davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
JoN-RFSIDFNT. MOTTO

No. s729
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To T J. McGee
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Conn
~ Of Jackson in said State. on the
second Monday of December A. D.
1919 to defend suit No. 1929 in said
Court OF Bessie Mae MeGee VS. Z. J.
NeCee wherein YOU are a defendant.
and Whe-eln Complainant seeks a de
cree of divorce as fully set out in bill
on file ,a.e
fseaU FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk, Chancery CouSt.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Bv VERTIS c.. RAMSAY, d. c.
II s-1s. .. 30, e-e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
% CARDS OF THANKS

We wlsh to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
of kindness messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during our re-
cent bereavement III the loss of Our
beloved mother. Mrs. Georgia Ellen
Bosarge. We especially thank Father
Carey and the doctors and nurses and
taft of the Jackson County hospital
and Fails Funeral Home.
Henry A BOsarge and Family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY


CAFE-I ocated on Highway 90. north
of bus station Roses Cafe. 704 Tele-
phone Rd IL ltp S-lo
CARAGE-Concrete floor; 22x28 fl.
Fine for garage. paint or carpenter
shop. 201z Elder st. IL 1tp BIO
GOOD PA fING RESTAURANT--Aho
half block from Shipyard. Adjoining
building includes room house. Call
at 204 s. Canty or phone 1872. Reason
for selling bad health. II 3tp 8-e
CLEANING & PRESSING SHoP-All
new equipment; two good trucks
reason for selling-tired of business.
Write Box TX" Chronicles
IL 2tpd 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

at St. Moritz and other points in
Switzerland, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Morgan have settled down in
Paris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
WANTED TO BUY a.

WANTED TO BuY Small empty
house trailer phont aai - iidh 9ie
TELEPHONES Old style wall or deck
magnetic Drop card to sti HefcH De
La Palms City 23 itp lie
LOT Average sized. for building
home. prefer one close 10 business
district. 1903 Parsley avenue.
% itp 8-i6
BUSINESS BUILDING Cor lot in
ing but good property Write me what
you have l.. M Graves. Pontotoe.
Miss. 70 2tpd 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

WARREN INSURED
HOUSE PAINT
VARNISHES and STAINS
Contractors and Painters
See Us About Your
Paint Requirements
SMITH -CORWIN LINE
of Marine Finishes for
HULL-DECK-CABIN
See Our New Line of Fishing
Tackle
Don't forget our line of
MARINE SPECIALTIES
Davis Oar Locks
sH. p. Wisconsin Motor and
Briggs Stratton Air Cooled
Motors In Stock
POITEVIN BROS.
Foot of Lake Avenue
Phone SAL
Pascagoula. Miss.
27 1tc BIG
SHRIMP BOAT-23 #. long 8 IT. beam.
Ford motor See boat at Mrs. Eugene
Van Liere's Wharf on River Road. or
call Tel. 1888 n ltp Bic
HOUSE TRAILER Factory metal
built. 1871 model sleeps four. Can
be seen at Ford and Canty Sts.. any
time or phone GA. Henry Fletcher.
26 2tp e-t6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE

TWO LOTS-3i and 30 in G N S I Di-
vision in Gulfport. Alex Brown. Moss
Point. Miss. Is 1tp 8-f6
TWO LOTS Residential, for the price
of one: choice location. Leaving town,
must sell. w. J. Lowry. Phone 992-R.
Is 3tpd SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
ls HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSE 3 rooms, on lot 136xi54 feet.
1888 Kenneth St, Pascagoula. l6 ltp 8-l6
BOARDING HOUSE--In good con-
l6 2tp 8l6
4-RoOM HOUSEWIFE bath, screened
hack porch. nice pecan trees. fig
trees and grape arbor. In site of the
Woolen Mill. Pearl Naples.
20 ACRES-With two houses and pc
ss orehd Mrs 4sg RsySa fron ame foHa a
north OF Earl Bonds Tourist Court.
16 2tpd 8-9
SIX ROOM HOUSE-With screened
back porch, Butane gas system, running
water. electric lights and double gar
age. One mile east OF kreole on
Highway go. See Rev. Ira Barq.
i6 itp 8-l6
FOR SAL Five extra large lots, all
in one tract, paved streets on two
sides One has nice house with
rooms and 3 porches Also Z out
buildings, flowers, tool house and about
900 feet of lumber--pine, cedar ana
cypress. Two lots. vacant. One lot
has a three-room house and is large
lot Will sell any part or all. See
owner, Joe Florence, 1903 Elder St.
Moss Point. ~ ltp S-l6
NEW SMALL BROOM HOUSE and
bath on Beardslee Lake. lot 100 TT.
wide House furnished with new stove
and heater, inlaid linoleum, curtains,
built in cabinets, sink. Bargain for
s.. 200 cash Will take good car as
part payment; immediate possession.
Will sell other furniture with house.
1893 Beardslee St Write or wire Frank
A. Cunningham, Rt. 2, Phone i0s9
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Not for rent.
16 3tpd 80
ROOM HOUSE With bath. cellar.
butane. l6O acres land; 90 acres clear
ed; running water through north
side property Garage. barn, chicken
house, $50 tung oil trees, fruit trees.
Is acres planted in corn and sweet
potatoes. milch cows, 4 calves.
service male, mule. farm tools. 120
chickens, 40 turkeys. Breakfield prop
erty. 2 miles south of Grand Bay
See John Pfleger. next to drug store
% ltpd 3-16
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

