davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

80 Any other trade. industry or use
thsf Is injurious. obnoxious or
offensive 70 q neighborhoOd by
reason Of the emission of odoT,
fumes. dust. smoke. vibration.
nose Or other cause. not incIud-
ing heaters or public meeting
places.
SECTION Is RESIDENTIAL DIS
TRTCTS USE REGULATIONS In a
residential district no building or
premises shall be erected. altered or
used for any purpose except:
J. Detached dwelling for residence
use for occupancy BY not more
than tWo families.
2 Hotel. apartment house. boarding
house Or rOoming house.
g. Public library. museum or ceme-
terry.
a. Club. except one whose chief ac-
tiV4tv IS a service eustomafily
carried on as q business.
s. Hospital. ssnitsrium. but not for
the care Of the feeble minded
8 Gardens.
T. Municipal recreation use
D. Signs pertaining to the construe-
ton lease sale or use of build
ing and not exceeding $50 square
feet in area. or signs pertaining
to the nan1e or location of the
occupant and not exceeding 100
square feet In area BiIlb0ards
and signs for any other purposes
are expressly prohibited in all
residential districts.
8 Accessory use ~eustomariIy Incl
dents 10 any Of the above uses
The term accessory use shall not
include faI any use injurious.
obnoxious. offensive OF detri-
mental { the neighbornood: fbi
-
with building to which II IS ac-
cess0rys fcJ any use which Is not
permitted in the above mention
ed provisions. except the sales
Of ans produce raised on the
premises. garage space for. or
ideHt family. Requests to con
strucf churches in residential dis
tricfs may be granted Dy Dermis-
such park districts IN connection with
the above permissible use.
SECTION 2s-PARK DISTRICT. USE
REGULATION In Park Districts. no
building or land shall be erected.
altered. reconstructed or repaired Or
used for any purpose except:
! Bathing and Swimming
2 Mooring or use of boats for
3 Vsestioning for non-profit pur-
poses.
. Motoring OF walking.
5 Coli. ennis or other games.
In sach park districts. no wharf.
dock. bridge or other connections
shall be erected. altered. reconstruct
ed. or repaired to serve or connec
with any structure road. barge or
boat owned. operated or maintained
for commercial purposes except the
lease or use OF q float o. boat for
fishing or for pleasure purposes.
The City Of Pa$cagou1a may. hoa-
eVer grant concessions to individuals
or organizations to serve foot and
refreshments at designated places IN
such park district IN connection with
the above permissible use.
SECTION z7-GENERAL PROVI-
SIONS.
a. Area setbscks occupancy and
height.
II residential A, 3 and c districts
and business districts. all lots and
buildings or premises shall be IN ac-
coTdance wiz the following
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

TO THE Qualified ELECTORS OF
THE CITY OF MOSS POINT. MISS:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
on the 18th day of May; l94e. the
me CITY of Moss Point, Mississippi,
ordered that an election be neld
in said City on he 18th day OF June.
1916. for the purpose of suomltIins
to the qualified electors of salo Clty
the following proposition: n.. Mic
shall the City of Moss Point MIS-
sissippi. issue bonds in an amount
/ not exceeding $50. 10000, bearing In
| terest at not to exceed the maximum
| rate of ~ per annum and msturity
setially over such period OF wears rs
determined by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen, for the purpose OF IL
nancing the paving of the foloWing
streets in the City of Moss polnt
to-wit: Shipyard Street tWeems street
tMcInnis Avenue to Denny Streetl;
Denny Street Main Street to Morris
Street,: Beardslee Street tDantzler
Street to Mcintosh street,; WOODS
Street CDantzler Street to BelyieW
! Street,: Cedar Street Woods Street
| TO Magnolia street,; Castenera Street
arthur Street to West End; pay
Street; tSecond to Walters Street-Seal
Coat: Short Street Main Street to
Railroad Street.; Old Stag Road ". 5.
90 to Gautier Street,; Marthelor Sub
division (All Three Streetsl; Caste
nera Street MAN Street to Arthur
Street,: Second Street bay Street to
Pine Island Street; Unnamed Street,
East side Union Cemetery tBay street
South to City Limits. Magnolia
Street End of Present Paving u
10 Bridge over Rhodes Bayou;
Church Street tBelview Street to
Barnett Street,: And Repairing Ex-
isting Paving. Belview Street Main
Street to Griffin Street,: Dantzler
Street Main Street to Griffin Street,:
And Main Street widen IN East
side 237 Feet South from Denny
Street,.
Said election to be held in the reg
ular polling place in the City of Moss
Point. as is now fixed by Ordinance.
On the 18th day of June. 1916, be-.
tween the hours of 7 O'Clock A.. M.
and 8 o'clock p. M, and all quail
fled electors of the City of Moss
Point shall be eligible to vote at
said election.
Notice is further given that on the
18th day of June. 1916. at o'clock
p. NJ. 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 convass n de-
clare the results of said Election
T Given at Moss Point. Mississippi,
this the 7th day of May. 1916.
T. L. DeIASHMET.
r. E. WHITE,
N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
" HoTTcE

