davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of the
fs'ate Of Mary N. Miller, deceased, late
u New Hanover county, North Carolina,
ths is to notify all persons having
..s'ms against the estate of said de-
seased to exhibit them, duly itemized
sha verified, to the undersigned at 1901
eliaFket street. Wilmington, North Caro-
u, on or before the End day of Oc-
tUoef ls47, or this notice will be plead
\ uaf Of their recovery. All persons in
SsD.ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
I"s the End day of October, 1916.
MARGARET W. NASH,
EAeeutrix, Estate of Mary W. Miller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-P)-Butter
firm; receipts 318,915. Eggs weak;
receipts 7,257.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Oct. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Work. Nanfed

l. ESTATE SALESMAN WANTS
b here. Ten years experience. Sober.
Have CIR. know city. Can cruise tim
Der. large or small tracts. Appraise
farms. Dial 70l6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Pay Raise
(Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One)
1t was also agreed that the wage
increase will be retroactive to the
extent that the company is reim-
bursed under its contract with
the government agencies. The
company assured the Metal Trades
Council that adjustment checks
will DE forthcoming in the I'M
mediate future, back to April |
and the balance OF the adjustment
will be made as soon as the am
cunt of reimbursement to the COM
pany by the government agencies
has been determined according to
the agreement. Representing the
Pascagoula Metal Trades Council
were Walter S. Lowry, E. L.
Mancil, and H. B. Cobb
Ingalls, Statement
On April 10 the following state
ment was issued by the Ingalls,
Shfpbuilding Corporation:
sTile Pascagoula plant of the
Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation
this week effected a change in
the. work schedule through the
adoption Of a 40-hour work week.
The new plan calls for five 8-houf
DAYS, Monday through Friday,
inclusive with no changes in the
1ong-established shift hauls.
1T is announced that a wage
increase has been granted fro all
production and maintenance en-
playees, effective April l and with
retfosctivity to the extent the
company IS rein bun sed und"r gov
ernment contracts.
1.-THE raise resulted from a meet
ing of the negotiating committee
= ~. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Pascagoula
Personals

Miss Dorothy Emmitt and Miss
Mildred Wood We're among BUSH
ness visitors to Gulfport Thurs
day.
This week marked the departure
OF Misses Emma and Mary Elm
son for Biloxi where they will
be employed at the Bell Telephone
office in that city.
Ar Easter. egg hunt will be
given on the grounds of the Our
Lady of Victories school in Pas
cagou.a. Saturday evening at 2
p. m. II will be open to pre-
school age children for admittance
but each child is asked to bring a
dozen eggs, dyed or otherwise
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

prepared for hiding. These eggs
should be sent to Mrs. l.. c, Davis
not later than Friday. The COM
mittee having the hunt in charge
is headed by Mrs. Matt Sumo
dinger who is assisted by Mrs.
Davis, and members of the Cath
Ole School league.
Pvt. Donald Ross Renfroe of
the u. S. Army Transportation
Corps. kas arrived home on a
Is day delay en- route furlough
which he is spending with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Le-
gare. He has just completed his
basic training at Camp Blauche,
La, and is on his way to the
Southwest Pacific.
A program on Understanding
Our World Neighbors' will be
featured at the meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club at LINCOLN
hall, Friday afternoon. 1t will take
the form of a round table discus
sion CT England, France, Spain,
Holland, Germany, Japan, and
China by members.
+
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Book Review BY Mrs.
!. 7. Thompson Is
Feature OF WSCS Tea

A social and intellectual high
light of the past week was tine
review of James Streets The
Gauntlet, which was given by
Mrs. J. T. Thompson of Moss
Point at . silver tea sponsored by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service OF the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula Thursday
afternoon,
The auditorium of the church
in which the review was held
was beautifully decorated with
pink and red roses and palms.
Mrs. Thompson. who has at
tanned more than local fame as o
book reviewer, gave a brilliant
resume OF this widely discussed
book, and kept the very large
number of women in attendance,
deeply interested.
Other features of the program
were organ numbers given bj
Mrs. w. E. Fleetwood of Four
tainebleau and a vocal solo by
Mrs. linton David.
Guests We're then invited to the
substory of the building whers
refreshments were served.
The floral arrangements here
consisted of spring flowers which
the deft fingers of Mrs. Franz
Hudson had woven into a center
piece for the table and bowls pi
pink and red roses elsewhere III
the rooms. The silver tea mc
coffee services were presided over
by Mesdames c. A. Carrier, j. #
Campbell and j. M. Epting wht
were assisted in serving by memi
bers Of the society. !
Arriving guests had been greet
ed by Mrs. E. H. Bacot, presideni
of the society and Mesdames w
B. Herring, j. F, Carver, b. &
Mckenzie, R.. v. Bardwell ane
M. E. McRae.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

