davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-11
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas
County Of PULASKI, Sc
In The Pulaski
Chancery C0ur
ODDS Bclimon Plaintiff
VS. No. 1900
Floeter Mac Ba'lmor Dafend7Nt
The Dcfendant, Flectcr Mac Bell.
mon, Is warned tn appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff. ODDS Bcllmoh
Dated September 10th, laiB.
j T. Book r.
solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Item,
II S Nixon Charccrv Clerl
BY A. Haynes Richardson n {.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

most humorous performance Of
the evening was Mrs. Lorraine
Buffett's reading OF Dorothy Par
monologue, 1.-THE Waltz.
Miss Virginia Purdy and members
f her family did close harmon
izing on a group of spirituals and
Miss Billie Koch gave a humorous
reading describing the trials Of
undergoing a rest cure. Miss Fiel-
ia Zuber, star in the two first
Little Theater plays. changed her
forte and sang, accompanied by
Miss Gene Eason, who later play
ed a concert arrangement of Billy
de Roses Deep Purple" with
Tea for Two" as an encore. Mrs.
Hazle Wells presented a reading
and Harold Gautier, Jr., interpret
ed the news for the entertainment
# the large number of members
present. Miss Katherine Wright
gave a reading, John Delmas sang
and the Rev. j. J. Curley gave a
reading. Tom Dawson acted as
master of ceremonies. At the
conclusion of the program Misses
Ruth Cain and Sarah Ruth Flow
ers, assisted by Mrs. Julia Mae
d. Smith, served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Announce Cost
For Little Thenter
Play Set For April

Russell Bent, mcmbcr Of the
U. S. Engineers inspection force
at Ingalls, Shipyard, and Mrs.
Roy Wingfield, Jr., will play the
leads in the Paspoint Little Thea
ter's next production, angel
Street. Jack Stutz, director, am
nounced Thursday.
Mr.. Bent will play the part of
Mr.. Manningham, a warped, cruel
man who attempts to convince
his wife that she is insane, and
Mrs. Wingfield will portray Mrs.
Manningham, an easy victim Of
his efforts.
Mr.. Stutz pointed out that the
cast of this play consists OF en-
tirely new faces" in Little Thea
ter productions here. The direc-
tor is himself an outstanding
member of the casts of the two
preceding offerings by this theat-
rical group.
Dewitt Clinton Drury, a new
conner to Pascagoula, will assume
the role of Detective Rough, a
kindly police Inspector who res
cues Mrs. Nanningham from in
sanity and is instrumental in in
velving Mr.. Manigham in an ear
lier and still unsolved murder.
Miss Katherine Wright, a high
school student, will play the part
of Nancy, the maid who aspires
to replace Mrs. Manningham in
Mr.. Manningham's affections And
Miss Billie Koch, who is connect
ed with the city school systems
adsninistrativsfercc hrs Been
chosen to play the part of Eliza
beth. the housekeeper, who aids
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Herbert A. Krebs
Honor Guest At
Birthday Porty

Private First Glass Herbert A..
Krebs, was honor guest at a
party recently given by his moth
or, Mrs. w. Guy Krebs in cele-
bration of his 10Th birthday.
TIE celebration was also in the
nature of a farewell party as
Mr. Krebs was soon to depart
for Camp Pickett following his
recent re-enlistment in the Army.
The traditional birthday cake
was cut and served with other re-
freshments.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs and
Herbert, others present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Guy Krebs, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Conn McGrath, Miss
Joyce Krebs and Jack Purdy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Three Rivers

Mrs. Roy Porter and daughter
were overnight guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Parker
Of Pascagoula Monday.
NJ. f. Cuinbest of Kreole was a
business visitor here Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. George McClamroch and
Mrs. o. ID. Hubbard visited
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia, Miss, last week.
Mrs. Fannie Jones of Hurley
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Buren, Kirkwood.
Eli Cumbest made a business
trip to Moss Point Saturday.
Mrs. Ilah Faggard and two
sons, j. D.. and Wyendol. and
daughter, Mrs. r. Often, and Miss
Maize Webb of Moss Point visited
Sunday afternoon in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cumbest.
Sam Kirkwood returned home
Friday from Krcole where nc
spent several days working with
his son, Wilton Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch Parker
and son spent Tuesday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Me-.
G. Kirkwood.
Roy Porter was a visitor to Pas
cagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pierce
returned to Louisiana Monday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

