davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
In the chancery Court of jackson
County. Mississippi.

No. 1889
In the Matter OF the Valuation of
S27y 900 90 (Twenty-Seven Thousand
Dollars) of Bonds of Wade Consolidated
School District of Jackson County,
Mississippi.
To the Tax PAYERS of the Wade Con-
solidated School District of Jackson
County, Mississippi.
NOTICE
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the Valuation of the above
mentioned Bonds will come on for
hearing before the Chancellor at the
Court House of Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi. on the 3fd day of January
lo47, On or before which date, objec-
tons, If any, must be filed.
fSEAL)
FRED TAYLOR,
Chancerv Clerk of
Jackson County.
BY Vertis C. Ramsay, D. c.
2t 1927 ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
PROFITABLE WORK
FOR YOUNG MEN
IN JAPAN
All Expenses Paid and
S9u per Month

S9u per Month
YOU'VE heard of the fighting
LIST Cavalry Division-firsf TO reach
Manila, first In Tokyo. IT'S men
wear Distinguished Unit citations
for action on Los Negroes. Kwaja-
lien and LeYie.
Today. they're in Japan. and II
you are otherwise qualified you
can be of fheml
Sports. entertainment and travel
opportunities are highly developed
n this divisions area Luxurious
hotels. theafers. swimming pools,
tennis clubs, golf courses and ball
PARKS provide more choice of pas
lime than Is enjoyed by the aver
age civilian at home.
High overseas pay t20oo above
domestic base paYl, excellent med
ical and denial care, good food and
lodging and a generous retirement
plan make this opportunity too
good to miss.
Young men who a meet pre-
scribed standards. and who enlist
for . years. are entitled TO desiq-
maize h LIST Cavalry Division tMe-
ehanized) at time of enlistment.
Initial training given before de-
parfure from u. s. Get full de-
fails nj Army Recruiting Station.
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING
Palace Pharmacy Bldg.
Pascs-oula. Miss.
8 Ito 1919
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
HELP WANTED
MALE

OFFICE WORKER WANTED-Experi-
enced in bookkeeping, tipping, and
general office work. Please write in
uetaIl. experience. salary expected,
references. Write Box IF" Chronicle
star. 8 oh 1927
i.kLIABLF SALESMAN for well es-
tablisheo products. Must know how
to drive. In reply state age, exper-
fence, references and former employ
ment for past four years. Permanent
position Apply p. o. Box 536, Pas
cagoula. & ate 1915
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Pascagoula-M Moss
Point Bank. for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the coming year, and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may come before the meeting.
will be held al the banking rooms OF
the bank. at Moss Point. Miss, on
Tuesday morning. January ID. i947. at
1880 o'clock.
Moss Point, Miss, Dec. o. 1916.
NJ. c. TAYLOR.
ST 1918, 20, 81, f-3. 10 Cashier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

During World War ] northern
reland manufactured almost 100
million yards of airplane linen,
much of which was shipped to
he United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Garden Expert
 Suggests Lime
Arthur Studio,

R. N. Croeket, Hartford, chairman of the West Hartford Garden Cen- ter. speaking before the Waterbury Garden Club Monday night at the Bunker Hill Church, explained the component parts of soil and proper fertilization,
 MF, croeket recommended the use of lime in all gardens in the East because of the prevalence Of aeid soil He also gave the correct pros portions of a balanced soil for cold frame and seed starting,
 A question and answer period followed,
 Six new members were admitted at the meeting: Mrs, Russell Es- pey, MFs. Ernest ', Wilcox. Mrs. Robert c. Stone, ST. MP. and Mrs. walter B RObison and Mrs. Leslie Rood, Hostesses were Mrs William T, Manning and Miss Mar gaFet Croft Miss Croft conducted the horticultural subject, Window Boxes"
 Members Of the club have been invited to hear Mrs. Frederick l., carder, Cheshire, whesl she ad- dresses the Waterbury W0men's Club on "Coiorful Arrangements, " March %. The April meeting 0t the club will feature a forum under the direction 0g Dr. H. Warren Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Reading Topic OfPTA Meeting

