davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
Patty Colyer, Oxford, Cosmetics.
Dewey Baker, 319 Ludlow, Cigars

Dewey Baker, 319 Ludlow, Cigars,
etc.
MIDDLETOWN
Ora c. Burdge, w. State ST., Elec-
trio Appliances.
Claude Bausman, TIT Sheridan,
Radio, etc.
Chas. Lancaster, 339 Charles, Res
taurant & Confectionery.
Elmer Pieratt, 534 Baltimore, Res
taurant.
Steward Harper, 9O1 9Th Ave.,
Cigars, etc.
Victor Slezak, 1000 Yankee Rd.,
Restaurant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

SECTION 3. BUSINESS DISTRICT
Beginning 81 a point On the center
line of ". Columbus Drive $50 feet
south of ". Lincoln Avenue. thence
in am easterly direction parallel to
and l5e feet south OF w. Lincoln Ave
nue. 10 a point $50 feet west OF S
Market Street thence IN a %southerly
direction along q line parallel to n
$50 feet from 5. Market Street to a
point 500 feet south of {. Lincoln
Avenue. thence In an easterly dtrec-
ton along a line parallel to and 500
feet south Of I Lincoln Avenue to
a point $50 feet cas of S. Market
Street: tneaee in a northerly diFec-
ton along a line parallel 10 n
$50 feet east from S. Market Street
to a point $50 feet south OF I Lincoln
Avenue. thence in an easterly direc-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Aldermen. for the purpose of financ-
ing the extension Of water mains on
the following streets. in the CITY az
Moss Point. to-wit: Shipyard Street
fWeems Street to Beardslee Street,:
Norris Street tMclnnis Avenue 10
Denny Stleet1. Benny Street main
Street to Morris street,; Mcintosh
Street,: Hodge Street (Dantzlcr Street
to Mcintosh street,; Magnolia Street
barnett Street to Myers street,.
Barnett Street Griffin Street to Mag
nolia Street,; Myers Street magnolia
Street to Bowen Street.: East Street
Main Street to Myers street,: Bowen
Street bayou Street to East Street,:
BAYOU Street main Street to Bowen
Street,: Church Street barnett Street
to Beiview Street,; Couch Street
(Shipyard Street to Dantzler Street,
and Installing water meters; and gen.
eral improvements and repairs To
city water works system"
Said election to be held in the
regular polling place in the city of
Moss Point, as is now fixed by Or
dinance. on the 18th day of June.
lga6. between the hours of Z o'clock
A. M. and 6 O'Clock p. M, and all
qualified electors of the city of Moss
Point shall be eligible to vote at
said election.
18th day of June, 1916. at z O'Clock
p. M. the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen of the City of Moss Point
will meet at the regular meeting
place of the Board in the City Hall
and will then publicly meas and
declare the results of said Election.
Given at Moss Point, Mississippi.
this the 18th day of May, 1916.
B. ID. SPANN.
t. l.. DeLASHMET,
h. L. WHITE.
Election Commissioners.
81 $40. II. "a, 81, 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