90 ACRES-With two houses and pc
can orchard. Also bayou front. good
fishing Mrs. J. Robertson, one mile
north OF Earl Bonds Tourist Court.
l6 2tpd B-9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Hurley

Mrs. Bill Gardner and children
of Pascagoula visited here We'd
nesdav with Mrs. Gardner's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

HOUSE 3 rooms, on lot 136xi54 feet.
1858 Kenneth St, Pascagoula. l6 ltp 6-l6
BOARDING HOUSE--In good con-
dition. 1912 Main ST.. Moss Point.
LIZ 0fra q q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

4-RooM HOUSEWIFE bath, screened
hack porch. nice pecan trees, fig
trees and grape arbor. In site of the
Woolen Mill. Pearl Naples.
16 3fnd 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

SIX ROOM HOUSE-With screened
back porch, Butane gas system, running
water, electric lights and double gar
age One mile east of Kreole on
Highway 80. See Rev. Ira Barq.
16 1tD 8-I6
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
Morton Heads
 N. Y.Ciyil Service

New York (Calvin's News Ser vice) - For the first time in it's history, the Municipal Civil Ser vice Commission had Negro president at it's head. He is Ferd- inand Q. Morton, who has already served the commission for 24 years.
 Morton was elected at a special meeting held to determine the suc- cessor to Harry W. Marsh, whose term expired May 31. Morton, a Harvard College alumnus, was first seated on the commission by Mayor Hylan. Since then, he was reappointed by each succeeding Mayor. A Key Tammany figure, he led the first all-Negro Demo- cratic group - United Colored Democracy - and was a protege of the late Tammany boss, Charles F. Murphy.
 Morton. was also a former Dis trict Attorney of New York, after remaining one of the few Tam many men to survive Mayor La- Guardia's stay in office, Morton changed over to the American La- Dor Party in 1889.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
|OO Union Sues
 Cafe For Jim Crow

Washington - The United Pub lie Workers of America, CIO an- nounced July IS that it had filed suits against Hackney's Seafood Restaurant of Atlantic City for discrimination against two Negro delegates to the unions convention on April 26, 1946 The suits have been filed under the State Civil Rights Law of New Jersey in the names of Miss Eleanor Goding, President of the unions Board of Public Welfare local in New York City, and Ewart Guinier of New York City, recently returned from service in the Pacific and a mem Der of the unions International Executive Board.
 The announcement was made by Thomas Richardson, International Vice-President of the union, in a speech before the convention of the New Jersey State Association of Colored Women at Atlantic City. MT. Richardson also stated that the union had field charges of false arrest against the Allan tic City Police Department, claim ing that members of the union il- legally confined as a result of hav- ing set up picket line to protest the restaurants act of discrimina-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27

slavery philosophically and em- traced the Christian faith.
 About 200 years late, in 1942, long after the death of the four African brothers, their descend ants were living in four distinctly different" races of men; the hair range was from woolly to Mongo- Ibid stright; they had four dis tinctly different beliefs about God. The war was one, so we find each of these descendants of African forbears in a uniform, each of a different cut, and a different kind of insignia. Each heard the whine of a battle bullet, and each died for his country, and immediately went to Green Pastures" (for each of the four were good young men, although each naturally" hated each other). The four an- cestors, the African brothers, who by now had become thoroughly ac- quainted with the feel of their heavenly wings, viewed the arri- val of their descendants with con- siderable alarm, for they realized that because of lack of practice in brotherhood and understanding during their earth lives, these lads were going to find it difficult to adjust their personalities to the hard and fast rule of brotherhood demanded in the heavenly U. N. o. This suspicion was confirmed when St. Peter looked back through the Pearly Gates some several times, as if deliberating the wisdom of his act in letting the four boys arrive in one and same group.
 Faced with a situation demand ing some fast thinking, if they were going to convince St. Peter that their descendants were worthy subjects, the four old African IT. gels went into a quick huddle tc conference on the family scanda
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
MIDDLETOWN