last chapter of the book, The
Divine Fatherhood of God"
The study was led by Mrs.
McRae at the close of the devo-
tional led by Mrs. F. S. Warden.
Mrs. ID. Z. Olein was welcom-
ed as a new member.
Following the short business
period Mrs. McRae served an
appetizing refreshment course to
the Ia members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Depot near that city for his dis
charge from the Army under cur
rent REIMBURSEMENT regulations.
Entering the Army in May f943
Cpl. Wood arrived overseas on
New Guinea last June to serve
with the Ordnance Corps. For his
Army service he is authorized to
wear the Good Conduct Medal
ribbon, American Theatre ribbon,
Asiatic- Pacific Theatre ribbon,
Philippine Liberation ribbon and
the World War II Victory Medal
ribbon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
BANKER o~UT-TALKED

Port Washington, N. Y.-(AP1-
Seven-year-old Tommy Wing got
home late from the movies the
other afternoon and his folks
asked how come. 1t was this
way, Tommy reported. He'd lost
his 10 cents and anyway he
wanted to take along a friend.
So he'd stopped in at the bank
and obtained a Decent loan from
one of the officers. Negotiations
like that, you know, take time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

the detective in steering Mrs.
Manningham back TO full sanity.
"Angel Street will be present.
ed in late April and rehearsals
are TO begin Immediately.
Paspoinf Presents Amateur Night
Amateur night marked the
monthly meeting of the group
Tuesday at the Twelfth Street au-
ditorium.
Miss Julia Toy Brumfield pre-
sented a reading and Mrs. Kay
Banks Crane sang "Embraceable
You and Candy. BY far the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

On a pontoon bridge across the
Rhine, oil men laid an emergen-
cy six-ihch line with a pump sta
ton, storage capacity of 10000
barrels and tank-truck loading
racks-all in a record of three
days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

after spending the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Webb OF Pascagoula visit
I'd he niece, Mrs. Willie Kenne-
dy, Sunday night.
A group of young people from
this community visited Bellin-
grath Gardens Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Cpl. Cherries K. Wood
En- Route To States
From Philippines

According to a report from
Manila Cpl. Charles K. Wood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis T.
Wood of 313 9th ST, Pascagoula,
Miss. is now enroute to the
States from the 5th Replacement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Mary Reed Circle
Completes Study
Course Monday

AT a meeting Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. M. E. Nc
Rae, the Mary Reed Circle Of
the Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula com
pleted the study o. the sixth and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

ABOUT 20 YEARS AGO. a young man ssiounded Pascasouls
by building an airplsne in his back yard and successfully taking
off in IL from the local airport. Recently this same man. J. D.
Crane. was made vice president of the National Airlines. one OF
the largest air companies in the country. Mr.. Crane is a native
of Pascsgoula and a graduate of the local schools and is married
to the former Miss Nell Quinn also of Pascagoula. With their
four children they make their home in Miami. MIR. Crane is
shown with a pilot of the airlines inspecting the latest acquisi-
tion. q 46 passenger plane which runs a nonstop flight from
Miami TO New York.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
NrA Ga1t& Sr%5C

The browning glory of your Easter outfit your Easter
Bonnet! How you'll love the little Calot with the ear-muffs
made of blossoms-the shiny straw, position sailor-the
forward tilted, rose be-decked pillbox and the straw circlet
with the gardenias whispering in your ear. Yes, you'll love
them all and they're all right here awaiting your selection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
BUILDING SUPPLIES

] MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Builder. General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping. IN
sulations, Floor Retinlshing, Phone
1Oo6-W. eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE OR APARTMENT WANTED
for small family. Notify manager,
Henderson Bus Lines, phone 30l-J
or 930-J. l3-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
FOR CONSTABLE.

I offer myself as a candidate for
Constable of Henderson Township,
subject to the Democratic Primary,
May 25, 1916.
Your vote and support Will be
greatly appreciated. Formerly d
member of the Police Department
for 7 IL years.
CT. SAM EASTWOOD
6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
REAL ESTATE

COR SALE TWO 60 FOOT FRONT
residential lots, reasonably priced,
adjoining my home on Young
street. S. J. Lane, phone pa and
3G2-J. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13

FOR BARNS AND PACkHOUSES,
Genuine >,ment CIT builds bet
Ter furnacc), portland cement,
naSon's lime, buildIug paper, and
roll rootings Alex S. Watkins.
l3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
WANTED

EGGS. CHICKENS AND COUN-
Try meat of any kind wanted. B.
NJ. Newman Grocery. Phone SIG.
9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13

MOTIIER'S DAY CANDY ORDERS
being accepted for special pack
ages for $500. Woolards. l-tf
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Tooth Powder with Irium makes teeth
brighter than any other leading brand.
Their clinical tests, photocIectric tests,
home brushing tests piled up the mass
of evidence that eOneluHtely proved
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Dentists proved it. Scien-
fists proved it! Identical
twins proved it! They
proved that Pepsodent
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Broken Tooth spelling your appearance?