s''seSubject to setback. if required.
""rIn the case of corner lots the
side distance snail apply to both
sides of said corner lots abutting
streets or avenues, unless no
set back is required on one or
both streets or
go Permit 4 additional stories for
portion not exceeding 80% of lot
area.
.sNo setback required on south
side of w. Defmas Avenue or on
either side OF w. Watts Avenue,
or on Canty Street North of w.
Delmas Avenue or st. Ferol Street.
or st. Francis Street. or South
Magnolia Street from Delmas
Avenue to the Louisville n
Nashville railroad.
Minimum setback on E. and w.
Beach Boulevard is so feet from
the north curb of the road along
the .seaWalf.
B. No plat of any subdivision or
addition or resubdivision for any resi-
Dental district shall be made so as
to have n street with a width of
less than so feet. or any alley with
a width of less han i6 feet.
Any person desiring to subdivide
a tract of land or 10 r~esubdivide any
tract or group of lots within the cor
porate limits. or to be included therein
SIlAAIL Ill q Dldt ail0 AttdR VI 0A1h
subdivision. and a certified abstract
of title to the and plated to the
Board of Mayor and Councilmen of
the City of Pascagoula to De approved
by them before the same shall be
filed for record in the record of deeds
of jackson County in accordance with
the provisions of Section $40 of the
Mississippi Code of 1912.
However, where a single lot in an
existing subdivision has a width of
less than the minimum specified in
this section. provisions of this Or
minimum lot depth and minimum lot
areas shall not apply to this single
lot, but all other requirements of
this section are applicable.
c. Appurtenant Open Space. No lot
shall be so reduced nat any of the
open spaces shall be smaller than
herein prescribed. No yard or other
omen space required for a building
shall during the life of sucll building
be occupied by or counted IS open
space for another building on the same
or adjoining lot.
ID. ACCESSORY BUILDINGS AND
REAR DWELLINGS. On a lot o
tanning a dwelling except an apart
ment or a hotel. a one story building
for accessory use and not over 81
feet high may he located and oc-
ctpied not over 30et of the rear yard
III such dwelling. No building in the
rear of the principal building on the
same lot shall be used for residen-
tai except for domestic EN-
ployees of the owner or for tenants
of the occupants of the principal
building. or for temporary occupancy
bv the owner pending construction of
4 permanent dwelling on the lot. un-
less such rear building shall con
form to the open space and other
requirements Of this Ordinance. All
rear dwellings and accessory buildings
zhalI conform TO ne front. rear and
aide ward or setback requirements
of the principal building on the same
lot.
r Through Lots. Reversed Front
aee. All buildings on through lots OF
reversed frontage shall conform TO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS. PAR
TIES IN INTEREST AND CITIZENS
OF PASCAGOULA:
WHEREAS. the Board of Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of P~ascagouia.
Mississippi. pursuant to Chapter 333
of the Laws of Mississippi of 1888.
at a regular meeting being held in
the City Hall OF said City on the
21st day of May, A. D., 1876, at 300
O'Clock, P. M. did pass and adopt Or
dinance No. 1O-l946. entitled;
An Ordinance adopting a compre-
hensive plan for the division of the
City of Pascagnula into Zoning Dis
fricts and providing regulations for
the erection. construction, recon-
sfruction. alteration. repair and use
of buildings. structures. and land.
and for the enforcement and ad-
minisiration of such regulations. the
comprehensive plan adopted being
specifically set out herein in an
Ordinance proposed TO be adopted
by the Board of Mayor and coun-
cilmen of the City of P~ascagoula.
and providing for the giving of no.
tice of a public hearing in relation
to h Ordinances proposed 10 be
ties in interest and citizens shall be
given an opportunity TO be heard
thereon" and
WHEREAS, said Ordinance provides
that the City Clerk shall give notice
to all parties in interest and to citi-
Gems, and property owners of said
CITY of PaScagoula, that the Board
of Mayor and Councilmen of the City
of P~ascagoula will on Tuesday, the
18th day of June, A. D., 1916, at 400
O'Clock, p. NJ in the office of the
Hoard nt MaNnr and Cnftnef1paa.. u.
the City Hall of said City, hear any
and all objections with reference to
the adoption of the proposed OFdi-
nance. which proposed Ordinance is
fully set out in said Ordinance Nc.
i0-19i6: now
THEREFORE. notice is hereby Civ
en- to all property owners, parties in
interest. and citizens of the City of
Pascagouls. that the Board of Mayor
cagouAa viii hold a public hearing
on the It'll day of June. 1916, at
800 O'Clock. p. NJ. in the office of
the Mayor at the City Hall of said
City OF Pascagoula for the purpose
of hearing all parties interested in
or opposed to the adoption of the
proposed Ordinance set out in full
in Ordinance No. 10-1946. published
simultaneously with this notice.
Notice is further given that said
Ordinance No. 1o-1946 which sets
out in full the proposed Ordinance,
is on file and recorded in the Min
ute Book of the City of ~Pascagoula
in the Clerks Office of said CITY
of Pascag0ula and that the Coming
Districts Map made a part thereof
is on file in the office of the CITY
Clerk of the City of Pascagoula and
available for public inspection, be-
ing marked and designated:
Map of City of Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi, showing Zoning Districts.
Scale l" < 500 feet. dated NAV 81.
Ia4f."
Done by order of the Board of
Mayor and Councilmen of the City
of P~ascayoula this the 2lst day of
May, 1916.
tSeab v. p. DeJEAN,
City CLERK. City of
Pascagoula. Mississippi.
If 5-94 Al 6-T
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
q 81. ID. 81. q. rs. -