last Sunday morning. Rev. Rid
 dicks sermon was taken from first Peter 4-16. "The Christian
 in action," was the topic of the morning. To speak of action IS what many of us need today. Everytime we look around we find people trying to do something. To
 be on the doing side is Christian like. Many people are active but are not getting any place. To be active is to do something that other men may look and admire.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Icf differences prevailing among these distant cousins, who had so recently killed each other on earth.
 Emerging from the huddle, they handed St. Peter a paper contain ing their findings. They didn t blame "fate," and if they blamed the captain of the slave ship, it wasn't stated in the paper.
 The finding read: "Our family 'mix-up' is not the fault of the young men. The whole chain of circumstances has grown out of the ignorance of the pot-bellied chief of the African community from which we were stolen. This Header" talked too long and too loud about juiciness of lion meat for the belly; the educational benefits" of the African versions of the boogie woogie; and he talked tco little about the value of re- searches in the field of better and more powerful poisons to smear on the peaked ends of the com pound stockade which was de- signed to keep slave raiders away and he failed altogether to revive and broaden on the an- cient culture and civilization of the Africa of old time."
 The second fault we find, So Peter, is this civilization" ran it's boats up and down our coasts, but with everyone speaking a different language, we never understood them full; and certainly they never understod up clearly at all for they took our gold, and dia- monds, and land, and people; they became our kinds, and after they had done all these things, they di- vided Us up into different (Euro- pean) language groups, making il even more ifficult that it had been before to understand each other
 Finally, St. Peter, is it not true that the brewing place ot World War II is in the minds o1 the common people of the world who fail to understand each other because of the differences in moth Ter tongue? If this is TRUE, doe: lit not follow that they only knowr force that could be depended upor to PREVENT the Assuring of tht Iatoms in the atom bomb warfare jwould be ONE LANGUAGE, LIN CENSORED, and CIRCULATED FREELY AMONG ALL PEO PLIES? If you accept this sug lgestion, St. Peter, wont vol kindly earmark the plan in tht thames of these four young men our descendants, who stand here leven in these Green Pastures, glar ling hatred at each other? I dC mot know whether or not St. Peter Iactually nodded his head, but tht commissary man shortly thereafter did issue golden slippers to the four young men.
 Moral: One language, universa knowledge, and a clear under standing of the fact of brother hood among races, would have long since provided a stable and res pected "sphere of influence" fol the peoples of the Continent oi Africa"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27

opposition to Vet interest. Tel 5-725S.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
LIBERIA THANKS U. s. FOR

New York (Oalvin's News Ser vice) - Liberia expressed it's gra- titude to the U. S. Public Health Service and Foreign Economic Ad- ministration in recent issue of The Weekly Mirror, published in Monrovia. The editorials of the paper praised the agricultural mis- sion for introducing modern farm ing methods and the public health mission for the decline of malaria and other diseases. Yet the paper pleads for more Negro physicians to settle in Liberia and help tend the sick.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
By Charles C. Garvin

