davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Religious Emphasis
Week Is Observed
AT High School

Religious Emphasis Week was
observed at the Pascagoula High
school beginning last Monday and
continuing through today. Some
OF Pascagoula's leading ministers,
under the direction of the Rev.
Frederick A. Graef of the Christ
Lutheran Church as chairman,
conducted daily services in the
school with the teme, "The Sixty
Four Dollar Questions.
DIR. j. c. Crane of the First
Presbyterian Church spoke Men
day on What is Mani" followed
on Tuesday by the Rev. Fred
rick Resch who spoke on What is
SIM" Or. L. F.. Green of the
First Baptist Church spoke on
Wednesday on who is Jesus?'
and the Rev. j. r. Campbell of
the First Methodist Church on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Rare And Beautiful Blooms Shown AT
Pascagoula Garden Club Flower Show

The first Of what Is planned to
become an annual event, was the
flower show held in the audi
torium Of the Junior High school
Saturday and Sunday, May As
under the sponsorship OF the Pas
csgoula Garden club in which CO.
operation was given by the In
gals Shipbuilding Company. and
which WAS marked by a display
Of So entries from gardens in
Pascagoula and other points in
Jackson county.
The setting for the exhibit was
enc of real beauty as the stage
had been transformed into an out
of-door sitting room edged with
beds Of pansies and banked with
bamboo shrubs. among which
was . branch of magnolias in full
bloom. Gay furniture completed
a very realistic scene. This was
the Garden Clubs own project.
The exhibits YER arranged ac-
cording to class on tables placed
about the auditorium.
During the hours in which the
exhibit was open members of
the Garden club registered visit
r and answered inquiries re-
garding the flowers.
Much of the success of the
show is due to the untiring work
Of Mrs. lie More Kleisner, over
all chairman, and her corps OF
committee-women who gave time
and study towards making it the
success 1t was.
Important work was also done
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

by Mrs. Robert Macy and hei
committee in decorating the stage
and Mrs. j. A. DERRICK and Mrs
Charles Smith, co-chsirmen Of
the committee on table flower ar
ranRcment.
A sweepstake prize was Of
fered for the winners of the great
est number of blue ribbons and
this resulted in a tie between
Mrs. j. A. DERRICK and Mrs. F.
A. Wages.
The sweepstakes winners were
each awarded a ribbon of red,
white and blue.
Other ribbons awarded were
blue for first place, red for sec
ond, and white for third places.
They were given as follows:
Easter lilies, best basket. A.
J. Franklin, blue; Mrs. r. J. Jane,
SIR, red: Mrs. Robert GuIley,
Jr., white.
Day lilies-Mrs. J. L. Wood
ward. red; Mrs. George Ander-
son, white.
Iris-Mrs. Ivan Murray, red;
Sandra Murray. white. Other
bulbs: Mrs. Donald Lytle, red;
Mrs. c. Gentle, white.
-
Gladioli-Best basket, Mrs. J.
d. Gautier.
Gladioli-Mrs. John l.. Nc
Mullen, red; A. j. Franklin,
white.
Sweet Peas-Best bowl, Mrs.
j. A. DERRICK, blue; Mrs. G. Cen
tile, red.
Perennials (Two awards),
Mrs. ]. o. Cockrcll and Mrs. J.
G. Memo.
Wild flowers-Mrs. j. A. De-
trick. blue; Mrs. o. v. Streed,
red.
Best project-Mrs. J. A. De-
trick, blue; Mrs. d. G. Peattie,
red; Mrs. J. L. Woodward, white.
These entries were by Mrs. De-
trick and her class in flower ar
ranging.
Miniature flower arrangement
Flowers and containers not to
exceed 3 inches in any direction:
Mrs. William Tillotson, blue;
Mrs. Il. B. Duntcn, red; Mrs. Z.
B. Dunten. white. Flowers and
containers not to exceed 8 inches
in any direction: Mrs. ]. o. Cock
rell. blue; Mrs. Donald Simmons,
red; Mrs. M. S. Varnado, white.
Period arrangement-Mrs. J..
A. DERRICK. blue; Mrs. 7. IL.
Dantzler, red; A. j. Franklin,
white.
Modern mass--Mrs. NJ. s. Var
nado, blue; Chronicle Star, red;
Mrs. j. A.. DERRICK, white.
Roses-Miss Bessie Cowan,
blue; Mrs. F. A. Wages. red; Mrs.
Walter johnson, white.
Annuals-Mrs. j. A. DERRICK
and Mrs. Donald Simmons.
Specimen plants--Mrs. Fred
Yon, blue; Mrs. Ivan Murray,
red.
Specimen bloom-Dr. Thomas
Stout. blue.
Mrs. j. G. Crane and Miss Will
ma Cowart made exhibits by
invitation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Orchids For Mary
Ann Clancy Arrive
From Venezuela