The earth's crust is made up
Of three types of rock-sedimon-
tary, igneous and metamorphic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
ELECTION NOTICE
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS o
THE CITY or MOSS POINT. MIS-

10 TIE QUALFIED ELECTORS OF
THE CITY or MOSS POINT. MIS-
SISSIPPI:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
on the It'll day of May. 1916. the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Moss Point. ordered that
an election be held in said civ
on the 18th dav of June, 1876. for
the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of said CITY the
following proposition:
Shall the City If Moss Point. Mis-
sissippi. issue bonds in an amour no:
exceeding $4,000. bearing interes. At.
not to exceed the maximum rate of
81 per annum and maturing seriaIlv
c such period u a not L.
exceed 10 years. as may be deter
mined by the Mayor and Board of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

IS. ANY other trade. industry or use
that is Injurious. obnoxious OF
offensive to a neighborhoud by
reason of IN emission of odor,
fumes, dust. smoke. Vibration,
noise or other cause. mo- inelud-
inf theaters or public meeting
places.
SECTION rs. RESIDENTIAL DIS
TRICTS. USE REGULATIONS. In a
residential district no building or
premises shall be erected. altered or
used for any purpose except;
/. Detached dwelling for residence
use for occupancy by not more
thar two families.
2. Hotel. apartment house. boarding
house or rooming house.
3. Public library. museum or ceme-
terry.
q. Club, except one whose chief ac-
tivity is a service customariiy
carried on as a business.
s. Hospital. sanltariun. but mo- for
the care Of the feeble minded.
8. Gardens.
Z. Municipal recreation use.
8, Signs pertaining to the construc-
tiOn lease. sale or use of build
ing and not exceeding $50 square
feet in area. or signs pertaining
10 t1G HdTHt OF lOGdllOn Of the
occupant and not exceeding 100
square feet in Billboards
and signs for any other purposes
are expressly prohibited in all
residential districts.
o. Accessory use customarily incl
dents to n Of the above uses.
The term accessory use shall not
obnoxious, offensive or detri-
mental to the neighborhood; Cb)
any use not on the same lot
with building to which 1t is ac-
cessory; (c1 any use which is not
permitted in the above mention
ed provisions. except the sales
OF any produce raised or he
storage of automobile fo the res
ident family. Requests to con-
struct churches in residential dis
tricts may be granted by permits
sion of the City Board of Mayor
and Councilmen,
SECTION 26-PARK DISTRICT. USE
REGULATION. In Park Districts. no
building or land shall be erected,
reconstructed or repaired or
used for any purpose except:
4. Bathing and Swimming.
2. Mooring OF use of boats for
pleasure.
D. NdedtioAllhb iW MN PAOhe Pot
poses.
4 Motoring or walking.
s. Golf. tennis or other games.
In such park districts, no wharf.
dock. bridge or other connections
shall be erected, altered. reconstruct
ed. or repaired TO serve or connect
any structure. road. barge or
boat owned. operated or maintained
for commercial purposes except the
or use of a float or boat for
fishing or for pleasure purposes.
The City of ~Pascagoula may. how.
ever, grant concessions to individuals
or organizations to serve food and
refreshments at designated places in
such park district in connection with
the above permissible use.
SECTION z7-GENERAL PROVI-
SIONS.
A. Area. setbacks. occupancy and
In residential A. b and C districts
and business districts, all lots and
buildings or premises shall be In ac-
rordance wish the following:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

SECTION IS. RESIDENTIAL DIS
TRICTS. USE REGULATIONS. In a
residential district no building or
premises shall be erected, altered or
used for any purpose except:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

you'll understand why our peo-
pie need more money now, and
are determined to get it"
The speaker was Joe Been
hotter, president of Armour Lo-
cal BAT of the CLIO United Pack
inghouse Workers. A short, in
tense man who has worked in
the sausage stuffing depart
ment for 1917 years Bezenhoffer
said that the most important is
sue in the long run was the
guaranteed annual wage, SIM
liar to the plan already in eff
feet at HormePs in Minnesota.
eff we had a guaranteed an
nual wage in the yards" he
pointed out, "the layoffs this
year wouldn't have hurt us. In
fact, there probably would have
been no meat shortage as we'll"
BOOSTING the minimum rate
was the important thing, ac-
cording to Charles Hayes, chair
man Of the grievance committee
of Wilson Local 25.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