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
TIE CITY OF MOSS POINT. MIS-
SISSTPPI.
on the It'll DAY Of MAY. 1876. the
MAYOR and BaaHd of Aldermen o.
the CITY OF Nos Point. ordered that
an elcsfioa be Ecld IN said Cifv
on he lIth daH OF June. 1856. for
the purpose q submitting 10 the
qualified electors a said City the
following proposition.
snail the Cts Of Moss Pasnt. Mis-
sIsszpHA issue bonds in ar amount not
exceeding 40 90. bearing interest a.
not - exceed the maximum rate OF
p Der amman = maturing seFiallv
uNez such period OF years u0t 10
exceed l5 YHaHz - NAV Ha deter
Hzznsd BY the aagor aaa naaHd ii
Aldermen. tor ne purpose - unanc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

bate forms and procedure should be standardized throughout the the State.
 T believet hat the Judge of Pro- bate in Waterbury or any other large Distr>St. should devote full time to his dl>yies. I voluntarily gave up my own professional practice wehn I first became Judge.
 T meet all expenses of opera tion. I have never asked for and have never received one cent for any kind of personal or clerical ser vice.
 Tn every case, my first concern and my chief concern is the fam fly involved. try to guide them into the best, simplest, most economical and most satisfactory solutions of their problems.
 T try always to be peacemaker and to save the families from bit- ter disagreements and from delay, litigation and expense.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and Town Chairman Maurice Tangney spoke briefly following the conven- ton. Raymond J. Tanning acted as chairman. Miss Rosemary Smith served as permanent secretary. Judge Healey was escorted to the convention chambers by Mayor Monagan representing Waterbury, Mrs. Emil Grosch representing Vol colt and Thomas Roucher of Mid dlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Local Chapter Leads Country

The Waterbury Chapter of the National Association of Cost Ac- counts leads the chapters of the county in accomplishment, Pres. Arnold Wolf said last. night at a meeting of the local chapter at Diorio's restaurant. It was stated that the chapter was in fifth place standing month ago.
 On Oct. Percy Proctor of New York, it was announced, will speak to the chapter at The Elton on "A Program for Improvement of Per formance." At the present time the chapter is working to increase its enrolment
 The chapter is planning partic- ipation in an educational program intended to inform the public on the nature and scope of cost ac- counting. Books will be made avail able to those interested.
 The University of Connecticut's local extension. center has an in- structor in cost accounting and the Post Business School will obtain the services of an instructor in the subject, it was brought out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
e naN RssSsssSA csvnsAA 0SA psA, ussos