A box OF lovely orchids arrived
Monday, May 8, from Caracas,
Venezuela via air mail but arrived
just three days too late for the
coronation of the queen at the
Central school May festival, Sat
urday.
They were sent by w. A. Clan
cy. father of the queen. Mary
Ann Clancy. in order that she
and her grand duchess. Marie
Jean Hutto. and duchesses Pa
tricia Robertson and Dorothy Pc
Ian. could have real orchid cor
sages to wear at the coronation.
Even though they arrived too
late for the occasion these girls
will have the opportunity of
wearing their corsages at a dress
up party that is being planned
for the little queen and her royal
ladies.
The average egg weighs OIL OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

Thursday on "whst is Forgive
ness?" The Rev. J. ]. Curley OF
Our Lady of Victories Cathohe
Church was. scheduled to speak
today at the final session on
"What is the Solution?'
Special music was furnished by
the Glee Club for each service
and the student body participant
ed in the song services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. r. +. Davis entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club in her home
on TUESDAY afternoon. Mrs. ).
Peterzell received the high score
prize and Mrs. Spencer Beebe the
bingo prize.
The hostess served cold drinks
during the games and ice cream
and cake after the games TO Mes
Dance PeterzelI, Beebe, William
Mcleod, Harold Monroe, 5. A
McInnis, Jr., Edwin Mays. Alton
Thomson and j. c. Hassell.
Fayette, NJ. C., near Fort
Bragg, was the first town in the
United States to be named for
the Marquis de Lafayette.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

The average egg weighs OIL OF
a pound.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

-. SO y. >. think you ought to listen to me-
'Well?" His Honor asked
II wish you'd make that sentence just one
year. Eve said, 'brocided he'll sub-let his
apartment to me. That's why caught him.
1t seems he has years lease, and, Your
Honor, I'm going to be married as soon as'we
can find place of our own. Aren't we,
Bill?"
She looked around at Frayle, and the Judge
looked at the discharge button. IF the de-
fendant agrees" he said, the court will sus-
pend one year of the sentence"
CONNIE says she was perfectly sure all along
it would have happy ending. But I'm not
happy
The New York office is sending Fred
Caslon back to the coast; we're having to
move out of our apartment, and l tremble
when see that gleam in my wifes eyes. She
wouldn't, she couldn't - but I'm afraid she'll
do something audacious like Eve. The End
Evening star., 1946-05-05

out She trailed him home and then called the
store detective.
But when the policemen got there they
weren't willing to make an arrest on just her
word"
HE RUBBED his shoe sole over the cigarette
stub. so she talked her way into this mans
apartment - and then screamed for help, 50
the detectives would have an excuse to break
the door The place was full of stuff - the
fellow tried to choke her when she screamed"
He perspred, thinking about it. why she
ran that chance is what the lawyer keeps try
ing to find out"
We went into the courtroom just in time to
hear Judge Bredon say, 1.-Two years" and to
hear Eve say, "Just minute, please, Your
Honor"
She smiled her prettiest for the Judge.
''You wouldn't have case against this man
if it wasn't for me, would you, Your Honor?
And the store wouldn't have its things back?
Evening star., 1946-05-05

I'm going to help her," Connie said firmly.
said, "Ill pick you up in cab" Comics
enthusiasms sometimes scare me. She didn't
know what had happened Eve had called
from public pay station, one with lots of
voices in the background
She couldn't be guilty of anything like
shoplifting, Connie said later Its just that
Evening star., 1946-05-05
She broke owoy from tne
fellow and screamed

months to move up those long waiting lists
A week went by and another week, and
one morning Connie telephoned me- She was
frantic: Lewis, was supposed to have lunch
with Eve today. and she just called - she
can't come, she has to be in court"
Whats she done now?"
1T sounded like something about shoplift-
ing" Connie said Lewis, we've got to help
her."
Nov wait a minute, Connie. We hardly
know the-girl"
Lewis, I'm going straight down there!
Evening star., 1946-05-05

he paced My wife ran up to him. I'm Con-
ME, Ewes friend. Is - is it going to be all
right?"
Its nightmare wish to heaven she
hadn't got mixed up in this mess!' exclaimed
Frayle.
1t struck me as terrific understatement.
Then guessed that Connie who'd been ex-
cited, had got the facts wrong
What happened?" asked.
She was shopping for some shorts for me-"
said Frayle, when she saw this fellow slide
a meerschaum off the next counter and walk
Evening star., 1946-05-05