The four families living in the
building cut through a maze Of
camouflage covering the owner
ship and won an order from
Judge Frank M. Padden to the
landlord to get the heat turned
on.
Last weekend, meanwhile, the
Chicago Committee on Price and
Rent Control stepped up its ac-
tivities. 1t reported $4,000 sigma,
lures already gathered in its city
wide petition campaign to pre-
serve rent ceilings.
THE WESTERN Ave. building
changed hands last Spring. The
agent" Emmett Murphy, imme-
diately informed the tenants
that "the building will be con-
verified to a factory and there
will be no spring cleaning"
Shortly afterward heat was
discontinued. Murphy, operator
of an awning company on the
ground floor, said he had done
so at the order Of a Henry
Sheehan," ostensibly the owner.
However investigation disclosed
that the deed is registered III the
name of Myra Parker, Murphy's
wife.
The tenants united among
themselves and bombarde2 them
with requests Ter service.
'He just laughed at u.s." said
Mrs. Joseph e. Schafer. How
ever, he wasn't able to make
them call off their fight.
FURTHER compile a t n
the situation, rents are mailed to
Sheehan, supposedly in Califo~
MIA, at post office box. Strange
ly, the receipts come back in q
couple of days with Sheehan's
name typed in. The tenants have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

has long had the reputation
among many teachers as "com-
pany union, proposed 30 per
cent wage increase for men only,
in what was seen by union lead
ers as a move to split the men
and women teachers. Strik e
threats made at the hearing by
Herschel Scott, president of the
group, were viewed as a back
handed criticism of the no-strike
policy of the union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

"The discount we get isn't
worth much" said Elder.
"After you wait around for
what you asked for, you get it
for about the same price as
the chain stores sell it = il
you get it,"
Everybody in his division is
prepared to walk out, Elder re-
ported. They're talking about
a decent contract and a decent
wage increase"
ELDER has worked at VIII.
sons for 10 years, and gets
1917 cents an hour as q sample
man in the animal and poultry
feed department. He too has a
wife and one child to support
on his earnings.
"One things sure" added
BezenhOffer. Everybody i'm
the yards is ready for any.
thing. Nobody expects any
thing from the Big Four with
out a fight"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

calls from the police at 8 A. NJ,
and rash of false fire alarms.
Every one of the four families
includes a veteran. Mike Serve
ryn is the father of three boys
who saw service, one of them be-
ing disabled.
Activity of the North Side
units of the Chicago Committee
on Price and Rent Control step.
ped up last week end. Members
in the 48th, 49th and 5Oth wards
took to the streets handing out
leaflets demanding no END to rent
curbs.
The United Office and Profcs.
sional Workers of America cir.
cularized the loop Tuesday. The
5th ward will hold a conference
on rent controls at the First Uni
tartan Church, 57th and Wood
lawn, Sunday.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

identified the typewriter used in
making out receipts as that in
the office of the building.
Judge U. S. Schwartz issued an
injunction on November II or
dering the Murphys to provide
heat and hot water. They didn't
comply. Mrs. Joseph f. Schafer,
a tenant with child stricken
with rheumatic fever, reported
this to the OPA.
OPA filed suit for contempt.
The Murphys appeared before
Judge Padden November &c. They
won continuance, but obeycd
the order and restored the serv-
ices.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

"The minimum now is 20
cents for women, SS1s cents
for men," he said. But in this
industry more than half the
people are at the minimum,
and it's the most important
rate. This rate has to be
boosted, and working hours
have to be standardized"
Hayes has worked four years
at Wilson's, and has to support
a wife and child on the 1917
cents an hour he makes work
ing in the insulation depart
ment. He had to give up trying
to budget his expenses long ago,
since there wasn't enough to
budget with"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

That additional expenditure to cut down the
wheelbase and weld the parts back together
Republican County Commissioner William BuSse Mount
Prospect did not the deal His Albert the
Busse Motor Sales of Mount Prospect which selling
mis-fit trucks to the county.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

County this week pIunked down $3.50 for a
white elephant
The county board approved the purchase of ten dump
trucks for removal
However, the trucks being purchased have
foot too long for the hosting unit.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
lads ready for anything as packing wage talks drag out

