davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

ed Saturday for their home IN
Nashville, Tenn, after a visit OF
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Krebs ON Lake
avenue. Mr.. Coulter came down
from Nashville to accompany his
family b me.
Miss Anne Lea Cole is under
treatment at the Jackson County
hospital for a rundown condition
which will ~necessitate a period Of
rest.
An Interesting group at luncheon
at Beach Park pavilion Wednes-
day was headed by Mrs. Harold
Gauuer who was hostess to her
house guests. Mrs. John Leech of
Quantico, Va. Other guests We're
Mrs. Thomas K. Wells, Mrs. Eel
ton Breiand. Mrs. Nolle Roberts
and Miss Mary Elizabeth eau
tier.
Mrs. j. N. Lockard returned
home during the weekend after be-
ing with DR.. Loekard at a New
Orleans hospital where he an
dcrwent an operation a week ago
and from which he is reeuperat-
ing nicely.
Bonnie Bloodworth who is sta
toned at Hitchcock, Texas as a
member of the Naval Air Force.
has returned to his duties after
spending an Easter leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J..
Bloodworth, 1908 East Taylor
street.
Mrs. w. w. Barber of Moss
Point and Mrs. John r. Watts
of Pascagoula enjoyed Monday
with friends at Ocean Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Byrd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
fin spent the day in Gulfport
where the went on business
Tuesday.
The Naval Personnel Separa-
ton center at New Orleans an
nounceg the honorable discharge
OF Amos Emmitt Rolls, seaman
first class, from the Navy.
Mrs. Clifton Webb of Ri. |,
Pascagoula, has received a wire
from her son. Hebert Tillman,
announcing his arrival on the
West Coast after IL months of
service in the South Pacific. He
expects to be home permanent
~ in about two weeks after Is
months of service in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Jane were
absent from the city all last week
while Mr.. Jane was attending to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Holy Nome Society
Pluns Mother DoY
Program On Mdy IL

The Holy Name society of Our
Lady of Victories will meet May
IL at which time a special Moth
er's Day program with a guest
speaker from out of town is plan
ned. Officers of the organization
announced.
The society recently met for
early mass at the church and lat
er WAS served breakfast at the
Knights of Columbus hall by
the Parish Sodality. r. II. Sebas-
tian, president, gave a talk at
this time on the duties, benefits
and Intentions Of the society.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Mrs. Johnson Of
Hurley Dies At
Mobile Infirmary

Mrs. Margaret Josephine John
son Of Hurley died Tuesday after
noon at the Mobile Infirmary. She
vas 70 years old.
Funeral services for Mrs. John
son were conducted at the resi-
aenee Wednesday at 2 p. m. and
interment was in Coleman GENE
terry. Fails Funeral home was
in charge.
Mrs. johnson was well known
in his section of Jackson county
having been a lifelong resident
of Hu. ley.
She is survived by her husband,
Samuel H. Johnson; one son, w
d. Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. So
phie Murphy and Mrs. Pearl Hol-
der; and two brothers, John II.
and {. C. Baria, all of Hurley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

He's and their two children OF
Noodle who also returned 70 their
aone late Sunday afternoon.
Among the smaller events cen
terins around Mrs. G.. ID. Blank
II White Plains. ". Y. and Lieut..
li.g.) Margaret Binkley was a
luncheon at Longfeilow House
Tuesday ut which Mrs. sydney
Swan was hostess to . small
group Of friends in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, B. Everitt OF
Panama City and Lieutenant and
Mrs. Hobert g. Allen Of New
Orleans joined the family group
Il the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
X. HOLSTER for Easter. Mrs.
Eperitt and 1t. Allen are sister
and brother TO MIS-. HOLSTER.
Marshall Smith spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Smith and
their small son, Marshall, Jr., in
jackson. Mrs. Smith and Mar
shall, Jl., expect to come TO Pas
cagoula TO JOIN Mr.. Smith as soon
as he can secure a residence for
them.
Mrs. L. c. Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Mobile.
Nj and Mrs. r. II Terreson and
Mrs. A. Nj. Pelham returned home
the latter part of last week after
attending the convention Of the
state Parent-T Teacher Association
at jackson. 5
Miss Helen Phillips, a student
nurse az Touro Infirmary in New
Orleans. spent the Easter week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louise X. Phillips.
Lieutenant q. g. Margaret
Binkly is spending her termin-
al leave from the United States
Navy Nursing Corps with her
sister. Mrs. M. l.. Funkhouser,
and AR. Funkhouser.
The Church Council Of Women
viii hold a meeting at the First
Methodist church Of paseagoula
III South Pascagoula street Mon-
day afternoon, April 20.
Mrs, S L. Krebs has been Wis
iting Ia Gautier as guest of Mrs.
A. D.. Woodward and Mrs. Eddie
Ladnier.
Miss Jeanne Barnes. who is q
student at perkinston Junior Col
lege spent the Easter season with
her father, Verne Barnes.
Mrs. Warren Coulter and dau-
ghters Barbara and RosIin, depart
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Junior Womuns Club
Enjoys Program On
Various