out to Beverly Hills and start ringing door
bells. Lots of those upper-crust people don't
desperately need six or eight spare bed
rooms"
Il admire her spunk," Connie remarked
The flannel suit fitted, and Eve came back
in a day or 50 for the sport coat. wasn't
there when she came, but Connie told me
later: "You know,
Lewis, Bill Frayle has
mt got real job =
"Oh-oh."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
FILM HOLLYWOOD ChNTEEN' OPENING
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

As a proud salute to our men in uniform and as a stirring trl- bute to the people of the motion picture industry whose unceasing eff forts have done much to prevent breaks in soldier morale, Warner Bros. have fashioned their newest musical hit, Hollywood Canteen, '' which opens tonight at the 2oth Gen. tury Theatre.
 Star studded to capacity with enough entertainment names to make ten motion pictures, the mu- steals cast includes Jack Benny, Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, John Gar field, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman, Alexis Smith, Joyce Reynolds, Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton, Jimmy Dor sey and his Band, Dennis Morgan, Carmen Cavallaro and his orcheS- tra. and Joe E. Brown, just to mention few of the total of sixty two top names in the film.
 Directed and scripted by Delmcr Dawes, Hollywood Canteen' com- pines the merriment of musical revue with the pathos and human ness of a warm romance. All mu- sical numbers in the film were creat- ed and directed by LeRoy Prinz and the entire production was accom- plished under the aegis of Alex Gott- leib.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
Miss BerniCe Mead
 Becomes Bride of
 MT. Albert Mccoy

Miss Bernice Ailsen Mead, young est daughter of MT. and Mrs. Doug las A. Mead, longtime residents of Juneau and Douglas, became the bride of MT. Bert Mccoy, son of Mrs. c. T. Dyes of Seattle, Wash, and MT Albert Mccoy of Wrangell, Alaska, Saturday evening at 9:30 o'clock at the Resurrection Luther an Church. The vows were read by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman.
 Mrs. Henry D. Mead, of Juneau, was the brides attendant, and MT. Henry D. Mead was the best man.
 Mrs. Mccoy graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1941, and at tended the University of Maryland for two years, where she was an &C., tive member of Sigma Kappa, be- coming the president of the house in her second year Later she attended the Edison Avocational School in Seattle, Wash, and upon gradua- tion she returned to Juneau and accepted a position at the Alaska Laundry, Inc, being employed there until her marriage.
 The bride wore a stunning two- piece Anthony Blotta outfit of white gabardine and black wool. The white top was accentuated by black se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
EIGHT INITIATED
 BY AMER. LEGION
 POST LAST NIGHT

The American Legion Post initiat- ed eight World War II veterans with a colorful ceremony last eve- ming. The new members are Bud Whitside, Jack H. Borhaven, Joseph P. Ordos, Max M. Lewis, Don Hun gerford, Marvin Kristan, Rocky Me- Cormick, and Harold Brown. After the initiation several of the new Comrades made short speech of appreciation. Comrade Lewis said he was looking forward to the ar rival of his English bride in Juneau, and Comrade Ordos said the meeting was the most effective and liveliest one he had ever attended.
 During the business session of the meeting the applications of Walter o. Sim and Karl Katz were accept ed for membership in the Ameri- can Legion. Comrade Rocky Me- Cormick gave talk on the need for coperation on behalf of the Legion naires in providing any possible clues to apartment vacancies that will serve as more permanent quarters for the families burned out in the Coliseum fire. He said many of the families have only temporary places for their present use, and are des- perately in need of permanent quarters.
 A resolution was adopted by the Legion to extend any possible CO., operation to the Juneau Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. o. F. Harrison, visiting member of Ontario, Oregon, gave short talk on how his Post aids distressed veterans when they need help or are stranded.
 Commander Joe Thibodeau pre- sided over the meeting with Com rades Martin and Zenger in charge of entertainment for the newly ini- tiated Comrades. Commander Thib- odeau urged all who have not done so to purchase their tickets for the forthcoming Jiggs dinner, in Feb ruary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
THE TRUE GLORY FEATURE TONIGHT
 ONLY AT CAPITOL

