davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Births Recorded With County
Health Department Last Week

E. Convent ST., Pascagoula. girl;
James Edwin and Doris Ernes-
tine LeMaitre Wells. ST.. Box 81,
Kreole. boy; William Hooper and
Bonnie Louise Bowman, BIS Be-
lair Drive, Pascagoula, girl; Will
liam Charles and Dora Adena
Miller Yocom, Gautier, Miss,
girl; Joseph and Ora Mae Ward
Wilson, 304 18th ST., Pascagoula,
boy.
Samuel A. and Lucinda Black
Thomas, Jr., 1113 William St,
Pascagoula, girl; John Wilks and
Effie Laura Hathorn Speights,
4l9 18th ST., Pa%scagoula, girl;
Clarence Benjamin and Edna
Earle Flynt Roberts, 9l3 Williams
ST, Pascagoula, girl; Jasper Cliff
ton and Gladys Make Barton At
we'll, 1104 Lincoln Ave, Pasca-
goula, girl; Joseph Dennis and
Martha Madglene Marine Bucka-
lew. 462-l8th St, Pascagoula
/ boy; Elmer Vernon and Lille
Partian Smith, Box 292, Moss
Point, boy.
Colored Births
Henry and Bithia BroadnaS
Wells, Box 112, Pascagoula, girl
Eugene j. and Beatrice Nettle
Thornton, FRD ], Box 255, Pas
cagoula, girl; Willie and Barthe.
liza Williams Miller, Moss Point
girl; Phillip and Rosie Belle Lone
Wright, Gen. Delivery, Pasca'
goula, boy.
Sam and Annie Ruth jacob
Parker, Moss Point. boy: JeweI
and Nietha Profit Thomas, Rail
road Sts Ocean Springs, girl
Joseph Savior and Marguerite
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Gold Star Mothers
To Be Honored BY
Legion Auxiliary

For some time past the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the post of
the American Legion in Pasca-
goula has been trying to COM
pile a list of gold star mothers
resident in Jackson county.
The list has just about been
completed but fearing that some
name may have been inadvertent-
ly ommitted. mothers who have
not vet been contacted by the
auxiliary are asked to get in
touch with Mrs. j. S. Pittman,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
DR.. ]. F. Mel onough
Returns To Practice
After Army Service

DIR. j. F. McDonough has again
opened offices in Pascagoula in
Virgins Drug Store No. l after
almost four years in the United
States Army. He is still on ter
minal leave after going on mac
tive duty in March as a captain.
DIR. McDonough was able to
do postgraduate work at the
famed Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
roo TAME

Newark, N. j., AP.-Director
of Public Safety John B. keenan,
found out how sophisticated mod
ern youngsters are. when he sug-
gested at a meeting of theater
managers that more suitable pic
tures-such as westerns be shown
at Saturday matinees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
THOMAS C. CARLEY ENLISTS

Announcement is made by the
u. S. Army Recruiting sub-sta-
ton at Pascagoula of the enlist
ment of Thomas Cleveland Car
ley. Jr., son of Mrs. Ruth A.
Carley, 226 Orange street, in the
Quartermaster's Corps for a pc
riod of three years. He is a grad
uate of the SWeetwater School
at Laurel, Miss. class of 1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Mimi. while in the army. He
is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin Medical School and
informed at Kings County Hospi-
tai in Brooklyn. He was a resi-
dent physician in the st. Mary
Hospital in Huntington, w. Va,
before coming to Pascagoula in
1910.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

Rose Love Barial, 5l8 East Live
Oak St, Pascagoula, girl; Grady
and Exia Lee McMellion, Moss
Point, girl; Matthew and Matte
Grace Crear Montgomery, Kreole,
how.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

He has been sent to Camp Shell
by for training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
BOAT HARBoR HEARING

Mayor Mark Jensen announced today that he had received notice from the U, s. Army Engineers, that a tentative date has been set tor the Dougles Harbor Hearing fer June 26, at l o'clock pm. in she Douglas Eagles Hall Mayor Jensen and his Harbor Committee Chairman, E. P. McCarron, ask that all boatowners and fishermen, save this date, and be present at the hearing to give their support in securing another mooring har- forage on the Channel The Army Engineers are holding the hearing to give the City of Douglas and all interested parties including fisher men, pleasure craft owners and in- dustry to show cause why a small boat moorage is definitely needed in Douglas to accommodate local fishermen and to relieve the boat congestion on the Channel. The Douglas Harbor Bill has already passed the Appropriations Commit tee in Washington, D. C., along with a group of other harbor i'm provements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
TULSA REALTOR HERE