At the monthly meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club at
Lincoln Hall Friday afternoon,
April 10, the time following the
business period was given to
an interesting program on prob
lens of Various Countries" pre-
scented by the international Re-
lations Committee of the club of
which Mrs. Wade billiard is
chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Regular airmail service was in
augurated in 1918 between New
York. Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

business in New Orleans and
Jackson, and where Mrs. Jane ac-
campanied him,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

Mrs. c. r. Anderson. SIG Roose
vtlt street, returned home Tues
day ir1m the jackson County
hospital where she recently un-
derwent an appendectomy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

+ los miles an hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
srryrs ABorT TONY

Nayau come out to light M
the town and Al SETS the focus
On me hishlshrs Lillian Ruth
sr,ord popular school teacher,
,ooksd ,ery amused at Mary Pom
"a, mood during confan m
Ne Launec with man-about-
I'm warren Harris and Gcorse
walden Ills specs may come
,,,vesn ihcm but Tim Spay
5ossn M thar interfere Nilh
neck to checking with naomi
:, ,he sizes dance floor sat
u-d,v mite Tho Lounge was
c-ovd.l with sech nice looking
coqpe. as he sammy TAYLOR
Fannie looking very chic. fresh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
OSCAR MOORE TAKES
TINE FOR OPERATION

ltnELPHlA oscar Moore
nc mos' oi'sarl.Ns
ri-t in ihe lmcd
Hend m r
era THO famous ke-
was placing
paE, hespal vt1 og
te ppeWiiDi. M
prrformol ne
u- and Moore vs
i1o pua ~ 81
I" o wekod for ere
lg ana f'n@.y ai-
tfo rtaarts M a
lbs haoe Mag
ue anrea
NBc brodlr
kia Na u5n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
UNA MAE CARLISLE'S
HIT TO BE PLUGGED

NEW YORK Ina Ma @
isle plants aud sing sill,
have her new SONG ht II
Aint Mine Whose Il j." f god
by Big namcs hmons n
VINO viii feature 'he hi' a. ius
Jordan and Louis Arms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

plal while nr Palmer ana his
pretty wife Evelyn also shop
Tor office equipment for tho Does
new location on Oakland avenue
BIZ Womack Ford Exec. sport
ing new Mercury about town
so darn quick Whs IL Il does
hclong 20 The company? Skies
Bar Lillian Brown expert
Wc,lhrook Accountant intimately
chatins with Captain Harry
huplcsis ia between cocktails
7 J Jackson and bic perennial
idynfilc glamorous Margaret.
VOLS dining and winine
OF HemmngUoy passing tales
WIN opal Johnson hometown
talent visiting with friends. Mat
lie Camp and Iii Rutherford
Ms lnez Kine adding z decora-
tive note 20 inc SKIES Bar with
hcr radiant pcrsonallly Young
love AZ iis mo>l sentimental
Harvey shaw and his pretty
brHle quietly dining IN 'he Lounge
gazing wo.dlessly ponlrously AZ.
each o'hcr
OVERHEARD At:
Tor Sensation III YOU kiss
h. rlrhl Mack hor false tce1
VII como out ~ Sportyoe
Tropical Bar RAYMOND I. hr,ne.
lne CAFE Soc,oy back ~ u,s,,nos
s'r Won't he thrInnp plrls
az fnose mon" A. the too,
Cmb ESQ deario Inn ~, hi.
.wife ] spend his money IN
tho Gotham llo,s Lo51v co.oo
up lnd ac mo sowo,.,,e San,
to- You look Ike GOOD part,
man
NlItI'S NrN. on nm,
NoUn- ~ thc eraps t,c -
ma -uH- bol, Gown abog.
"a Nernor Bush cas- station
,h3ngaa oanors Bnah,s ~.
,trc'vo hardo foaiuflpa g,se
srak up ~ mdlle of ~ -,
ua-ea mach cx, ,emen, n ~
il * GrW lls rnesdae anon.
tht ,cmm So bet,or for ,hsm
y mhh Tho chates poUejs
or noroa boa.evara M rano.,oa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Sir : Foot Doll
Among Gifts Al
Birthday Party