Like the movie do you have that broken tooth
camouAaged perfectly will detect it! Over the
injured tooth your dentist fit jacket that
exactly matches your other teeth color and shape And
what difference it makes in your looks Today dentistry
work wonders make your smile attractive And
PePsoden Tooth Powder make your smile far brgher
Evening star., 1946-01-13

{ Pepsodent Powder produces \
lustre on teeth tuice as bright
as the average of all other
leading brands brighter
than any of them none. D
Get Pepsodent Tooth Powder, the only
powder containing Irium, the exclusive
cleansing ingredient. You'll find Pep
sodent tastes as bright as it cleans!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Red So Ouuners Deny Run1ors Ted Williams W Be Traded

up immediately delivered with off the bewded victim this version of the pougg under" plan.
 this profndy for afternoon the Dodgess
  passed fill the for double play Kurows This Whtey the smashing to right fed that drove
 at point 8 to did Brooklyn
  reading: Thursday, Friday" O the a which the don't make that "copious" read "crOcOdie"
 medicine Brooklyn canith followed the battle "Nai til bums!"
 cnched the still capital fellows h Brooklyn
 Looking matter mparaly is possible for Man. the but should done weeks weren't for the remarkable tenacy of the club would w7ed in They have all the Dodgers talent but never Bedford Sullivan them before being counted
 of waiting be the 1aM four straight.
 Copyright, 1S46, King Features Syndicase)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Indies Next For Redskins

Coach Angelo "Hotfoot" Laudisi's Waterbury Indies engaged in a lengthy drill last night at Hamilton Park in preparation for Sundays contest with the Torrington Red- skins.
 With the exception of three backs, Dom Rosa, Ohio Gianelli and Jim- my Grove, the team is in top shape and expects to make the skins its third victim of the campaign.
 Rosa suffered an ankle injury in Sundays game with Meriden but is expected to see limited service against the New City aggregation. Gianelli aggravated a shoulder in- jury in the tnTd period and may not see action while Grove is out with a charley horse.
 Coach Laudisi is counting upon his forward wall to stem the Tor rington attack. Johnny Zurlis, Car men Giampetruzzi, Jack Sner, Bud Whalen, Veglante and the rest of the linemen stopped the Meriden attack cold Sunday and Laudisi hopes they will repeat their per formance against the New City club.
 Interest is high in regards to the outcome of the contest. The teams were slated to meet three weeks ago at TorTington in a night game but the Dortable liphtinp system failed to arrive in time for the contest, sending more than 5000 disappoint- ed fans home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
WAu&IefA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

at the $1,91O kitty on Break The Bank this evening, WATR-ABC, g to 9:30 P. M.
 When announcer Bud Collyer isn't handling ice packs for over heated participants he'll be giving Peter Van Steeden and his orches- tra musical cues.
 Thirty thousand spectators at an exciting baseball game watch Lefty Milner, Canyon City star pitcher, drop dead at home plate when Murder Strikes Out" is heard to- night, WATR-WJz broadcast of The Sheriff at 9:3O P. M, EST. In a routine check, Sheriff Mark Chase discovers from the medical exam iner that the hurler was shot in the head by steel silver two inches long and when sports writer shows Chase photographs of the victim, the killer is uncovered. Mark Chase is portrayed by Robert Haag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
WriterAvers
 Teom Fed Up With FIyhowk