A gal welcome home was given for Arthur Copper last week when he arrived from Middletown from the European theatre of war where he served for forty-four months. MT. Cooper volunteered for the regular Army over five years ago. He left this country in 1922 and saw six engagements. Among the most popular to our ears and eyes as we so ardently listened and read during those dark days of mans greatest strug- gle since the Dark Ages, are GSa- lerno, the Anzio Beachhead, and the invasion of Rome.
 When I asked MT. Cooper how he felt to be home again, he said "It's great to be home." He stat ed that his plans are to take long rest and then enter a trade school. The latter, I am sure, is a wonderful idea.
 Relatives and friends of Harold Davidson regret very much to learn of his illness. Harold was taken to City Hospital in Hart ford last week. His condition has been improved and all of us hope that he will return home soon. l a**@+%
 I Little Frederick Moses, the son of MT. and Mrs James Moses, is doing nicely now. He has been in the Middlesex Hospital for over 8 week.
 lMr. and Mrs. William Holoman entertained Miss Mae Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y., last weekend.
 Miss Vivian McRae is spend ing her summer vacation at Sher- wood camp. Sc is also enjoying the hot summer days at Salisbury Beach in Massachusetts. Have 8 wonderful time, Vivian; we'll see 4you when school opens.
 Il #*****
 Mrs. Ella Hick2 formerly of Middletown, but now of Norfolk Va., has returned to her South ern home with her two children Ronald and Harriet. Harriet was christened by Rev. T. J. Riddick al Cross St. AME Zion Church last Sunday. Mrs. Hicks is the daugh ter of Mrs. Hattie Farine. **&#A#
 Rev. z. A. Hart, pastor of ZioT Baptist Church, delivered hi: morning sermon to willing con gregation. He used a subjec' , which is in keeping with the times "Are you qualified?" Qualifica ton is the most important thinf in any mans life. Too often man! of us are denied many opportuni ties because we are not qualified If one is qualified he has conf dence. When a man approaches { task his first move tells of hi: qualification. Rev. Hart's tex
 was taken from First Timothy third chapter and the first verse. A&%&ss
 Gross St. AlME Zion Churcf congregation was inspired by the sermon which was delivered by Rev. T. J. Riddick, their pastor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-07-27
FABLES BOILED FROM A GRAIN O FHISTORY"
By Percival Carter Pres. Carter Patriotic & Civic Association, Bridgeport
FABLE OF THE VALUE OF ONE LANCUAGE-Book


 Four African brothers were stolen from their tribe and put aboard a slave ship bound for Vir- ginia in the 1700's.
 AS the ship neared a position opposite the mouth of the Medlt- terranean, a storm arose and the ships compass was lost overheard. In the excitement of the storm two of the slave brothers escaped. One man reached Arabia where he hecame a Mohammedan; the other brother, after a series of experiences, finally reached East ern Europe where he became disciple of an unidentified reli- zion.
 The captain of the slave ship reversed his course, skirting the West African shore line, until he arrived at a South African port where he put in and secured a new compass. Shipping agents in Cape Town offered a contract for picking up certain goods in the Philippine Islands, causing the captain to re-route his return trip to the States by way of the Paci- fic. The ship sprang a leak in the South China Sea and one of the two remaining brothers, talk ing advantage of the general con- fusion, made good his escape and swan to Borneo, with the aid of a large piece of cork, where soon afterward he became a confirmed Buddhist. The fourth brother reached 'sgood old Virginny," " where he accepted the fact of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: Several weeks apo r
noticed slight scale on the tin of
my pointers ears. This scale is
dry and cracked, has killed the
hair growth, and is spreading to
other parts of the ears. Do Won
know of a cure?-R.P.T.
Answer: Mix l OF. of castor nil
with l OF. of chloroform. Then mix
l OF. of chaulmoogra oil with 2
OF. OF ether. Put the mixtures to.
gether and rub the solution spar.
lngly into the ears twice daily. AS
the ears improve use the medicine
less often.
question: Can you tell me what
causes my dog to stagger and be
uncertain on his feet? These spells
last about an hour and have oc.
Cured every few days for the last
two months.-J. S.
Answer: Your dogs condition i,
probably due to toxemia, which is
form OF blood poisoning. Mas.
sage his back and legs with witch
hazel every day. Give him ia tsp
OF brandy in l tsp. of water twice
day. He should also have l tblsp
OF milk of magnesia twice a week
consult your veterinarian if the
dog does not improve.-(Releaseo
by McNaugh Syndicate, Incl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
DOG KILLED BECAUSE
EE ATE SHRIMP

William Laumann, Northern
Parkway, New York City, has his
dog killed and, as he explains it.
all because the animal ate some
shrimp.
1t seems that Laumann with his
wife and two friends were in the
kitchen of their home talking and
eating shrimp When the family dog
a devoted pet for eight years enter.
ed. A few minutes later he bit his
master and mistress and one of the
guests. This was his first diplay OF
vlclousness in eight years and it
was his last. The next day he was
killed and his brains tested for
rabies. He didn't have rabies.
Laumann said 1t was caused bv
shrimp, stating, Shrimp burns
a dogs stomach. Somebody gave
Tubby a shrimp and then some.
body else gave him another and
that was more than he cold stand
that's all"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
RADIO
- WMfD Wilmington
1900 KC
MONDAY, JANUARY Fl