Mrs. Ruth Frazier, wife OF An
drew Frazier, commodore Of the
Key West Yacht Club. was given
surprise birthday party last
night in the yacht club house.
She and Mr.. Frazier went 30
the club house for dinner and
there met group Of friends
awaiting them.
Presents Mrs. Frazier received
ranged from nylons 10 a six
foot doll. The doll was made by
Mrs. Hugh Hodge and Mrs. Lois
Busto, and was dressed, including
stunning hat. in tick-of-the-
second fashion, DIR. John K.
Clemmer said today.
The card on the doll read:
From the Southernmost City
Pharmacy and La Concha Hotel" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aulen-
bacher, Mrs. Frazier's parents,
and Miss Ruth Williams. niece,
came here from Miami TO attend
the party.
Other guests were DR.. and Mrs.
John K. Clemmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Overlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
USO ssGirI of the Month Dance
Is Attrac ting Numbers No,U

The Girl of the Month";" for
NAL dance, held last evening at
the Jackson Square USO had a
large number of service person
mel in attendance.
Each month the ESQ organiza-
ton of the USO sponsors the
dance, recognizing the volunteer
girl that contributes the greatest
number of hours at the club.
This month, the ESQ Girls
Service Organization, gave the
dance in honor of Gloria Sawyer.
Miss Sawyer was presented with
lovely corsage, and pictures
were taken of her to be displayed
along with the girls that have
received this recognition in the
past.
John Pritchard and his orches-
ira was on hand to furnish the
dance music, and also played the
numbers for the floor show
which was presented at 10 pm.
The floor show was as follows:
Vocal, ITO Each His Own"
sung by Miss Doren Cruz.
2.-Piano Duo, Cole Porter's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Working Conditions

The administrative work week
for the Navy Department at the
present time is 40 hours. Longer
hours of work may be required,
for which time and a half will
be paid for work in excess of
40 hours per week.
Per diem employees are paid
weekly. Promotions are made on
the basis of merit and fitness as
vacancies develop. Tools are
supplied by the Navy but civil
ian employees will be permitted
to bring their own tools if de-
sired.
Upon completion of II months
service in the MarianaS Area or
as soon thereafter as practicable,
employees will be furnished
transportation and will be con-
sidered in a duty status while en-
route to the place from which
appointed or transferred.
Navy hospital services In the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

Begin the Beguine," Gus Ayals
and John Pritchard.
3.-Rhythm Tap, 1--WE Got
Rhythm" danced by Gerry
Pinder.
4.-Vocal, "When You're Smil-
in" sung by Jack Crawley.
Following the floor show, re-
freshments were served in the
patio garden, with the punch
bowl supervised by Mrs. w. F.
Bowery.
The ESQ girls in attendance
were:
Shirley Bowery, Doren Cruz,
Ling Tee Scribner, Rose Ann
Dingle, Vivian Garcia, Marion
Pickens, Shirley Smith, Ruth
Boza, Sylvia Jolly, Clara Dingle,
Mary Roberts and guests Carme-
lima Cuesta, Dolores Young, Ed
ma Phalen.
Other guests included Mrs.
John Sawyer, Mrs. Hilary Cruso,
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Tilton
from Delray Beach, Fla.
Door check was supervised by
Miss Fran Watson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Pierce-OIsen Will
We'd Friday 9Th