Good reading and good eyesight are the principal factors in the making of good readers. This was stressed at meeting of the Slocum Parent-Teachers' Association last night at the Slocum School gym nasium.
 Reading was the topic for dis cussion and guest speakers were Lehman A. Hoeflir, principal of Slo- cum School, and Miss Olive Niles, instructor on reading and speaking in English.
 One hour a day is now spent on reading in the Slocum School un- der the supervision of Miss Niles.
 A new slate of officers was named by the nominating committee. The officers are Mrs Mary Cestaro, Mrs. Bernice Gunther and Mrs. Rose Isaacs. A new refreshment com- mittee was named for the next three months. Members include Mrs Mary Cestaro, Mrs. Josephine Mum and Mrs. Salvatore Costen.
 A child study group has been formed with Mrs. Mildred Gold man, chairman, Mrs. Gladys Vas- sallo and Mrs. Goldie Belsky, vice. chairmen.
 A social hour was held with Miss Georgiana Weaver whistler, and Sara COston, soloist and pianist The next meeting will be held April g with Marion Arnold. nutritionist for the Connecticut Dairy and Food Council, as guest speaker. A film. More Life Tn Living. will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Marion KimbGU
 Guest Speaker

Miss Marion Kimble, director of work among the Czeck -Slovakians, will bring one of the most inspiring messages of the achievements and aspirations of that group, at a joint meeting of the First Baptist Church Women and the Philathea Class, at 8 o'clock tonight at the Church.
 Miss Kim5le was on three week tour, which ended yesterday but she consented to add one more assign ment to her full schedule. She is speaker that both men and women will enjoy hearing. All members of the Church and their friends are invited to attend.
 The Executive Board of Women will meet at 7:3O o'clock prior to the joint meeting. A special musical program has been planned. Hostess ses for the affair include Mrs. An drew Dawson, Mrs. c. Nickerson, Mrs. Lyman F. Rich and commit tee of Phiatheas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Mary Lord WiH It COmdr Mcleod Take Part im Play Guest Speaker

Lieutenant Commander James c. Mcleod. Navy Chaplain Corps, will be guest speaker tonight following covered dish supper of the MT. and Mrs Club of the Second Con- gregational Church at Davenport Hall.
 Lieutenant Commander Mcleod will speak on his experiences as a chaplain in this country and in the Pacific Theater. He was the first chaplain of the Women's Reserve of the Marine Corps, regimental chap lain of the 29th Regiment, 9th Di- vision and of the 4th Base Depot. He is at present stationed at the U. s. Naval Disciplinary Barracks at Hart's Island, N. Y.
 An invitation has been issued to all married veterans and their wives to attend the supper which is scheduled at 6:3o. Single veterans, friends and relatives are invited to hear the speaker at 8 o'clock.
 It. and Mrs. Robert Sturman of Len-Myr, woodbury, were weekend visitors at The Barclay in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Contract Bridge

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming tournament held under the direction of Mrs. John C. Morriarty of 60 Linden Street, were as fol- lows: North and south, Mrs. Will liam Cleary and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, l37; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Rowland Benson, ll4is {: east and west Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. James Walsh. ll0ia; Mrs, John Dambrosky and Mrs. Clarence Byers. l0s; official standing: Mrs, Bulger and Mrs. Weneh, 385is 1; Mrs. Cleary and Mrs, Johnson, Ss2is: Mrs. Cahill and Mrs. Mitch ell, s7sls; Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. walsh. SIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
CLUB NOTES
Fear e Humble Germany Not RuSSiG--BYMCe Thomas
By BETTY BLANCHARD

Crying out against the isolation istS, the paciflsts, and the credulous preachers who are urging America to turn the other cheek toward Germany and to forgive and for- get", Bruce Thomas, free lance war correspondent, emphatically de- clared yesterday before the Wom- ems Club that the roots of world domination have been neither killed nor confined in the hearts of the German majority.
 Of the estimated HOO American war correspondents who covered the far-flung fronts, Mir. Thomas was one of seven free lance writers. He spent some time in the Aleutians in the early years of the war, later going to Europe where he partici- pated in the D-Day invasion, and went into Germany with the Amer ican troops. He was on eyewitness at Belchen and Neurenberg, and has visited Russia. Currently on a lec- ture tour, he will leave shortly for China.
 Not Hate-But Truth
 Prefacing his address with the explanation that he had no intent of planting the seed of hate against the German people, he asserted he had come to realize ia his years of scrutinizing political pot-boiling and the heartbreaking destruction of liberty-loving and peaceful peoples that only a hairline of demarkation exists between hate and truth.
 Believe me, 8 new lot in the history of human suffering faces Europe, he said, and there's noth- ing that we can do about it as indi- viduals. But we can see that the German theory of right by might never raises its head again"
 Pointing out that Germany has overrun Europe five times in 76 years, he quoted from the Teutonic philosophers. scientists and mili- tarists, who have constantly assert ed that Christianity was bad" for Germany and that nation must con- stantly strive, in the face of every defeat, until "Germanic youth grows to a stature before which all mankind will shrink"
 'To those who have seen the wholesale distraction of Europe, the pile of burned bones at Belchen and Neurnberg, and the hungry, week and dying who are returning to their native countries from the German slave markets and brothels, I tell you it is bloodcurdling to hear such sentiment voiced in America as there are a lot of good Germans, and it wasn't really their fault. IL was Hitler's. So let's forgive and forget"
 CredulOus Gifts
 Mir. Thomas pointed his finger at the returning G.I, much impressed with the humble German, his cur rent hospitality, and his 'hypocrit- ical desire to please the conquer ing Americans, for spreading the belief the Germans are penitent.
 A US. Army poll. taken last fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