Boston, Oct. 4(UP)-Long-ru- mored reports that Slugger Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox would be traded made headlines in the Boston newspapers today but General Manager Eddie Collins comment was:
 Nuts"
 "I don't know anything about any trades involving Williams" said the Red Sox boss as the team left town for St Louis where they begin the World Series battle Sunday.
 T don't want to be quoted on anything"
 Egan Starts Discussion
 Trading Williams, subject of discussion among sports fans for fully a month, was brought into the open by Columnist Dave Egan.
 He said the Detroit Tigers already have offered Outfielder Dick Wake field and Pitcher Hal Newhouser for Williams and the New York Yankees, not to be outdone, have offered Outfelder Joe Di Maggie, Third Baseman Bill Johnson and Catcher Aaron Robinson as swap. The Red Sox management will deny 1t, he said, but "this denial like others (made in the past) will not be worth the paper 1t is written on"
 Williams chuckled when he read the story and laughed at the rib- ping by his teammates as they trav- eled West. He was quoted as say ing he would be happy to be traded by the Red Sox if he could play either in Detroit or New York.
 "All I hope" he said, lis that if I go to New York or Detroit can room by myself"
 O'Neill Wants Him
 Manager Steve O'Neill of the De- troit club was aboard the Sox spe- cial and admitted he wouldn't mind having Williams. However, he said that Newhouser would not be in- cluded in any trades since he was permanent Tiger property. Wake field, he admitted, would be includ- ed in a Williams trade-if such a trade came to pass.
 Sportswriter Fly HurWitz of the Boston Globe wrote that Manager Joe Cronin as well as Yawkey (Owner Tom Yawkey) have ap- peared to be just as fed up with Williams as Ted seems to be with Boston"
 "Cronin practically admitted that he couldn't handle Williams when he failed to fine the kid in Boston when Ted refused to run out an infield tap last month. What can I do with him?' Cronin queried when he was asked whether Ted would be fined for his refusal to race out hit"
 Temperament has caused numer- ous flareups by Williams since he first joined the Boston team. Once, prior to his entrance in the Navy Air Corps, Williams became so peeved that he tossed his bat on top of the backstop screen. Later he threatened to quit baseball and be- come a fireman if the fans contin- ued to heckle him. He normally gets plenty of riding from the fans in the left-field grandstand.
 Hot In 1941
 His best season was 1941 when he batted .406. This year he was well up among the leaders in home runs, runs batted in, runs scored and was second in batting averages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
By STEVE SNYDER

New York, Oct. - (UP) - The eyes of Texas - and everyone else with a touch of football fever-wil be on Dana Bibles Texas Long, horns against Oklahoma A. and M tomorrow in their bid for recogni- tion as the nations best.
 Notre Dame, Alabama, U.CL.A and Army also will be in action this weekend but Texas can make the greatest strides with convinc- ing victory over the Aggies and shifty-hipped Bob Fenimore. The Longhorns already have plenty of supporters after racking up 11s points against Missouri and Color ado.
 Although tied by inspired Arkan- sas last week, 21 to 21, Oklahoma A. and M. nevertheless remains a ma jor power unbeaten in 21 games and was expected to provide the first fair test in determining whether Texas belongs among the heir ap- parents to Army's mythical nation al championship.
 Army, still great team but no longer the terror of the nation takes on Cornell at West Point in quest of its 21st straight victory Notre Dame, victor over Illinois opens it's home schedule with an easy one against Pittsburgh while Alabama's Rose Bowl Champions are playing South Carolina and IUC.L.A. meets Washington at Seat tie.
 Duke vs Tennessee Two top games are coming up in the South. Deep down, it's Missis- sippi State at Louisiana State. The other brings together those two hard-bitten rivals, Wallace Wade of Duke and Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennessee Louisiana State and Tennessee are favored but anything goes in these Dixie classics.
 The schedule tonight was con- paratively light but includes one of the weexend's leading intersection al games-Georgia at Temple. In other Friday night features, favor ed North Carolina plays at Miami Wake Forest at Georgetown, Mar quette at Villanova and Brigham Young at Denver.
 All Big Nnine" teams play Sat urday in four Conference games and in the days best intersectional contest sending Ohio State against Southern California before prob- able crowd of 90,000 on the West Coast.
 Wisconsin, easy winner over Cali fornia last week, opens it's Big Mine schedule at Northwestern, Illinois plays Purdue at Champaign, Iows plays at Michigan and Indiana'' fading champions travel to Mime sota. Beaten by Michigan, Indiana faces probable elimination from the race against Bernie Bierman'S re. viving Minnesota Gophers.
 Florida at Tulane | In addition to Louisiana State and Mississippi State, the South eastern Conference has two other! up for decision with Mississipp against Vanderbilt at Memphis anc Florida at Tulane. In the Southern Conference, Clemson hopes to up' set North Carolina State whicf dumped Duke last week, Richmond plays at Maryland and William anc Mary Plays at the Citadel.
 Aupburn plays Furman, Georgia Tee htangles with VM.I, and Ken lucky plays Xavier in non-confer- ence games
 Arkansas and Texas Christian play the only Southwest Conference game but that section will be jumpin' with Texas-Oklahoma Ag- gies, Texas Tech at Southern Meth odist, Texas A. and M. at Oklahoma and Southwestern at Rice.
 On the Pacific Coast, Oregon plays at California, Idaho at Wash ington State and U.C.L.A. at Wash ington in Confernce games. The Ohio State-Southern California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Texas, Oklahoma Aggies |In Crucial Game TOn1OrrOU