destroy Germany than it is to de- stroy Russia"
 Mir. MOlOtOv stated in July the same position so unmiStakably that YOU frightened US into rebuilding Germany-just as your huge army and your unabated war preparations are forcing us to do the same thing. You say that you have a treaty with Great Britain and France. But you also had treaty with Finland though the Films didn't find it much of guarantee You, at this very minute, have a treaty with Chiang Kai-shek-but Russian war material, including heavy artillery, is being supplied to the Chinese Communists by the army of the Red Banner.
 So, both in the East and West people are just as suspicious of treaties as you are - and you must be very suspicious to ring down an iron curtain and keep $50 divisions under arms behind it.
 Words, words and more words have flowed over the dam since tf4e rivers of blood stopped flood ing. Words used often enough lose their meaning. The people of the world no longer trust their ears as much as their eyes. They want to see if a man takes off his gun while he's talking peace.
 I agree with your latest state ment that war is not inevitable. But I think we should stop fright ening each other - because if We both get frightened at the same time, each will try to deliver the first bloW-and after that, the result is anybody's guess.
 You have us Outmanned now right noW-six to one. Does that look as if we're looking for an ar gument? If you continue to try to make that ten to one, we will begin to figure that's more than you need to go squirrel-hunting-and we'll do likewise. We'll have no choice-as I said Sunday night. The record shows that you were the first man to urge strong, united Germany, which was to have possession of the Ruhr-and that you are the last man to order general demobiliza- tion. What would you think of us, if we did that? After all, the Nazis would have been helpless without the Ruhr and Krupp, as your MT. Molotov says. That weapon of the Nazis killed 12,000,0O0 Russians. Why do you want it loaded again? And in German hands, at that?
 We think the best policy for peace was offered by Rpssian- Litvinov. He established the exact ratio for one nations armament to another. Nothing to Nothing. Zero to Zero. Zip to Zip. 0 to 0. That is the exact and correct ration for armies, Marshal Stalin, BEFORE ANY world war-becauSe it may be the ratio of their COUNTRIES AFTER it!
 When did you say, the Iron Cur tain would be lifted? And the Rus sian army demobilized to the same extent as the American? When am and other newspapermen going to be as welcome and as free to go wherever we please in Russia as your Ehrenberg and Tass Agency are free to move about in the U. s. A.? Hasn't the time come for us to trade freely our products and, more important our ideas and ideals instead of threatening to trade the most lethal punches?-Yours Respectfully, Hopefully, but Cynic- ally-Walter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
By PAUL F. ELLIS Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

NOhItcu NEcSS OLaH NOEEcSpOAAuentI
 New York, Sept. 23 - (UP) One of every four boys who were grad uated from high school this year has joined the army, or has Signi- fled his intention of doing so, an army recruiting survey showed to- day.
 The survey, taken in connection with the governments campaign to get 100000 enlistments, also showed that of the some 900,000 volunteers so far, about p per cent were young men in the IT to 18- year-old age bracket.
 Another 13 per cent were former army men, who, after discharge, decided to go back in. That cate gory, however, is diminishing.
 The largest group, comprising 65 per cent, represents those al- ready in the army and who signed up for extended service.
 In most cases, the boys said they preferred the army because it gave them a chance to learn. Large numbers said they believed the army was a better deal" than a civilian job, especially since the pay was increased materially.
 Seek Quality Now
 With the goal of 100000 in sight, army officials now are plan ming a new approach-a search for quality.
 Maj. Gen. Harold N. Gilbert, as- sistant to the adjutant general for military personnel procurement, said the army soon will be putting quality above all that the service wants men who can absorb the technical training necessary for soldiers who must deal with cleo tronics, chemistry, communica- tions, intelligence, languages, civil administration, high speed avla- tion and the other factors of a scientific army in the atomic age.
 The new regular army now offers Americas young men the unprecedented opportunity to ob- tain a free college education after completion of his service" Gilbert said. Congress made this possible by extending the G.I. bill of rights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Odd FellouUs Lodge To Confer Degrees

The Ansantawe Encampment, Odd Fellows Lodge, will confer the Patriarchal degree tomorrow on a class of candidates at their quar- ters on North Main Street.
 The degree master, George Sachs will be in charge of the exercises A regular business meeting at 8 P. M. will be presided over by the chief patriarch, Albert Lang. Plans will be made to have delegates attend the statewide conferral of the Golden Rule degree in Bridgeport on Saturday, Oct. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Accent on Youth dS Army Ranks SWeH
 One Out of Four High School
 Graduates, May 17 to IS Join Up

to soldiers joining the regular army before Oct. of this year"
 AS a result, Gilbert said, "a con1- plete college education is available to any qualified American youth, regardless of his economic status. |"
 While the benefits of this pro- gram to the individual and the country at large can only be real ized in the years to come," he said, ''it certainly will mean a step for ward in raising the educational level of our nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Mysterious "Siren" Is Full of Sand

Investigation of mysterious "siren" blast last night which dis turbed residents of upper Willow Street disclosed that it was merely floor sanding machine in opera ton in a store near the Willow Street fire house. The noise start ed at g P. M. and ended shortly after 10 when the workers quit for the evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Army Discharges Tuo Local Men