The results of try-outs for the various roles in "Tphigenia Tn Tauris," at the College of St. Eliza beth, Convent station, NJ, have been announced. The play will be given in the Greek Theater on the campus, on May Il and 12. under the direction of Jusna De Labon, graduate of Baker School of the Drama at Yale.
 Miss Mary Lord, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Lord of 542 Will low Street, will sing and dance in the chorus of twenty-one students. Gloria Rutkowski of Bridgeport, will play the role of Tphigenia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Joan Costello
 Feted ct Party

A surprise birthday party was given for Joan, Ann Cosbello, who celebrated her i4th birthday Sum day, at her home on MacArthur Drive.
 The guest Of honor was present. cd with many lovely gifts, Tho home was decorated in green and white decorations. A large birthday cake was the center piece and buffet lunch was served. Games and dancing followed.
 The guests included Norma Syl- vester, Evelyn MaggL Ellen Blon- deau, Claire phelan, Joan Mc- Loughlin, Barbara Roache, Mildred McAdams, Patricia Oosley, Joan Ann Costello, Jacqueline Bowling, Marianne zucca, Clement B. Dow ling, Jr, John F. Costello and James Bowling. Also Mir. and Mrs. George Gosley Mir and Mrs. John Bowling, Mir. and Mrs. Clement B. Bowling, MT. and Mrs. Martin zue- ca, Mrs. Josephine Bowling and Mfr. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
FeIIO1OShibS To
 Present. Film

Sunday March r. the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congre- gational Church will present French film, Marie Louise which has been produced by the c. W. V. R., at Davenport Hall, at D. m.
 The film is the story of a French girl sent to Switzerland for adoption and rehabilitation. The Coomhs Fellowship will meet with the Pil- grim Fellowship at this time. The two groups are cordially invited to bring their parents for the presenta- tion of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

ing her war-torn lands and pushing her program of naturalization.
 He reported that when an Ameri- can general returned to Paris last spring from America, he was much distressed by the talk of war with Russia which was being voiced in the United States,
 HaFd-FightlRg Enemy
 The General said to Mir, Thomas; "I'll tell you this sort Of thing is frightening, and will make for even tual var, It won't be within three or five years, But if the Americans don't change their tune, t may hap pen in iA 10 70 years, and then may- be they'll kick our teeth out"
 Asked ln the question period, q Russia were not seeking world dom. nation by spreading her political philosophy through Europe, Mir, Thomas said, "rhe Communism which is currently gaining favor ln Europe is not the type that We have come 70 recognize here in America the desire 70 nrsurp government, In that respect refer you to a statement made by Stalln himself when informed that American Com- munisls were attempting to oveg- throw AmeFlsan democracy. He said Well, it someone were trying to overthrow my government, ! would shoot them '"
 Mr. Thamaa alao exnnassAd the opinion, during the question period, that Hitler was not dead. since two German submarines are unaeeoun- ted for, and many Europeans believe he Is hidihg in either s.1aln or Por- tugal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

Shirley yMarciGNO Feted ct Party

Miss shirley Marelano was honor- ed at a surprise party yesterday afternoon, given by her mother, Mrs. William Carbon of South Elm Street in honor of her nlnth birthday. St. Patrick decorations were used and games were played. First and second prizes were awarded to Lorraine DiEiel and Madeline cacciano.
 Guests attending included Lor- ralne Disiel, Paula Dupont, Madel- inc Cacciano, Claire Sortier, Bar- bara Loranger, Helen oibeault, Jeannette oibeault, Mary Halpin, Patricia oudonis and Patricia Mar ciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
MrS.JOhn Walker To Direct Play