of the Pascagoula Metal Trades
Council, (AFL), and company Of
iicials. The wage increases are
in accord with the recent recon-
mendation made by the Shipbuild-
ing Sterilization Committee, and
follow the general national pat
tern in the shipbuilding industry.
Some ,lary adjustments are
to be msde for office and clerical
workers"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
o POINT CHURCHES
METHODIST.

The W.S.c.S. met in the church
On Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roy
Williams led the study of the
last two chapters in the study
book, and Mrs. T. X. Swayze
gave a talk on the subjects OF
the chapters. Mrs. L. E. Laurent
was guest of the society.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Mrs. Willard Farley and Miss
liza King left Sunday for Wash
ington, D. C., where. they will
spend two weeks with Pvt. Ray
mond Delmas Stationed at Fort
Meyers. Va.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

inb was held following the in
stallation service. The meeting
was closed with the singing of
the song More Love To Thee Oh
Christ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

The "Lindbergh Law passed
by Congress in 1896. provides a
lo-year federal prison sentence
for any person convicted of han
ding KIDNAPPING ransom money.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Construction OF the White
House in Washington started in
1892. The building was burned by
the British IN 1914 and recon.
struction began the following year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN

The Auxiliary met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Officers
for the year were installed by
Rev. T. B.. West. A business meet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

The lake of Geneva is the larg-
est lake in central Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

In North Ameries. there are
~ ,ese, 724 sEsDmsn Catholics, 49,
9sR.s67 Protesaatz and 4.40s. ~
Jews.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

The W.M.U. met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. j. T,
Thompson led the mission study.
The meeting was closed with q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

St, Genevieve Is the pstfmsss
of Paris,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Sunlight is the source of all
colors as well as of heat and light.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
New Officers O.
Odd. Fellow Are
Installed Tuesday


At special ceremonies conducts
I'd by state dignitaries, officers
of Paseagoula Lodge No. 40
I.O.O.F. were installed Tuesday
evening.
Installing officer was Sam Will
kerson, grand conductor of the
Grand Lodge of Mississippi, as
sisted bv H. M. Waters, grand
marshall; T.. N. Poaey, grand
warden; R. L. Reed, grand secre-
tary: Lawrence Niece, grand
treasurer and Otis Golf, grand
chaplain.
Installed were C. l.. Hancock,
noble grand; w. A. Rogers, vice
grand; j. f. Morgan, secretary;
Arthur Allen, treasurer; Albert
Spratley, right supporter to the
noble grand; and Joe McInnis,
left supporter to the noble grand;
A. L. Hancock, right supporter
to the vice grand: H. l.. Herridge,
left supporter to the vice grand,
W.. T. Oldham, chaplain; Rob
erta Burnstein, warden; GRADY
Upton, conductor; w. d. Passions,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Rotary Governor
For This District
Visits P~ascagoula

Bayard L. Coulter. governor of
the l4lst Rotary International
District which comprises south
Mississippi and south eastern
Louisiana, paid an official visit
to the Pascagoula Rotary club
Wednesday where he spoke ON
Rotary Data and Fundamen-
tals".
He reminded his listeners that
Rotary is mot a knife-and-forks
but a service club and admonish-
ed them to live up to the prin=
ciples of their organization in
their daily business relationships.
He called, too. for an increase
in carefully selected membership
by asking older or long-attending
members to accept non-classifieo
membership and make way for
younger men.
A regulation of the club. per-
mits only one representative of
each specific business, in each
club but persons over SIS years
of age or any person who has
been an active member for more
than 20 years may accept a nom
classified membership and make
way for a younger man in his
same business or profession.
In this way, the average offRo-
tarians has dropped from SIS years
old seven years, ago to 48. years
of age at the present time, MI.
Coulter said. He asked the local
club to increase their member
ship by ten in this manner during
He said this district aims for
the current Rotary year.
A clubs and 1000 members this
year and apparently will succeed
in obtaining that number.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