TIA John A. Carlson, 81 Hins- dale Avenue, Waterbury, and Sgt. William M. Denza, wyoming Ave- nue, Torrington, were discharged from the Army Monday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

A new air service will connect Chungking and Running, in China.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

Stood Still The Brooklyn beau
tv Is the first artist ever to be
recalled for a return engage
mont az Kcllys within a month
.,ff.r ripsfpo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
MILLINDER ATTEMPT TO
WHAMMY CARDINALS
BACKFIRES ON BROOKLYN
TEAM IN PLAYOFF

ST LOUIS Mound City ball
fans rubbed thcir eyes in amaze
mcnt last Tuesday afternoon on
arriving at Sportsmans Park for
the opening game of the unprc
ccnted playoff between the
Dodgers and Cardinals To fund
Lucky Mllndcr's entire band in
the stands behind the home
team dugout filling the crisp
afternoon air with dolorous mu-
a. The dvnamaesto of swing
had offered his band pant Of
the festivities of the historic oc-
casion His purpose in the gos-
tuye, however was 90 attempt
20 SO dcprcss the Cards with
The moody music that they
would be easy PROV for the
Brooklyn team 70, which Nil
Binder who IS currently appear
ing at the Riviera Club here IS
an ardent rooter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19

Williams IN his hcadhning
role VIII be supported by ono
% the most unusual novelty acts
m vnudovillc-the combination
If jimmy Smith and his pedal
vibraharp smith has been called
"a combination Of Bill Robinson
and Lionel Hampton.
The feminine allure ia the
new Rivera bill VIII be iurn-
ished by Margaret Watkins tx.
ccptonal blues singer and a
IuZlltnr hnnnlN rhnAn1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
.Cootie Williams Stars As Triple
Threat Man In 81. Louis Ntery

ST. LOUIS ~ Cootie Williams famous for his growl
trumpet ntonatons will do threc-in-one chore when
ms band begins two week engagement at the Riviera
night Cub here Friday night Cooe will not only do his
pet but in addition will assume the role well as
lninr a or 11rn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-19
ELLA PLAYS FIRST HARLEM
CLUB; THRILLED AT
RETURNING HOME"

NEW YORK When Ella Fitz-
gerald opened a two week en-
eagomcnt az tho 845 Club in
the Bronx last Friday night II
meant the fulfllmcnt Of a long
tjmc ambiacn Of the Tisket,
Toskot grl 10 play an uptown
nieht club where her cronics
of earlier wears would have an
opportunity to hoar her
La Filecrald loft the gang
al the Savoy Ballroom to 90 di-
iectly into the biz time when
She was topped bv the late
Chick Webb for the featured vo-
cMjst spot IN his band back in
"a Scvclal times since then she
has PLAYED Harlem theatres but
this Is her first opportunity 60
play "a an uptown night club.
So anxious was Miss Fitzgerald
to return 90 hcr teen age stamp
me- grounds, where her friends
ould slt at ungsidc on then
night out, that she passed up
several more lucrative offers 70
tll the fortnight booking in the
- t..
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
A. V. c. JOINS RED SCARE

Washington - The national committee of the American Vet erans Committee added its name to the Red scare wave that seems to be sweeping America these days by submit ting a resolution to their vari- ous chapters asking for a def nite stand against Communism.
 This case of the jitters evi- dently emanated from a charge hurled by the American Legion at AVG making the claim that it is a Communist front organ ization. To combat this charge AVC's planning committee for mulated it's resolution against Communism.
 There is considerable conten- tion in the national committee of AVG about this stand for seven members refused to en- dorse such resolution.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
WOMAN'S PAGE ALGETHEA JAMES, Editor

lowed. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Borders, MT. and Mrs. Wm. DeLoach, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Paul Mikell of Bloom field, MT. and Mrs. George Clin- ton, MT. George Goodman, MT. Edward Turner, Mrs. Anna Weaver, Miss Hary F. Eaves, MT. and Mrs. Carey Wimbish, Mrs. Algeathea c. James, Mrs. Catalonia Powell, MT. Moe Wimbish, Dr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Dixon, and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall.
 The members of the Wahines Club wish to thank Mrs. Mary Parkman and her staff for the splendid service and hospitality extended to the club.
 Mrs. Marie Wimbish was chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs. Catalonia Powell, Mrs. Vola Dixon and Mrs. Algethea James.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