General Dwight D. Eisenhower's "The True Glory American and British Army-made film depicting the capture of Fortress Europe, will te on tha screen for only two show ings tonight.
 General Dwight D. Eisenhower, be- sides speaking a foreword, appears in many of the sequences, along with the Gis, the Tommies, sail ors of the Navy, Coast Guard, Mari time Services, together with Wacs, Waves, Waafs, Wrens and the many brass hats of the United Nations.
 The picture was made under the directorial supervision of Captain Carson Kanin of the Army of the United States, x-Hollywood director and Carol Reed, well known British film director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
 WORK MUST BE DONE IN NEXT r MONTHS

The period now allowable for the performance of annual assessment work on mining claims in the United States, including Alaska, at the pres ent time has at least seventeen months to run, according to Dele gate Bartlett in issuing the follow ing clarifying statement:
 The Act of May 3, l943 t57 Stat. "A; 30 U. s. c. sec. 28a) suspended the annual assessment work provis- ions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes until the hour of 12 o'clock meridian on the 1st day of July af- ter the cessation of hostilities in the present war, as determined by proclamation of the President or concurrent resolution of the Con- gress'. The President has issued no proclamation determining the cessa- tion of hostilities, nor has the Con- gress adopted concurrent resolu- tion to this effect Were either of these actions to be taken at any time prior to July l, l945, the suspension of section 2324 would cease to be operative as of 12 o'clock meridian on that date. This hour marks the beginning of a new assessment year during any portion of which the la Eor or improvement required by sec tion 1924 may be made. Hence, un- der existing law all holders of mining claims will have until July 1, 1947, for the performance of their assess ment work, if the cessation of hos tilities is declared at any time prior to July of this year Should the declaration be postponed until a later date. the time for the perform ance of assessment work would, un- der the provisions of the act of May B, 1943, be extended for at least an- ether year beyond July l. 1947,"
 Section 2324. now suspended, re quires not less than $l00 worth of labor to be performed or improve ments aggregating such amount to be made each year on each mining claim located in the United States, including Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
Mrs. Johanna Jensen Is New President of
 Juneau Emblem Club

The Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 held it's annual Installation Service in the Elks Hall Saturday night, January l9, at 8 o'clock, with large attendance of members and their escorts as well as many visitors en- toying the affair.
 The Installation ceremonies were conducted by Supreme Deputy Mrs. IL. R. Mcdonald, assisted by Install ing Marshal Mrs. Justin Lind, both of Petersburg.
 Mrs. Mcdonald is Past President of Petersburg Emblem Club No. 81, and Mrs. Lind is now President of that club
 The following are the officers who were installed. President Mrs. Jo- hanna Jensen; Vice President, Mrs. Beulah Lee; Trustees, Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs, Lucille Lawrence and Mrs. Hazel McCloud; Marshal, Mrs. Frances Beebe; Chaplain, Mrs. Irma Johnson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Virginia Graham; Financial Secre- tary, Mrs. Betty Casperson; Press Correspondent, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson; First Guard, Mrs. Esther Erbland Second Guard, Mrs Anna Hayden; and Resistant Marshals, Mrs. Jean Talkington and Mrs. Elizabeth | Thompson.
 Mrs. Frances Holmquist, Past President; Mrs. Belle Hudson, organ | ist, and Mrs. Louise Feist, Corres- bonding Secretary -elect, were not present for the ceremonies, and will : be installed in their respective of- ! fices at a later meeting of the club.
 The Petersburg Emblem Club pre- sented the Juneau Club with love lly gift, and a beautiful bouquet was also presented the newly installed President, Mrs. Jensen. by the in- stalling officers, who in turn, were given a token of appreciation in behalf of the local club by Past
 President, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson. The evenings gaieties included dancing, and refreshments were en-
 joyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
pAA BRINGS IN
 16 PASSENGERS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle, Fairbanks, and White horse:
 Leaving for Seattle: Harry Hill, Milo Fitch, John Burris, James Cole man, Kay Powell, Vivian Imidicks, Leo Beaudreau, Jessie Stevens, Har- old Lynch, Clyde Jeyte, Genevieve Duke, Anthony Karnes, James Ram say, Rudolph Nelson, Bernard Smith, Bertha Lee George, Thomas George.
 From Seattle: A. Waldo Cady, Baily Covey, Fife Covey, Harry Nicholas, Jan Kolosky, Alice Kolosky, Jamie Kolosgy, Susan Kolosky, Glenn Burnett, William Matthews, George Holmes, Vernon Logan and Lester Linehan.
 From Fairbanks: Gordon Wahto, and from Whitehorse, Mrs. Vera Dahl and Gail Budd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22

quins and tiny gold shoe buttons Her hat, a smart winter white trl- corn with black dotted veil com pleted the ensemble.
 The young couple left by plane for Wrangell, Alaska, where they will make their home. For the brides going-away costume, she chose a black gabardine dressmaker suit with a white satin blouse. Her tCpcoat was of fuchsia wool trim med with black persian lamb.
 The guests present at the simple wedding ceremony were MT. and Mrs Douglas A. Mead, MT J. B. Thompson, MT. Herbert Mead and MT Harold Case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. GUzMAM
 10 BE WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Gu2man, who died January IT, at the Government Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w Carter Mortuary
 The Rev. Wm. Mcintyre, s. F., will officiate at the services. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
SUNDAY MARRIAGE