secretary: Mrs. c. c. Mccoy,
mission study: Mrs. Carl Mar
ply. community missions: Mrs.
r.. L. CCbs, stewardship cAair-
man: Mrs. c. II. Gray, saciai
chairman; Mrs. Henry GautieF,
publicity chairman; Mrs. x. l.
Green, oFphanage, and Mrs. y.
w. Chapman, director Of young
people.
Young Woman's Auxiliary, n
termediate Girls Auxiliary. Ju-
Nor Girls Auxiliary. lntermedi
ate ROYAL Ambassadors, Jmiel
Ambassadors. and Sunbeam Band
counselors are as follows. res
pectively:
Mrs. II. G.. Johnson. Mrs. Wal
ter Trehern, Mrs. l.. +. Green, !.
l.. Corley, C. II. Hare and Mrs.
John Cole.
Circle chairmen are Mesdamcs
Homer Miller, Philip Ware, NJ,
M. Flechas, Jr.. l.. l.. Ross, S. y,
McIlwain, Adolph Smith, and
Miss Laura Marie Hudson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Big Eight Conference S. Invitation.
Accepted BY Moss Point, Pascagoula

The Pascagoula and Moss
Point High Schools we're invited
to join the Big Eight Confer
ence of Mississippi this week
and their acceptance will make
that group actually a big, Six.
cen Of the state's largest
schools. .
Pascagoula Superintendent
Thomas k. Wells and Moss Point
Superintendent As l.. Monroe in
Heated that the schools would
join the conference after formal
approval by their respective
boards. They personally favored
joining the conference, pointing
out the advantages of being afr
filiated with the states largest
schools. +
Organized in 1926 as the Big
Six Conference comprising BIZ
Iloxi, GuIfport, Laurel, McComb,
md Brookhaven, the conference
was made the Big Eight in 1928
when jackson and Meridianl were
added. The name. was retained
after Vicksburg and five north
Mississippi schools were added
q few years later and presum-
ably will remain the same with
the addition of the last two
schools.
Plan Two Conferences
School officials speculated that
a southern and northern "confef-
encep- each composed of eight
teams-may be arranged for the
purpose of football competition
with the winners in each group
| playing a post-season game for
the mythical state championship.
| The move would seem necessary
| since the conference requires that
six games be played within the
| conference of a ten-game season
| schedule. Pascagoula early in the
| week received feelers from Big
Eight members which had not
| previously been on their sched-
ule.
At the Jackson meeting nof the
| conference that resulted in the
invitation to the local schools,
the Big Eight also voted to rec
ommend a five-week spring train
ing period, with no inter-school
games, to the Mississippi Liter
| ary and Athletic Association in
| lieu of the elimination OF spring
training as advocated by that
group.
Other matters acted on as pre-.
sented to the superintendent
] some by recommendations of.the
coaches association include:
Abolished rule prohibiting
shouting, making scouting OF op'
posing teams legal.
Limited number of regularly
scheduled football games to II
for the season and kept age limit
at 20 years, rejecting a sugges-
ton that it be uped to Il IN
view of the returning of many
veterans whose high school play
ing was interrupted by the war
Made six conference games
mandatory for consideration for
championship and voted to have
championship decided o n a per-
centage basis by a committee
appointed by the president:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
New Officers Take
Over At Meeting
OF Womuns Society

At the monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian. Service of. the First
Methodist church of Pascagoula
the recently installed officers
took over the direction of the
organizations affairs for 1946.
They were installed into Of
flee at an impressive ceremony
in the. church Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock, and are as follows:
Mira E. H. Bacot, president; Mrs.
Upton David, vice president; Mrs.
Frank Ellis, recording secretary;
Mrs. r. v. Bardwell, treasurer;
Mrs. w. E. Felts, corresponding
secretary.
The secretaryships have been
filled as follows: Mrs. c. A. Car
rier, Missionary education and
service; Mrs. j. M Epting; Chris
tan social relations and local
church activities; Mrs. Motley
Byrd, literature and publications;
Mrs. r. B. Holmquists supplies;
Mrs. S. F. Warden. spiritual life;
Mrs. N. d. Farmer, Students
work; Mrs. M. E. McRae, youths
work, and Mrs. Earl Bond, chill
dren's work.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by the Reverend j..
l.. Campbell and after the bust
ness period an interesting pro-
gram was given by Mesdames
McRae, Bond, Carrier, Bardwell
and Upton David.
The next monthly meeting will
be held at the church on the
first Monday in February.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Sgt. William L. Barrett

