with its own conceptions or
that elements seeking discord
among the four big powers were at
work.
Because of the diflculty OF ac-
cess behind the so-called iron cur
tain of Europe, it is difficult to get
any exact confirmed details regard
ing these rumors, but they are suffl-
GENTLY co-ordinated in time and
widespread in source to spread more
than modicum of anxiety.
Nevertheless, there is reason to
believe that, as a result of such in
formation as has been received,
United States regiments in Germany
and sclne Allied troops in Italy have
been alerted and units protectively
shifted, despite any offlcial denials
of such measures"
Evening star., 1946-06-17
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Federal Reserve Board ad-
vised Congress today against any
further general tax cuts for the
present.
At the same time it counseled
prudent economy in Government
operations to create-with present
high tax receipts-a continuing sur
plus to pay off Federal debt as an
anti-inf1ationary step.
The board, in its annual report
to Congress, also opposed increasing
the interest rate on Government
borrowings. Noting that interest on
the national debt will reach $5,000,-
100000 for the fiscal year starting
July /, the report said interest 'has
become the largest single item in the
budget aside from expenditures for
national defense, and exceeds by
$500 900, 900 estimated expenditures
for veterans pensions and benefits
for the fiscal year 1947."
Holding of interest rates at pres
ent levels was advocated also as a
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Dr.. John A. Miller Dies;
Former Swaf;hmore Head
BY the Assoeioted Press

WALLINGFORD, Pa, June IL
DR.. John A. Miller, 86, retired presi-
dent of Swarthmore College and
former head of the astronomical
and mathematics department, died
Saturday at his home here.
DR.. Miller was we'll known for his
studies of solar eclipse phenomena,
including studies of -cosmic and
other rays. He was a former in
structor and later assistant profess
sor of mathematics a Leland STAN
ford University, Calf. where for
mer President Herbert Hoover was
one of his pupils.
A native Of Greensburgh, Ind, he
Wasa graduaS OF Indiana Univers-
lity, and former superintendent of
the Rockville 0ndJ public schools
He received his doctors degree at
the University Of Chicago.
Survivors include two sons, Max
of ~Waston, Wa, aud Hatry OF
Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
AFL Wartime Supplies
Presented to Alexandra

Medical supplies and equipment
purchased by the Alexandria Gen.
tral Labor Union. AFL, for the air
raid casualty station set up by the
union in the Jefferson School dur
ing the war have been present.
ed to the Alexandria Community
Health Center.
Mrs. Flora Casey, director Of the
center, in announcing receipt of
the gift from the union, said that
the items will be used to replace
worn or makeshift equipment.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Federal Reserve Board Counsels
Economy, Retention of Taxes

encouragement against banks in
creasing their holdings of Govern
ment securities.
1T would be preferable" the re-
port said, 'if bank earnings were
derived increasingly from private
lending and other operations and
if less reliance were placed upon
earnings from Government securi-
ties
The board expressed concern over
the inflationary possibilities of ex-
panded bank credit and suggested
that Congress authorize it to put a
limit on the amount of long-term
marketable securities, both public
and private, that any commercial
bank may hold against its net de-
mand deposits.
1t also suggested that it be au-
thorized to require banks to hold a
percentage of Short-term Govern
ment securities as secondary re-
serves and to raise reserve require
ments further against net demand
deposits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Eastern Star Picnic

On Sunday afternoon at the Yak
Bridge the picnic for members of
the Eastern Star order and their
families was held. The weather was
threatening and there was not as
large a turnout as there otherwise
would have been, but those who did
brave the elements had a very en-
joyable afternoon. There was an
abundance of good things to eat
and the men played several games
of horse shoe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
JUNE 30 LAST DAY
FOR APPLICATIONS