E. r. Pierce, 1924 Petronia
street, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Dorothy
M. Pierce, to Henry c. Olsen, OF
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The couple will be married
Friday, Sept. q, in the First
Methodist Church, at 700 p. m,
by Rev. G.. Leon Wells. After the
ceremony, the couple will leave
for a honeymoon trip TO Miami
Beach.
Henry Olsen is stationed at
Boca Chica and the couple VIII
reside in Key West after return
ing from Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

years, and this period. incident
ally. was the only one of her
entire life about which she new
or afterward mentioned one
word.
One time I got smart-alecky
and questioned her about it
Were you running a house OF
ill-fame somewhere" / asked
her. and she promptly let loose
with a blast that put me in my
place once and for ALL
Berates Writer
was told that young girls q
was thirty-four at the time)
shouldn't know the meaning of
such phrases, even if they were
foolish enough to repeat them.
and furthermore, / would come
to no good end, that was certain,
and she would begin to reconcile
herself Immediately to the shame
and disgrace / would, of course,
inevitably bring upon a hitherto
perfectly good family.
This TRADE lasted one hour
and seven minutes by the
clock. but at no point during
II did Aunt Matte let slip one
word about those ten years of
her life ] had been curious
about. Neither then. nor later.
The secret. whatever it might
have been. died with her in
1890. which is a pity. because
those years were probably the
most interesting of the lot.
/ think Aunt Matte is missed
most of all by Lola. Every once
in a while Lola shows a hostile,
warlike attitude that makes the
rest of the family family uneasy,
remembering Aunt Matte as they
do. Most of my other relatives
are fairly docile and peace-lov-
ing, and Lola's flare-ups make
them intentionally aware that
though Aunt Matte is dead and
resting safely in her grave (they
hope), there's a possibility that
some of her fiendish spirit has
somehow managed to stay on this
side of The Veil and will event
ually manifest itself through Lola.
But they needn't worry unduly,
because there'll never really be
another Aunt Matte.
TIE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
7.POINT DETECTIVES OF
NATIONAL DOG WEEK
POINT 3
observed This Week

EDUCATE DOG OWNERS IN
THEIR OBLIGATIONS BOTH
TO THEIR DOGS AND TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC" is the third
objective. The greatly increased
number of dogs and dog owners.
particularly in pedigreed dogs,
has brought the necessity of edu-
eating the owners in their obliga-
tions not only to their dogs but TO
the general public.
A dog always is a curious crca-
ture, ready for adventure. He
likes to enjoy life, TO bark, To
run, to play-and consequently.
one is not to be surprised when
he finds his dog on a neighbOr's
lawn digging up the grass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
W ices Viii Bring
Home The Catch

Service mems wives h rave
planned an outdoor trip, for Fri
day afternoon. They will drive
to No Name Key for an after
noon of fishing and their hus-
bands are looking forward to a
supper of fresh-caught snapper
and yellow-tail. All service wives
are invited. Lines and bait are
furnished by the Jackson Square
USO and the group will leave
from the club at | p. m, on Fri
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
SAYS wEnE fcosocLAsrs

Editor. The Citixeu
The OFacie maaau magns aNs@
tory remarks alsoti 3 rsfsasa
responsible upstaFt. hat $40 So
admit that that inaivtsitsss hn
the courage of hsa esass ssA ss
At least. BE- dues ssunefhlna aii
making things betsef in fAs maN
he believes e. TfRf8 AftFF
quarter century here. the afaa#f
feels that too many Tsesssslr ere
prone o. sit haek end ssh So
someone 90 do anmsetftua #st
shen they want b. teas e sssMa
Let as al rise fram oal hnssls1as
and put some mulEun if1sa cess
activities and net iiist siama Htsli
and let off steam.
SAM GOLDSMITH
5ll Caroline Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Dance Tonight
AtParish Center

The USo Noes dance at St.
Mary's Parish Center, 1921 Du-
val street, will be held tonight
from $50 to 1890 o'clock. John
Pritchard and his orchestra will
furnish the music. There is no
admission charge and all service
men and women and parishion-
ers are invited to attend. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Shifting Population

WARSAW. lap The gov
eminent announced that t'tal
of 268.741 Ukranians had been
expelled from southeastern Pc
land around Rzeszow to Soviet
Russia under the terms of "a
Polish-Russian repatriation agree
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