Mary Ann Balmat arrived in Ju- neau Saturday by pNA plane from Fairbanks, to begin work in Gra- delle Leigh's Real Estate Office on sales.
 Miss Balmat has been looking over the territory and vacationing in Skagway, Fairbanks and An chorage the past two months, com ing to Alaska in April from her home city of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ju- neau, with it's cosmopolitan atmos- phere has impressed the former Tulsa realtor so much she has de- cided to locate here. From all ap- pearances it is good business town with coming future, she thinks, and it's also wonderful place to fish which is decided at- traction for Miss Balmat.
 She comes here with a back ground of experience gained il, Tulsa, where for six years she own ed and operated Balmat and Co Real Estate, specializing in city hemes and outlying acreages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
Scalp Maker
 Carves Out Anesi!

Alleged counterfeiting of ap- proximately 300 hair seal scalps, in order to claim the Territorial boun- ty upcn them, has resulted in ar rest of Edwin C. Wellesley, Wran- gell fisherman, on a felony charge, it was revealed here today by Act ing District Attorney Robert Bcochever.
 Wellesley was served with a Wrangell warrant at Tyee, by U. s. Marshall William T. Mahoney. Released on his own recognizance so that he could come into Juneau cn his own boat, Wellesley report ed here this morning and was arr raigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. He waived preliminary hearing and has been bound over to the grand jury under $1,5oO bond
 The charge against Wellesley is attempting to obtain money fraudulently under false pretenses." "
 It is claimed that Wellesley used bits of the skins of approximately 20 seals to manufacture counter felt scalps. He is presumed to have moulded the pieces of skin over wooden form, afterward carving out eye and nose openings. He is stated to have made application to the Territorial Treasurer for over $500 in bounty claims. based upcn his winters handioraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Arriving last Saturday from De- pot, Bay, oregon, were the Mary VI, company boat and the Julia D.. owned by Youngblcod and Larkin, loaded with crab traps and equip ment. Both boats will fish crabs for the company beginning in the Icy Straits area. Altogether crew of six accompanied the vessels on the two week trip from the Ore gon coast to Douglas.
 Vincent Collins co-owner stated this morning that the company had much work to be done before August 1, opening season date, in preparing the cannery for opera tion and getting their present sup ply of 335 crab traps assembled and locations chosen.
 The cannery will begin opera tions with over Is employees be- sides the present crew. It will in- clude pickers, packers, packers, gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
pNA FLIES THREE
 SECTIONS TO WEsT

Pacific Northern Airlines thi: weekend flew three sections to ano 1 from Anchorage. Naknek, Cordova Yakutat, and Kodiak.
 Leaving Juneau with Captain Matty Springer. First Officer John Cawley and Stewardess Alicia Lane for Naknek were: Lewis Lee Adolph Marks, Ralph Corries, Wal ter Schugren, D. M. Pomerleoy Oscar Hahmwell Elmer Paykko M. Erickson, c. Laplant. Virgil Goe, H. Carroll, William Gray, Otto Wagoner, J. Jorgensen, Ray Sier- erich, o. Westre, Ed Barman, Sam Gregenson.
 With Captain Maury Heating, First Officer Jack Dean, and Stew ardess Dorothy Mather, the fol- lowing arrived here from Anchor age. MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bluthe, Bessie Capp, Mary Ann Balmat, John E. Campbell, Daisy Styke, Jim Huston, R. H. Graham, Mrs. R. H. Graham, Robert Graham, Jerrie Graham, pr. J. F. Martin, R. R. Wright, B. Berkley, Albert Grant
 To Yakutat were Marian Valle; to Cordova, M. Pezourek, Mrs. A. Frederickscn, Barbara Frederick son. Eugene Frederickson; to An chorage, Polly Smith, Richard Murphy, Willie George, John Com CT, Eric Demos, Izola Wilson, Lynn Alleman; to Kodiak, Ada Whiting and Ann Dnlard.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Robert Des Marias, First Officer Frank Mullen and Stewardess June Rees were Charles F. Dery, M. Bergseth, Eek ka Gordon, Lois Jund, Emily Towe, Charles Lanius, Dr. L. w. Hines, John Knutson, Charles Sands, Ro- bert Kore, E. T. Meredith, George Petty, Charles Hunter.
 Going to A.-1norage were Elolse Deland, Elliott Deland, Ike P. Tay- Tor, L. P. Johnson, Harry Deland; to Naknek, Carl Gerde, Leroy 3remmer. Walter Tlyyesen, Gene Swift, John Carlson, Harold Pear son, Richard Drews, Carl Mark, Chris Jensen, James Reilly, Harry Shurer, Alexander Pfau, Clyde ErickS,4l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
DOUGLAS @ NEWS
NEW DOUGLAS INDUSTRY