MONDAY, JANUARY Fl
Am.
3o-Fami1y Altar
7:45-Musical Clock
8:0p-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-NBC Musical Clock
8:30-Your Sunshine Hour
s:45-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil
10:0c-My True Story
l025-Betty Croker
10:30-Hymns of all Churches
10:45-One Woman's Opinion
II :oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
1:3oLKellogg's Home Edition
II :45-Ted Malone
12:0O-Glamour Manor
Z. M.
12:30-Club Matinee
1:0O-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musica1 Interlude
:25-News-Wilmingto News.
1:30-But Not Forgotten
1:45-Lets Dance
2:Oo-John B. Kennedy-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-AI Pearce
4:O0-Jack Berch and Boys
4:15-The Fitzgeralds
4:30-Time For Women
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:O0-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Hawaiian Harmonies
5:30Lone Ranger
6:0OAKiernan's News Corner
6:15-So You Want to Buy A Farm
6:20-Sports Parade
Observation-Disclosures Star
6:301Songs by Morton Downey
6:45-Let's Dance
7:0O-Headline Edition
7:15-Raymond Swing
7:30-The ymphonette-Mishel Plastr'
Conductor
8:00-Let's Dance
8:15-Hedda Hopper Hollywood
8:30-Dashiel Hammett's Fat Man
1901 Deal in Crime
9:30-Forever Tops
9:55-Coronet Front Page
1O:0O-Jimmy Gleason's Dinner
10:30-March of Dimes Program
l0:45-String Ensemble
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
FARMERS TO HEAR
STRAWBERRY PLAN

TABOR CITY, Jan. 2o.-The lat.
est scientific developments in
strawberry growing will be dis.
cussed at a meeting of Columbus
County farmers here Jan. 81. Char.
les D. Raper, Columbus county
farm agent as announced.
The meeting here will be held al
2 pm. in the Ritz theatre. A SINH.
lar meeting is also scheduled al
7:3O pm. the same date for the
school auditorium in Chadbourn.
Practical problems of soil man.
agement, fertilization, production,
and marketing will be considered
in the meetings.
DR.. L. D. Baver, of the Agricul-
tural Experiment station, will out
line an enlarged research program
for Strawberries and representa-.
tlves of the experimental station
and the Extension Service will take
nart in the tive H.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Heavy Early Vote Seen
In German City Voting

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. 20.
|-P)-A heavy early vote was re-
ported today in Germany's first
election in 10 years, with indica-
tons that the turnout in some
places could reach 90 per cent OF
those eligible.
The first test OF Democracy at
the polls since the establishment
Of the Nazi regime was limited to
villages Of under 5000 population
in greater Hesse, part Of the
American zone Of occupation.
The Germans plainly enjoyed
themselves. Even in some towns
where only one party filed slate
Of candidates there was surpris-
ingly large vote. AS a politica]
barometer the elections meant Lit.
tie for there were few major is.
sues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Australian Labor Group
Lifts Ban On Schneider

CANBERRA, Australia, Jan. 20.
I-P-The Canberra Trades and
Labor council today lifted it's ban
against Brig. Derek Schneider, as
surfing the restoration of normal
services and deliveries to the Off
GERS household. The council acted
after Shreiber's former chauffeur
was assured of reinstatement as
barman at the Kingston hotel
IN placing the ban against
Schneider last week the council
commended that his former chauf-
feur, ex-corporal E. C. Fields, was
fired from the hotel because of
what the unionists described as the
Brigadier's Influence"
Schreiber-chief of staff to the
Duke of Gloucester, the Governor
General OF Australia-denied the
councils charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
Sub-Zero Weather Due
In New York City Area
Bv The Associated Press

Sub-zero weather invaded New
York state and New England yes
terday and snow was predicted To-
day in the wake of a precipita-
ton area moving up from the
southeast.
Rains were general in the south
but fair weather prevailed in Tex
as and the Far west. Clearing and
colder was forecast for the south
today though no severe weather
was in sight.
New York city reported mini
mum of five degrees early Sunday
as winter frightened its grip on the
east. Some 20 below zero readings
were recorded in northern Maine
Warmer weather was forecast
for the northeastern part of the
country, however, beginning Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-21
NAIL POLISH REMOVER

Nail polish remover can be used
on your dog to good advantage I'M
der certain conditions. From time
to time a dog will get chewing gum
or tar stuck to his footpads. Tur.
pentine or kerosene are sometimes
used to remove such objects, but
they are dangerous, as they are
apt to burn the tender skin be.
tween a dogs toes.
The best and quickest thing tc
use in removing chewing gum OF
tar, from the dogs paws is ether
If you haven't any ether at hand
use nail polish remover. You will
find that this will do the job salts.
factorily.