contest heads a pon-conference list including Portland at Oregon State and San Francisco at Stanford.
 Navy and Columbia clash at New York in a tough one. Neither was impressive last week and both fig ured to be improved. Also in the East, Syracuse at Dartmouth, Tufts at Harvard, Detroit at Holy Cross, Lafayette at Penn, Bucknell at Penn State, Brown at Princeton and Colgate at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

The Town Plot Hillies football team will play the Sacred Hearts Sunday at Washington Park at 2 P. M. It will be mark the Hillies' 1946 debut, Co-Captains Angelo PaolinO, halfback, and Anthony Jamele, end, will lead the Hillies who have been bolstered by the acquisition of many newcomers.
 The Hearts will be seeking their second straight, for last Sunday they kalsOmined the Baldwin Streeters, 6 to 0. Jim Murphy, Anthony ROssi and Tom O'Con- nor will be the officials.
 The Hillies held an indoor practice last night at St. JOseph's Hall. A light scrimmage will be held tomorrow afternoon while Sunday morning a signal drill will be held in preparation for the game that afternoon. Ralph Cappeletti is coaching the Hillies who are managed by Anthony Augelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

springs n
 
 setting have created before their minutes they had driven Dickson from the mound and threatened Harry Brecheen with until eaded Sanky Schultz with mmed the Thinking rally might shining instead tonight"  previously Dochers choice in this aportan game Hgoe held the dou afternoon his others, trying vany to
  hadn't" this opening of the Brooks funeral drge first bansorm fifth inning when still ball with the trailing 2 After the first Cardinal batters had retired Ma ambased Han field Whtey the board of tragdy the Dodg bench went into udde 
 major bated in this his profound contempt
  the ball. smashing triple drove in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Fordha,1, Hoopnen To PIay 21 Games

New York, Oct. 4CUP)-The Fordham University basketball team will play a 21-game schedule, in- cluding 12 games away from the Rose Hill gymnasium, during the 1946-47 season, Jack Coffey, gradu- ate manager of athletics announced today.
 The Rams will open their season at home against Iona College, Dec. II, and will wind up the schedule against three of their toughest ri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Chase Shooters
 Blank Bristol

The Bristol Company sharpshoot- CTS were no match for the Chase Brass and Copper Company shoot CTS last night and the IRA League match at the Templeton Range re- suited in 4 to 0 triumph for the Grand Street representatives.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
MICHAUD S OPTED

Portland, Me, Oct. +OP)-Ed- die Moniz, 143, of Fall River, Mass, stopped Armand Michaud, 147, of Lisbon in the first round of their scheduled 10-round feature bout at Exposition Hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

liant failure yesterday at Ebbets Field to score three and load the bases before finally con- ceding the pennant to the Cardinals.
 It looked like peaceful death for the team that should have kicked the bucket months ago. when they came up for their last chance, trailing by to l. Up to then, they had succeeded in hitting only three balls out of the nfield against Murray Dickson's brilliant pitching and two of these were caught flies Dickson had allowed only two hits of which might have been scored error There didn't seem to be breath left in the corpus delict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

vals, Army on Feb. g, New York University on Feb. 27, and City Col lege of New York, March l.
 Other highlights on the Fordham slate are games with Boston Col lege, Villanova, Rutgers, Columbia, Manhattan and St. Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Dodgers Stragedy' Hastens Traged,

The Brooks KHro1Dsi to oct Slu00er Slaughter! say such StrGteOy "phooey"
 Cause Enos then tripled pchen he hadn't oughter And se1ced up the flag for St. Looey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

mortemS-and the  The old but they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Lewis J. Valentine is back at his old post on Gang Busters" Saturday at g over WATR-ABC, following his trip to Tokyo to re- organize the Japanese police sys- tenn. Standing behind the Chief Investigator Commentator is the sound man, ready to pull both triggers in split-second timing.