A new Douglas industry, The Douglas Crab Co, is now being put III readiness for the beginning sea- son, August l.
 Owners of the Company, Vincent Collins and J. R. Swanson, have spent several years exploring the adjacent areas for crab supply and find it sufficient for quite large scale operation Both partners were here last March making arrange ments with the City of Douglas for leasing the building formerly called the Douglas Natatorium Hall. which they will convert into Cold Pack Cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
STERLING RETURNS

Harry Sperling, Administrative Officer with the U. s. Forest Ser vice office here, returned to Ju- neau Saturday by Pan American plane. Sperling has been on detail to the Forest Service Hegion Six Headquarters at Portland. Oregon, Tor the past month, studying in- toymational and educational work. During the monti's training per- icd in and around Portland, he participated in forest inspections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
OTTO LILLIAN DIES

Walter G. Hellan, Deputy U. s. Marshal here, has been informed of the death of a brother, Otto A. Hellan, 66, at Seattle last Saturday Other surviving relatives include a son, Herbert Hellan, and a mar lied daughter, Lillian, both living ia Seattle, and two sisters resid- ing in Los Angeles. The deceased. a toolmaker, had been ill for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
TWENTIETH ANNUAL VISIT

Mrs. William Robertson arrived yesterday aboard the North Sea, for her twentieth annual visit at her old home town of Douglas. The Robertson family made Douglas their home for many years and raised their family here, before moving to Ketchikan, where they entered business Since leaving, Mrs. Robertson has come home every year for a visit with her sister, Mrs John Mills and her !. any friends on the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Mike Pusich was taken to St. Ann's Hospital early Sunday morn ing. where he underwent an emer- gency operation for appendicitis. He's fine, resting well and already says, I'm going home pronto." He spent the, first half of last week in the hospital as the result of high blood pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
ral trav workers and boxers.

eral tray workers and boxers.
 Beginning August l, the cannery will operate until cold winter wea- ther forces the crab fishermen into port and will resume again in early spring and continue until the sea- son closes, June l5 each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

daughter Grace, have sold their Douglas home to MT. and Mrs. Jack Carlyle who will move in to- day. The Byrnes family left today for Sitka, aboard the North Sea. MT Byrnes is fishing at the Sitka port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

A Well Baby Conference VII be held at the Douglas G.iool tomor- .ow June 4, from ? to pm. ac- eciding to Public Health Nurse, Margaret Bixby who will be at tending Nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
ON VACATION

MT and Mrs. James Sey and son Jimmy, and John Mills are leaving for Warm Springs, Alaska this weekend to spend their summer vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuncau and yicinity)
LISLE HEBERT RETURNS

Lisle Hebert, of the Juneau Young Hardware Co., has returned from Seattle, via PAA plane, where he has been on a purchasing trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

DIR. CLEMENTS RETURNS
 pr. John Clements arrived by plane from Seattle Sunday, after spending several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
To Help You PIon

Use this service freely. Find out how you can save time, see more enroute, make proper connections, etc., etc. Then when you leave, you'll have all those details behind you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
JUNE 1 WEDDING

In the first June wedding per- formed here this year, Lilly Abbott of Juneau was united to William Earl Nigh of Juneau. U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray married the couple at his Federal Building of flee here Saturday afternoon. Att tendants were Paul Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS

Gradelle Leigh has returned by plane from a brief business trip 10 her real estate office in Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
UP -THE- MINUTE Travel Information

Right here at the local Pan American office there's available, for your use, a trained staff of travel experts with complete files of travel information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

BYRNES TO SITKA MT. and Mrs. Tom Byrnes and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

The women of ancient Greece were barred from tl,e Olympics both as spectators and participants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
Trips 10 Anywhere

On business or pleasure, to Alaskan points or anywhere Outside, you'll find Pan American travel service help ful. You can make complete arrange ments right here. Get fare and sched- ule information at address below:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

r sz,sf f' as-~s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Eight Appear in
Justice Court

Eight cases were heard in the
local justice court this week,
seven of them traffic violations
The eighth charge, that of
disturbing the peace, was heard
against Joseph Ten Bear on
November IL. He was fined $25
and given a 15-day Jail SEN
tence. Sheriff Roy G. Riley was
complaining witness.
In the traffic violations, the
state highway patrol was COM
planning witness.
These cases were as follows:
November 9, Lloyd w. Zill-
mer, failing to observe stop
sign, forfeited IS bond.
November 9, Glenn Monro
Farris, careless driving, forfeit
ed $40 bond.
November II, Tyler Left
Hand, drunken driving, no rec
ord of penalty.
November IL, Robert Yellow
tail, Jr., drunken driving, fined
500.
November IL, Sam Redding,
reckless driving, fined $25.
November IL, Ralph Griffin,
center line driving, forfeited IS
bond.
November IL, Kenneth Paul
sen, reckless driving, forfeited
SIS bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

Held by Vets
Parade. Program.
Dinner, Dance Are
Armistice Day Events

Local veterans of two World
wars took part in the ceremo-
MES here on Armistice day.
The Hardin band and the
veterans took part in the pa
rade, which was followed by a
program at the Harriet theater.
Dan w. Maddox was the master
of ceremonies and the principal
address was delivered by the
Rev. Ben Nelson. The ArmiStice
day prayer was by the Rev. R.
N. England. Melvin Cook, COM
mander of Hardin post No. 8
of the American Legion, gave a
brief message of welcome from
the Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Music was furn-
ished by a mixed chorus and
girls sextette under the direc-
ton of Miss Ethel Schuster.
A dinner for veterans and
their guests was served by the
ladies of st. Joseph's Catholic
church in the church basement
and was followed by a dance at
the newly completed Oasis
night club.
The Legion rooms were open
all day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Says Sugar Beets Are NPer Cent Out
of Ground in Hardin Locality
Ten Days of Good
Weather Would Permit
Completion of Harvest

Sugar beets in the Hardin
area are go per cent delivered
with another 10 per cent pulled
and piled, making a total of 10
per cent out of the ground, &C.
cording to L. R. Cool, chief ag-
riculturalist of the Holly Sugar
factory here.
Mr. Cool said 1928 acres we're
still to be harvested Wednesday
night, or a total of approx
mately 26,736 tons.
The labor supply totals 76O,
with TO imported and another
SO residents of this vicinity.
The inclement weather has
greatly hampered the useful
ness of the mechanical beet
h~arveSters, used here this year
for the first time.
The weather this fall has
been the most unfavorable for
harvesting beets that has been
experienced in this area for
many years. Other localities
also report slowed harvesting
operations because of excessive
moisture.
According to Mr.. Cool, beets
are averaging 1876 tons per acre
based on figures obtained from
those farmers who have CON-
pleted their harvest. The sugar
content is not quite as high as
usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Juniors Will
Present Play
Comedy Chosen by Gloss
For Performance Here
FridoY. November 20