That William L. Barrett, hus-
band of Mrs. Tinnie Barrett of
Pascagoula, has been promoted to
sergeant WITS announced from
Eighth Army Headquarters in
Yokohama. Japan.
The promotion is in recogni-
ton of proven ability in Sgt.
Barrett's1 work in an infantry
headquarters company, according
to the news release. E.
Sgt. Barrett is a member of
Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller's 8lst
Infantry Wildcat Division which
is occupying Aomori Prefecture
in northern Honshu.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

right scene supporter; F. d.
Henry, left scene supporter;
Garey rogers, inside guardian,
ard Sam Wilkers n. outSidt
guardian.
Visitors from Gulfport Lodge
included S. Breeland, j. X. Bree-
land, Robert l.. Reed, John o.
Breelano and W. A. Suppe.
j. I. Harris, James Collins.
Homer Wells, l., II. Haywood and
Virgil D., Miller received the sec
and degree. The third degree
viii be exemplified to all quail
fled candidates on Tuesday night,
January is, members announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Altor. Guild OF ST.
Johns Episcopal
Church Has Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the
Altar Guild of St. Johns Epis-
copal church was held at the
church Tuesday afternoon
The session was opened BY the
Reverend Frederick Resch after
which business matters were TAX
en- up.
Among these was the election
of Mrs. j. B. Carver as treasurer
to succeed Mrs. Robert S. Ford
who had been serving 'as tenn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS

Mrs. ]. w. Thompson enter
tanned the Whistler Club in her
home on Tuesday evening. Mrs
Hartwell McCollum received the
high score prize and Miss Jane
Coulson the bingo prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Coils drinks wcrs sesyca dnr-g's
ing the Genes and 3 g iii plate
with hot tee was served aftsr
the gaases to Mead ma Mzff-
well MeCoihsm Roe ifer, Gena
Ellis, ]. G. Avant. James Powell,
Mise Janc Coulsoh, AudrS
Crook and Olive Elkin.
s
llliterates in Mexico constitute
45-57 percent Of the population,
according to official estimates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

,sI!J ogi nun LaInseaIl HIeIod
If the year.
Mrs. d.. A. Handy was appoint
ed custodian of the thanks offer
ing boxes.
1t was decided to hold a sweets
sale, January 49, at some place
to be announced later.
A report from the treasures
showed a nice sum OF money on
hand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
installation Of New
Officers OF Womdn's
Missionary Society

The service fors installation Of
ieV of ieers was held Mondey
afternoon at the first monthly
meeting Of the Woman's Mission
ny Society Of the First Baptist
,hurch Of Pascagoula.
The meeting took place at the
church with Mrs. L. L. Green
conducting the ritual.
the following were installed:
Mrs. w. A. Watts, president;
Mrs. Wade Burnett, first vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. philip Ware.
second vice president: Mrs. M.
M. Fiechas, Jr., recording secre-
tarv; Mrs. Edgar Fortenberry,
treasurer and corresponding
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

before it's too late.
j: Tamang-tama nga iyan, chico;
sometimes l think you're a genius,
William.
G.: Houag kang mag sometime
sometime you think" sabihin
mo ma laang ma 81 Don Guillermo
is a genius - period!
j: Ha! Ina! hal l like your
sensahumor, Billy. guess I learn
ed something from you l can
spread it out, too, sa attn manga
kababayan. Sila nga talaga ang
guinagawang canned salmon" ng
mga hustlers ditto. Pomi-fishing
sila sa Alaska, at pag dating Mia
rito, ay sila naman ang ma isda!
spread it out, too, sa attn mga
kababayan. Sila nga talaga ang
guinagawang canned salmon" ng
mga hurstlers ditto. Pomi-fishing
sila sa Alaska, at pag dating Mia
rito, ay sila naman ang ma isda /!
What you sed, Mimoy is logic.
You got some brains, guy.
G.: Thank, Jim. I like to hear
you start a new leaf; even just
for your own good.
j: Am goin' to; and once
start, therell be no backsliding,
either. By the way, how long you
gonna stay in town.
G.: Oh. just forawhile. Got to
go back to work in California,
you know. But will be seem you
before l leave.
j.: Good. Ay mag hiwalay ma
tayo sa pagka't mayron akong
kukunin trabajo. Surely glad
seenya, William. So long, devil
saint
G: Glad ahseenya, too. So long
and good luck, paorong! Go for
ward now!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01
KOMUSTA PAISANO!.
BY A. &. DINO
Jaime and GuiIIermo Meet in Town