Robert P. Grant of Juneau and Mary Katherine Wallick of Los Angeles, Calf, were married Sun day afternoon at the home of U. $. Commissioner Felix Gray of Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
GOA MEETS TONIGHT

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold their regular social meeting tonight at g o'clock in Parish Hall, and all members are cordially ivited to attend.
 Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. A. J. Goodman and Mrs. G. Nottingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
TWO sKAGWAY VISITORS

G. L. Budd, and Mrs. Peter |. Dahl, residents of Skagway, were among visitors to Juneau register ing at the Baranof yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
FROM ANCHORAGE

Norman Olson and T. L. Logan have arrived here from Anchorage and are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
ATTENTION PIONEERS

You must make your reservations for Fridays dinner before noon Jan. 23. Cl73-t2,
Evening star., 1946-11-06

A.theny Biotta designed
THE striking white dinner
1vsss ~ith hs double oaps-
slssvss end tunis hssUify en-
crustsd With silver naiihsads
fsr the fftk annsof 'Fashions
Of the Times" show spon-
sevsd by the Nsw York Times.
Prophetic siihosettss, nsW
hem lsnsths - shorter for
evening and longer for day
t;ms-asd great use Of fab
ric dss to the ysisass from
L-S5 rsstristiens, high lighted
this prsvisw Of spring ~
fashisns. There was great
slsssncs snd soffness sui-
dsneed in the new hnes Of
the daytime suits and coats
shovn. EUsning Wsar Was
elaborate with fuiiness, and
the rustie and bustie are back
vith us asain executed in
rich breeadss, pure siiks and
taFetas. -ELENI.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Dear Dorothy Dix: % Can a
woman of average looks be happy
with q husband who is very hand
some? (2) Do men admire other
things beside beauty in a woman?
ca Even in the presence OF several
attractive women will . man con-
tinue to. love his not-so-attractlVe
wife?
This discussion has been going
on for quite some time with lot
Of pros and cons, and we have
finally decided to abide by your
decision.
FIVE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.
Answer-O Whether q woman
of average looks can be happy with
4 very handsome husband depends
upon how much good, hard. COM
mon sense she has. II she recognizes
the fact he married her for her
other good qualities she possessed
and not because her face was her
fortune, she can be happy. But If
she Is going to be jealous OF every
woman he speaks to and thinks
that every woman Is pursuing him.
she will be miserable herself and
make him miserable.
90 Certainly, men marry women
for many things besides beauty
As q matter Of fact, although they
profess to be beauty-worshipers,
when they come to pick out = wife
they seldom choose q living picture
Look about you and you viii see
that the average wife would never
Evening star., 1946-11-06
'Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy Bihiman

yos have old suit that you simply adore the material
the elbows shine like unpow-
dered then don't worat can be remeded HOW Tnere
q offers which actually "renaps the fabric
thus eliminating the shine Effective on practically all types o.
vevets corduroys and rayons hat
flannel camels DO not
be treated and restored 70
original appearance claimed this nre your
garment harmful chemicals acids used.
Did you get spot your drsssf Fescn ior the oo
how quickly disappears rms
spots from clothing shoes leather OF an
kinds gloves manufacturer claims fabric
easily and instantly leaving no ring or STAIN
feature Chewing and fresh paint TWO
enemies said to vanish with one appaoI
Noninhammable, too.
Here's sonehine brandneV for the boys Belts made OF
that proved practical and durable darg tne
the South Pacific area as IL was
airplane pants covers and similar
The belts are
buckle improvement over the oo
style matching the horizontal lines OF the belt
nsy cleanser is obtanable in this area 1t can %
tiles and other smooth
mirrors windows painted walls and M
after hundreds Of housewives ana women
specialists designing had offered suggestions and @ ne
ideas The dotted label in choice OF three n
red This done In order to satisfy the
tastes of harmonic with particular Color
scheme n htchen>or bathroom.