1.-The Campbells Are Coming
a comedy farce, will be present.
ed November % by the juniors
of Hardin high school at the
junior high auditorium.
Cast as Jeff, the local swain,
is Donald Hammer. His rival,
the aristocratic Kingston
Campbell, is played by Bob
Saunders, whose mother, Mrs.
Augusta Campbell, is portrayed
by Mary Agnes zelka. Other
roles are carried by Amelia
Murray as Ma Brannigan, the
lively grandmother; Eldean
Moos, Mary Riebeth and Dale
Riley as her grandchildren; Ell
len Crabbe as 'Catalpa, a hill
billy maid; Jack Jabs as Bill
dad, her worthless father, and
Charles Vaughan as Cyrus,
Mas elderly sweetheart.
The play describes the tech
nique used to get rid of an IN
desirable sutton. One humorous
situation is succeeded by an
other twice as funny during the
course of the drama.
The entire Junior class is
working on the presentation. A
stage committee, headed, by
Thomas Sawyer, is constructing
the set; Mary Gable heads the
group making posters; LaVerne
Rieley, wardrobe; Patsy Smith,
makeup; Jane Jackson and
Sonia Jacobson, properties; Eva
Rowland and Roanne Preston,
general ASSISTANTS; Mary Ann
Koebbe, class treasurer, ticket
sales,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
GAYLE BAKER
IS PROMOTED

According to word received
here by her mother, Mrs. Bill
Faber, Capt. Sedley Gayle Ba-
ker of the army nurse corps at
FIT. Sam Houston, Texas, has
been promoted to the rank of
major.
Major Baker has been in the
nurse corps since April, 1912,
and has been chief anesthetist
at Brooks General at Ft. Sam
Houston.
She attended high school
here, but was graduated from
Herbert Hoover high school at
Glendale, Cal. She took nurses
training at st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings and specialized
at the Michael Reese hospital
in Chicago.
She expects to receive her
discharge from the army soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Education Week Is
Observed Here

Local teachers and school ad-
ministrators issued a cordial IN
vitation to parents to visit
school during American Educa-
ton week, November 10 to 16.
Regular classes will be in
session all week.
The theme Of the week, It
was stated, is Education for
the Atomic Age" Subjects to
be stressed each day include:
"P racticing Brotherhood"
Building World Security"
Facing New Tasks" Develop
ing Better Communities"
Strengthening Home Life"
Investing in Education" and
Promoting Health and Safety"
The Billings local of the
Montana Education association
is sponsoring daily talks at
noon over radio station KGHL
on the topic of the day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
FOOTBALL TEAM
Los SEASON

The Hardin high school Bull
dogs wrote an official fins to
the football season this week,
when the game with Red Lodge,
scheduled for ArmiStice day,
was cancelled because of the
muddy condition of the local
field.
The Bulldogs have three vic
tories and two losses as a sea-
sons record. The team had
wins over Columbus, Billings B
and Roundup and bowed to
Worden and Forsyth.
Local fans saw only one
home game because weather
conditions made a quagmire of
the high school gridiron, fore
ing cancellation of a tussle with
Harlowtown as well as the Red
Lodge game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
LIONS HONOR
DISTRICT HEAD

District Governor and Mrs,
Phillip F. Lewis of Missoula
were honored at a banquet CIV
en- by the local Lions club on
Monday evening in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe was in
charge of the serving of the
meal.
A total of 10 Lions and their
ladies attended.
President Lowell Painter pre-
sided and Dale H. Davis acted
as POSTMASTER. John w. Bry-
ant was tailtwister.
Musical numbers were pre-
sented by a mixed chorus and
a girls sextette under the di-
rection of Miss Ethel Schuster
and an Instrumental sextette
directed by Carl S. Carter.
The principal address was de-
livered by Mr.. Lewis, who dis
cussed the international con-
vention at Philadelphia, where
ID different nations were rep
resented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Permanent Jobs
In Civil Service

The Federal Civil Servise
has announced examinations
for permanent probational ap-
pointments to personnel officer,
personnel assistant, placement
officer, position classiner, labor
relations officer, accountant
and auditing positions in vari-
GUS government agencies.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an oppor-
tunity to file for a civil service
examination leading to proba-
tional appointments with per-
manent classified civil service
status in these positions in the
states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington.
The entrance pay for these
positions ranges from $3,021 to
$8,179 a year.
Applicants will be graded on
the basis of their experience,
education and training. No
written test is required.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 10 and 81, except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war serv-
ice indefinite employees
Further information on these
examinations and the necessary
application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service ex-
aminerS at any first or Sec
ond-class postoffice or from the
director, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service Region, Room 4, Gen.
trail building, Seattle 4, Wash.
Applications must be received
not later than November 26,
1916.