Jaime: Hell-l-l-llo! Mister Gull
lermo-William, my pal, when'd
you blow into town?
scalawag! Imagine meeting you
scalavagl Imagine meeting you
here on my first day of arrival!
Howstings?
j: On, everything's ok. You look
prosperous, Bill; muk-hang naka
ten spot ka
G: Not that, Jimmy, but ito
yong ma save-save maxim several
years ago. And now ay medic ma
a-aprovecharan maxim; sorta enjoy
a liz bit, like now, am vacation
ing on some of it.
]. Good idea, kabayan. You
made a good start with your life
here Mayron kang big future,
Willie-I only hope you don't falt-
er on the way.
G: Thanks. my good friend, pero
whas the difference tween you
and me?-make money ka rim
palagui -.
j: All, sintong ma itong buhay
ko, Mimoy. Naguing no good ma
ang kala'gayan ko gnayon. Workt
all my life-in Alaska every sea-
son for ten years-then back to
my steady job here when / re-
turned, and ell the time getting
good wages, especially that ako'y
union man; but. sanamagan, I've
always been weak in will power.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

mount, whatyoumean by that?
G: Meaning ma 'talagang de
same sa" "kagaya nang" =
yong big mistake ma ay tagalang
kagaya ng patay ka ma
J:Well, anyway, go head with
your "big mistake" sermon to me.
G: Not a sermon, Jim, just
panpaliwanag. Awright, yong PAL
sanong mayoon common sense
will see that kung ang babae may
pag ibig sakanya she will not ask
for expensive things right away,
especially the unnecessary things
like singsing, reloj, pulseras = at
diamante pa yong pinipili = and
then sport-looking automoVil. The
paisano doesn't have an income
inaasahan laang niya yong ina
laskahan, at kong sa bayan naman
ay yong pandadomestic, cocinero,
driver; anyone OF those ay just
so much ang suerdo. Okay, bakit
mag e-extravagant yong babae?
After the down payment, ano yong
panegunda = ilan yong ma Install
ment? Result? Embargo yong car
70, or garnish yong suerdo mien-
tras que yong blonde nakalayas
ma = pa Salinas, Ell Centre, Port
land, Los Angeles, San Diego or
Vancouver. It's just stupid, l wan
natellyou, Jaime. If the woman
may pag-ibig, she will encourage
him to save his money and help
build his future. Buy only the
necessities of life until he can
stand solid on his feet. Anyhow,
hope you've learned your lesson,
and faint too late to start over
again. And may our torpe ma man
ga kabayan get wised up, too,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-07-01

manpower in all industries had
been depleted because of induc-
ton into the U. S. armed forces,
Local 7 also suffered considerably.
Many of its members joined the
U. S. Army, U. S. Navy, U. S.
merchant marine, U. S. Army
transport service, while others
went to work in good-paying de-
Tense industries. Thus, in 1943,
Local Z showed only a total of
about 2200 men that it sent to the
various Alaskan canneries. This
was also the result of a concen-
tration program of the Govern
ment affecting the Alaska salmon
canneries. Throughout the war
years Local has had a difficult
time recruiting men for Alaska.
This year, following of the close
of the war in 1915, the whole
picture has completely changed.
With Local Z members, now world
war veterans, coming back, as well
as hundreds of former defense
industry workers, Local Z is swell
ing again in membership and has
shown a record-breaking dispatch
ing list of $500 this summer.
Wages Increased
Wages have also raised to 17%o
since the still-existing Contract of
1912. Many other working condi-
tons have also been improved.
With the 1916 dispatching Local
7 has regained it's peace-time
normally and will continue to
progress in that normally. Local
7 will again pull strikes, as it
already started to do early this
spring. 1t will again stage better
negotiations with the Alaskan
Salmon Industry as it had been
doing in previous years. 1t will
demand again and again higher
wages, better living conditions,
shorter working hours, and more
benefits for the working men.
Peace-time normally has come
back and Local 7 will ride high
again in the labor movement Of
the Pacific Northwest.