A birthday party was given in honor of Denver Reddick at his home at 2O76 Main St. Some of the guests were: Sam Sohn, owner of Virginia Market, Day. i'd Cohn, Melvia Green, William Harris, Bernice Harris, Dorothy Slappy, Jack Henderson, and Leon Carr. An enjoyable time was spent by a host of friends.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

A hearty welcome home to our college students. I wish each and every one a joyous holiday and best wishes for a progressive New Year. Some of the students I have seen or heard were home are John c. Jackson, Muriel Galloway, A.u- drey ToWnsell, Jean and How ard Drew, Russell Martin, Cecil Davis, Jr., and Edward Lopez, all Howardites. From Bennett College, Ann Stone, Henrietta Smith and Betty Powers. Misses Inez Happier, Naomi Harris, Mildred Papper, and Diane Anderson from Spellmdn in Georgia. William Ty- son and Walter Daley, John son c. Smith. Doc Hurley, Virginia State. Albert Maule,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
F. M. c. CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY

The Subway Banquet Hall was the scene of much merri- ment last Saturday evening as the Friday Morning Club",. a group of girls formerly en- gagged in defense work, held their Annual Party. Sixty members and guests inaugur- ated the opening of the mid winter holiday season with "Fine Modelled Clothes" and the gents attired in formal wear.
 The Friday Morning Club was organized during the war from among defense workers who because of the shift they worked upon could not enter tain during the evening.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Hattie Black, former local resident, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Black of 50 Bellevue Square.
 Miss Black is at present a resident of Boston, being en- ployed at the James Jackson Putnam Children's Center as a nursery school teacher.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
KIPS NEWS

The Rips Club gave a candle light service at Union Baptist Church, December 20, 1946 at 9 o'clock. The service opened with an Organ Prelude by Mrs. Phim Hall The Misses Chris tine Black and Doris Cloud lit the candles during the prelude.
 The chorus then sang "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful proceed ing to the altar. The Christ mas reading followed and was read by Miss Eva Colman.
 The chorus then sang "Ador- anus Te'', and "The First Noel" the audience joining in singing ''The First NoeP'.
 A solo followed "Oh Holy Night sung by Miss Katrina Coleman. The audience joined in singing "Silent Night. The girls gave a beautiful rendition of "At The Gates of Heaven" with the males joining in sing ing ''Lo How Rose 'Er Bloom ing".
 Mary Frances Eaves sang a solo, Ave Maria, with the chorus and audience joining in singing, "Hark the Herald An gels Sing.
 The closing selection was "Joy to the World. The can dies were snuffed out while Mrs. Phim Hall played the organ.
 The chorus marched out sing ing Lead On Oh King Eter- nal".
 The chorus consisted of the Kip's members with the Misses Katrina Coleman, LaVerne Nor gan, Ernestine Majors, and the Messrs. Wilfred Johnson, Ar thur Johnson, Cliff Gum and Gaskins.
 The ceremony was one of solemnity and beauty.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

In the January issue of the Ebony Magazine there is a stunning picture of Miss Jac- queline Lopez, formerly of Hart ford, but now residing in Chi cago. Miss Lopez is photo graphed modelling a beautiful mink coat. Miss Lopez is the attractive daughter of the Syd- ney Lopez's of Magnolia St.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Mary's Petie Tea Room on Pavilion Street was the scene of gay dinner party given by the Wahines Club. The place was beautifully decorated in Xmas colors and a lovely Xmas tree made all feel the nearness of the Xmas season. A most delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Parkman and her staff. After hte dinner dancing fol-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

MT. Charles Stone, III, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Albany Avenue, was recently awarded the Edward Bennett Rosa Worthy Student Scholar ship from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Miss Betty Shepard came in town from Philadelphia to visit her family, the King Shepards of Chestnut Street, for the Xmas holidays.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

The writers of this page join me in wishing you all a Merry Merry Xmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Miss Mary F. Eaves left the city Saturday to spend the Xmas holidays with her family in Louisville, Kentucky.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Daisy Jones was honored by surprise birthday party at her home, 39 Bellevue Square
 T11oc6au ovo-