Members of the Second Congre- gational Church who are interested in taking part in the Passion Play to be presented during Holy Week are asked to report for tryouts to- night at 7:30 at the church. Ap- proximately 100 will be in the play and additional music will be added this year as well as new costuIn- ing. The play will be under the direction of Mrs. John c. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
AOHWOmuen PLan
 Irish Program

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Division 5. A.O.H.. will hold St. Patricks Day celebrations tomor- row night at 8 o'clock at the Me- chanic's Hall, East Main Street. Mrs Mildred Roach Lezotte w1ll be soloist and Miss Grace Wolff, &C., companist.
 Pupils from Regina Leonard's Academy will be featured in Irish dances. Patrick P. Shea. president of the Board of Aldermen, will ad- dress the group. He will speak on the life of St. Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Alumni Plans
 Annual Dinner

The annual dinner meeting of the alumni and alumnae of Colby Col lege, Waterville, Maine, will be held Saturday, March g, at the Univer- sity Club rooms in the Elton. Dr. John H. Foster will be chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Reports will be given on the &C., tivities of the college, including the transfer to the new campus on Mayflower Hill, and the establish ment of the Lovejoy School of Jour nalism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Club Notes

The Concordia Ladies Chorus has postponed the St. Patrick's dance, scheduled for March l6, to March g, 1t was announced yesterday. The dance will take place at Concor- dia Hall on Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
ObeN Discussion
 Held Yesterday

A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Meth odist Church was held yesterday afternoon at l:30. Following the meeting an open discussion was held in the church parlors on World Order and Peace" Mrs. A. B. Craw- ford led the discussion and Miss Bartara Sills sang several selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Mrs. J. J.L. HGrvey
 Tonight

"Pathfinders of the World Mis- sionary Crusade" will be the topic Mrs. Joseph L. Harvey will speak on at a meeting of the Won ans Soc- iety of the Christian Service of the West Side Hill Methodist Church at 7:4S tonight in the parish hall. Mrs. Charles Balcom will be in charge Of the program and Mrs. Vernon Davis will conduct services.
 A social hour will follow with Mrs. Joseph Mraz and Mrs. Andrew Wylie in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

Miss Mabel Darrah. alumnae sec- retary of the Northfield School for Girls. East Northfield. Mass, will be the speaker at the meeting Of the Waterbury Northield Club Friday at 6:30 D. m. in the Bun ker Hill Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Social Notes

Albert o. Faller. Republican Reg istrar Of Voters. spent the last few weeks in Florida and Nassau, MT. Taller. who has been joined in Mas sau By his wife, is expected home the end of March,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

Miss Denise Delaney, student at St, Joseph's College. Hartford IS spending the Spring vacation at the home of her parents, MF. and Mrs, D. J, Delaney, Wateryille Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

It. and Mrs. Edward B. Delaney Hanify. Belmont. Mass, are the par- ents os a daughter, Jane Allison Hanify, born February l6 al Fiske House, Cambridge, Mass. The in- fart is the granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. Edward ?. Hanify. Bel- mont, and of pr. and Mrs. John Dillon. Chestnut Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

A meeting of the Mothers Club of Ss. Peter and Paul Church W!ll be held tonight at SIS. Mrs. Marcel Young will preside at the meeting.
 Following the business meeting social hour will be held. All who attend are asked to bring a box lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

Members of the Waterbury as- senbly, No. l3, order of Rainbow for Girls. desiring to attend the official visitation of the Grand Officers to the New Haven Rain bow Girls. Friday night at 7:30 at l25 Grand Street. New Haven, are requested to notify the mother ad- visor. Mrs. Robert Bowes, or the worthy advisor. Miss Carol Nelson, by tomorrow so that transportation may be provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Women Hold
 Annual Tea

The annual membership tea of the Waterbury Senior Hadassah was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sidney GroSsman of Farming ton Avenue. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Otto Halpert and Mrs. GrosSman. Members of the board of directors served as hostesses
 Mrs. Matthew Noon, Fairlawn Avenue, is a patient at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Births