Where you worka, John? Sal
pan? Guam? Alaska? China? ia
pan? Korea? Luzon? Okinawa?
Hawaii? Europe? Manila? Pan
anna? These are the spots where
overseas employment is offered
by the Civil Service Commission.
Let's start with the job open
ings in the Marianas Islands.
There are now "A positions open
in Saipan-trade, supervisory
and clerical, administrative and
professional positions. Similar
positions, LOT in number, are Of
fered at Guam.
Alaska has IA openings, China
three, Japan 33, Korea Is, Leyte
3, Luzon "a, Okinawa "a, Hawaii
SO, Europe 2, Manila IL and Pan
anna ia total of 1862 overseas
positions now open!
Applications for the jobs on
Saipan and Guam should be for
warded on Standard Civil Serv-
ice Form 81, and mailed to the
E m p o yment Superintendent,
Mare Island Naval Shipyard,
Vallejo, California.
Those seeking Engineer
Craftsman and Inspector posi-
tions in the Marianas area should
| submit completed Form 81 to
the Director, Pacific Division,
Bureau of Yards and Docks, San
Francisco g.. California. AL ap.
plicants will be advised by the
above office of the action taken
on their applications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Attention!
Stenos and TYpists

Those applying for steno-
graphic and typist positions
should contact via mail Enclosing
Form SD, Mr.. Schiller, 444 Mar
ket street, Room 405, San Fran
cisco, California. StenOs and typ
lists are need at practically every
overseas station.
Employees interested in apply
ing for any overseas positions
can obtain additional job lists
from the Employe Services Sec
ton, Building 1872, U. S. Naval
Submarine Base. Veterans should
contact Mr.. William T. Doughty,
Veterans Placement Officer,
Building 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

TAa Gx&AMNw mMs@@MNM #M#NN#e
sawam &c fh~ ssema - - N&&#
are eanssaNeea tf*4kaas ~
FmmAma. NNm meSkM#M NMwMM -
FAIR mmA mmmxEmN NM# hNN*W#M *w
1lso ss@Faas nN& wNffa - $50 4s##
80 aMe mmNme @mtNs ssA#MsmNM -
ahm mwt8wRm msmMF me#mHR $3.50 N#8
leteNaa mma uffi - ea&sA3&N< 49,
team Naamanss& s6aaeas go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Important Considerations

There are m any important
considerations for employment
on Guam. Civil Service pay rates
are 25 per cent more than in the
continental u. S. A. All wages
earned while working on Guam
are exempt from income tax lex
cept where an Individual has a
separate income in the u. S.
which is 20 per cent or more of
the income received on Guam,
in which case his Guam income
is taxable).
Thirty days per year annual
leave is accrued. Additional
wages for overtime can be ex-
pected. A 48 hour work week
has been authorized and probab-
ly will be followed in most cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

Suits fur divofcs flied m th8
county clerks ufllue
Eloisc Palmer agaimaf Lester
Palmer.
Ruth ]. Sim0ne aaalnai 1uhm -
Simono.
Lee J. Taylog aHalmEi ssH 80
Fields TaYluF
julia Edna A3sHNan maalHss
Hagel Larry MutHah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24
Living and Working Conditions
In the Marianas

Living and Working Conditions
In the Marianas
The Marianas Islands are un-
der military government control
and the employees are subject to
the regulations of the military
government.
No housing is available for
families or dependents in the
Marianas. The only housing
available is for male personnel
and consists of quonset huts
Single room, l person-$13.0C
per month; double rooms, 2 per-
sons-$8.00 per month, and dor
mitory type, 3 or more persons
$500 per month. If temporarily
assigned to a Naval station in ar
advanced or remote area, tent
housing will be provided at $1.0(
per month. Quarters will be
cleaned daily and clean liner
provided weekly.
All meals will be provided al
cost of 70 cents per day. If other
facilities are unavailable, meals
will be provided from Navy Gen
eral Messes. Laundry service is
available. at approximately $l.5(
per month.
The climate is mild. Heavy
clothing is not necessary except
for the voyage to the Marianas
Civilian appointees will not need
a mackinaw or overcoat but will
need a supply of work clothes
Local transportation on the IS
lands will be provided by the
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

Conductor, will you help
me off the train?"
Sure. But why?"
"You see, I'm stout, and have
TO get off the train backwards.
The porter thinks I'm trying to
get on and gives me a shove on
again. I'm five stations past my
destination now"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-24

If new clothes line is boiled
for a few minutes IN soapy water
before being used, it will become
softer and more durable.