Mike Santina, floorman in
the canning division at Ar
mour's, and chairman of the
grievance committee If Local
BAT, emphasized the Importance
of the strong year-round griev-
ance procedure to guarantee the
terms of the unions contracts.
1871 years in the plant, he
makes 90 cents an hour.
my kids are grown up now"
Santina said. IF they weren't,
my family would be having real
trouble getting by. Even with
overtime, there are plenty of
people taking home less than
$40 a week. With prices like
they are now, what does $40
mean if you have a family?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Tenants win in court
as rent campaign grows
BY MORT WICKER

Tenants at 1911 NJ Western Ave. successfully resisting
endless stream of provocatons period of seven
months last week forced their landlord and
other vital services.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

DURING THE SEVEN months
the Murphys have owned the
building the tenants have been
harrassed by mysterious riot
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

Chicago's packinghouse work
ers are past the arguing stage
now in their four-month cam
paign for wage increases and
more job security.
They're ready for results, or
action.
Their demands include a mini
mum wage Of $100 an hour,
wage increase of not less than
111l cents across the board, a
cost-of-living bonus, paid holi-
days, and a guaranteed annual
wage.
And their strike machinery is
fully prepared to turn if a sat
isfactory settlement is not
reached soon.
1.-THE RAISE we got last
spring is wiped out by rising
prices. Add to that the cut in
earnings in the yards when the
packers were on strike for
higher prices this year, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

The wage crisis in the Chicago
school system approached the
boiling point this week, as repro
sentatives of the Chicago Teach
ers' Union (AFL) and other
teachers organizations m a d e
their formal appearances before
the Board of Education to argue
the need for raising school sala-
ries.
The teachers, who are asking
increases in the salary schedule
ranging up to 40 per cent lin the
grade school maximum), have
warned the Board that many
teachers are remaining in their
jobs only because they expect po-
sitive action on the salary in
creases in the immediate future.
Although the proposed 1917
budget submitted to the Board
made an allowance of only four
per cent increase in funds for
teachers salaries, the Board must
make decision on the question
before January, when the new
fiscal year starts.
~
POINTING out that the state
now supplies only 20 per cent of
the cost of local education, Ar
thur Walz, president of the ur-
ion, said that the union might
also approach the state legisla-
ture for additional appropriations.
Considerable confusion was in
jected into the teachers wage
case, however, when the Men
Teachers Club and other non
union groups presented different
salary proposals.
The Men Teachers Club, which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
LOTS OF OTHERS are

lots OF OTHERS are in
the same fix" he warned. 81
don't know how long Wen be
able to stay in the industry at
this rate. We don't know how
much we'll get from week to
week, except that it won't be
enough"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

BOTH Santina and Henry Ell
der, chief steward in the mis-
cellaneous division at Wilson's,
laughed at the question about
clearinghouse workers saving
anything on meat purchases.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Orange Grove

Miss Agnes Seaborn is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and family.
A former resident of Orange
Grove she now lives in Florida.
On her return home she plans
to go into the hospital for a
check-up on her foot and leg
which were injured in an auto
mobile wreck a year ago.
Charles Warren Green, RDM
&c, returned home recently from
the Navy from which he has re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Pvt. Henry Morgan HILL left
Monday night for Camp Picket,
Va, after spending a two-weeks
furlough with his family. He ex-
poets to be sent overseas for
duty.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the church
last week at which time the
president talked on the program
for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pierce Of
Pascagoula and son spent Sun
day in the home of Mrs. Gordon
Lundy.
Johnnie Shepard from Mobile
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gordon
Lundy, his aunt.
Mrs. James Taylor and sister,
Miss Edna Mashburn, left Fri
day to visit their mother in
Baymenette, Alabama.
Willie Joe Jackson has been
removed to his home after hav-
ing been under treatment for
three days at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital for pneumonia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Cdpt. KihYet Is
Home Following
Recent Promotion

Friends of Jamie Kihyet will
be pleased to learn that he was
promoted from first lieutenant
to captain at a San Antonio Air
Field from which he is now on
terminal leave. Captain Kihyet
served overseas as a supply Of
ficer in the Air Corps for a num-
Der of months and was in ia
pan when he was given an
emergency leave home following
the death of his father, f. A.
Kihyet. He has resumed his po-
sition at the Pascagoula Kihyet
store as he will not have to re-
turn TO San Antonio but will re-
ceive his final release papers in
Pascagoula.