June 30 is the last day farmers
and ranchers may file applications
for payment under the l945 apri-
cultural conservation program" Mr..
Bert c. Roe. chairman of the Lin
coin county agricultural conserva-
ton association warned today. IF
an operator has an application to
file and can't come to the AGA of
flee, his application will be con
sidered as filed on time if post
marked on or before June 3d."
Most applications for payment for
conservation practices performed
during l945 have already been filed
and a majority of the payments
made. However, there are a few
operators who have not yet filed
applications and this must be done
before the deadline.
A total of 1884 applications for
payment totaling $5,652,7l3 have
been filed in Montana under the
l945 program. In Lincoln county
l44 applications have been filed for
payments totaling $66O1.39. Most
popular conservation practices car
ried out by farmers and ranchers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
TROY NEWS

urday from a Spokane hospital
where he had been taking treat
ment for a serious eye infection.
His condition is improved but il
will be some time before he can
resume his work.
Mrs Robert Granville and little
daughter Sandra who are spending
the summer with Mrs. Granville
mother, Mrs. A. V. Dunkle, are en-
joying couple of weeks at Hay
den Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow returned
last week from a vacation spent
visiting relatives in the Missoula
area. They also visited Coulee Dam
Mrs. John Lindholm, Jr., left on
Thursday for her home in Spo-
kane.
MeSsrs Frank and Bert Thomas
were attending to business in Troy
the first of the week.
Mr.. Schuyler, representative of
the Curtis Pole Company, is attend
ing to business matters in the vicin-
ity of Troy this week.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson had as guests
during the past week her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Tucher and her niece,
Delphina Green, both Of Hermins-
ton, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith and
Mrs. Melvin Schultz of Spokane
were weekend guests at the Leo
Rubber home
Miss Dolores Joy, who is spend
ing her vacation at her home here
went to Spokane on Saturday for
a reunion with former college class
mates.
Marie Baeth returned from a
weeks visit in Libby.
Ardella Smith is visiting friends
in Standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Fewkes went
to Spokane on Monday to attend
the funeral of Earl Angel.
George Strom is the school Gus
todian for the coming year. Upon
the resignation of Leo Kortte which
took effect on June Is, Mr.. Strom
began his new work
Mrs Glen Thorn spent an ex-
tended weekend in Spokane. She
returned on Tuesday.
On Thursday Mrs. Al Peters and
Mrs. Ed Johnson went to Kalispell /
with Mr.. Jenkins when he went to
attend law enforcement school .
there
Postmaster Juanita McNeill spent I
several days in Billings last week,
where she attended the 10th an
lal meeting of the Montana AS
ISOLATION Of Postmasters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Earl Angel Passed away

Earl Angel Passed Away
Friends in Troy were Saddened
when word reached them that June
23rd Earl Angel passed away at his
home in Spokane. He is survived
by his wife Lillian at the home,
two sisters and two brothers, one
of whom, Vern is living in Troy.
To them in this sorrow the COM
munity extends its heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Mr.. Angel was cashier of the bank
here from its beginning until i'll
health made it impractical for him
to engage in the strenuous work
involved. After selling his interests
in Troy, he and his wife Travelled
for some time and finally located in
Spokane about a year ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Here and There

Robert Bennett son of Mrs. Wal
ter Wallace is a patient at the Libby
hospital. He was the victim of
an attack of acute appendicitis, and
on Saturday underwent an opera
ton
Harold Bogar cOunsin of Ralph
Drury IS spending some time at the
Drury home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Drury spent
the weekend in Spokane. The trip
combined business and pleasure.
Ivan Hodges left Wednesday for
MlSsoula, where he attended an Ad-
ministrators conference.
Horace Clay arrived on Monday
evening to spend some time with
his father, R. E. Clay.
Earl Bartlett was a westbound
passenger on Tuesday. He return
ed to his home in Portland.
Mrs. Ellen Metz left on Wednes-
day for her home in Ashton. Ida.
She has spent the past two weeks
at the R. E. Clay home.
DR.. Paul Sather returned the mid
die of the week from Seattle where
he took the state medical examina-
tions. He is spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
A. Sather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stengle were
business visitors in Camden, Wash,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods and
daughter, Lucia, of Standpoint, Ida,
were weekend visitors at the Leon
Laffoon home.
Mr., and Mrs. Dick Eakins and
MIR. and Mrs. John Lindholm of Spo-
kane expect to come to Troy Fri
lay. They will spend a two weeks
vacation here.
John Lindholm was released Sat