A son was born 10 MT and Mrs. Thomas R. Goodman. Willow Street, on Monday night at St, Mary's Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

what a fine looking color scheme
it made as it joined the green
grass.
1 went down to the spring and
watched the gurgling water spill
over the stones. Each drop tolo
it's own individual story of her.
Low tinkling sounds were like
her throaty voice echoing sweet
phrases. The excess water mean
dered as did our love. Swiftly it
rolled in fluid like pace down the
steep incline only to slow down
when it struck the upgrade and
finally crash in turbulent disorder
before pouring into the brook. 1
watched this process for about an
hour. Hypnotized by the realistic
picture of our life. Children's lau-
ghter filled the air and reawaken-
ed me. 1 walked across a bridge
and paused. 1 dropped a lighted
but unsmoked cigarette in the wa
ter for She and I. Symbolic like
it floated swiftly down stream
until suddenly it hit a snag, then
it stopped abruptly and went I'M
der, lost forever. l dropped a
penny in the same spot for flu
ture luck. I looked up through the
night, through the stalwart pines
and saw a bright future. A girl
smiled at me. I hope the past
three years in the Southwest Pa
cific have not made me different.
1t is spring and a new thrilling
pulse is walking through my be-
ingm
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

ICE cream dolls are sure to rate as
L bellies at a party for the younger
crowd. It's no trouble to serve this
glamorous dessert treat as a high
light to refreshments if you make
ice cream with s~weetenei condensed
milk. Crunchy cookies. too, for col
lars and hats. can be made with
magic speed with sweetened con-
densed milk. and without making
inroads on your supply Of sugar,
eggs. flour or shortening. These
thrifty treats are guaranteed
failure-proof. so you a let the
teen ayers make their own party
supplies. When it's time to assemble
the dolls. place a cookie on each
plate, add a ball of ice cream. top
it with another cookie. and stick
raisins in place for eyes. nose and
mouth.
With an assortment of different
kinds of games. such as Make a
Million. Camelot. and Monopoly, the
entertainment part Of the party will
take care Of itself.
Sweetened condensed milk used
as an ice cream mix guarantees a
creamy. smooth texture, free of ice
crystals. Just three ingredients are
called for besides the sweetened
condensed milk-thin cream or
evaporated milk, f~1avoring and
water. If whipping cream is avail
able, you can substitute a cup of it,
whipped. for ths thin cream or
evaporated milk.
If raisins are hard to find for the
dolls eyes. currants, small bits of
dates or prunes. or halves of cher
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

thing moved or stored. We are al
ways at your service. Long dist
ance hauling.
The Novelty Upholstering Co.,
1884 No. Oath st. are now pre-
pared to take ire of your furn-
iture and they are handy and con-
venient to all we can give you a
first class job reasonably priced.
Dixon's Cream and Donuts 933
No. oath st has the incest dough-
nuts you ever stated. Eat n and
you will want another. Say is he
in business. Please stop by here
whehn you are hungry.
Mr.. Robert Burt SIS So. oath
st. has a very up to date shop
and can repair your radio or any
thing in that line. He invites the
public and his friends to give him
a call.
Mr.. H. A. Kunold, TIA So. oath
st. wishes all to know that he is
a candidate for Senator in the 9th
District and if 1 go to Lincoln, he
says, 1 will straighten anything
and will serve all the people whom
I am supposed to represent.
Remember the Ideal Roofing
Company 1901 Mason st. when
your house needs roofing or siding
call them. They az always at your
Service.
Thrifty FOOD Market, 1902 No.
30th st carrys a full line of gro
ceries and it seems that people
from miles around tade with them
which speaks well TO their hon
esty and courtesy toward custo-
mers. Give them a call. You are
welcome always.
Now we have what you have
long looked for. Soft water which
saves you soap and labor. You
a have soft water by applying
at 4105 No. Both st.
The Bicycle Shop 1910 No. Both
can repair your wheel anyway you
IKE. Years of experience and al
ways glad to serve.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

Covered HANGER: PER-
GALE, CHINTZ Or Satin Scrapes;
ribbon three-fourths in. wide, 1 yd
i coat hanger (cut off ends to de-
sired size); cotton batting; sacet
powder. Cutting-Cover 2 bias
strips, each 2 in. by 10 in, neck of
hanger 1 bias strip, 1 in. by Z in.
hearts (about 1 one half in. wide)
A FABRIC COLORED SCREEN
A wooden r to make frame
out of 1 inch by 2 inch wooden
strips, each panel should be 16
inches wide by 5 one-half inches
high; enough printed percale or
chintz to cover both sides of all
panels of screen; no two uphol-
stery tacks, enough fine Percale
Bias Trim to cover all edges OF
screen.
When you have completed this
you will have indeed made things
very pleasant for baby's arrival.
For complete instructions get in
touch with the Woman's Page
editor of your local paper.