davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Essrassy Easpss is RopNsS 1aas N sFH
haiSano fsthsr Of q paVld va .e cbsries ASHLEY
Louis Fl tb GfD Nae enh smh and
crime Maddux Of Chicaeo.. iii He also
7th ST. s.w., on Monday. March 4 at
feqs Ss9see5 to sh sb ana BeOtf M cha1sh WSsFe
aes sSTy'sS snd VI" fehds 6d 4sa sEed 1nePmen Ee C.
dar Hill Cemetery,
sNELLINGs. HUGH NJ. On Friday,
March l. l94s HIGH n SSELLiNGs; Siinsi sRd
snellngs Of washington. D; c.; Walter, J.
snellings of oxon Hill; Nd. and brother
Clinton. Nd Funeral from the w. w
Deal funeral home, S16 st. ne, on Mon.
nds as Mf5sh aSed t. Dm cedsr asafs Hi smd
etery.
Memorial Hospital, CLARENCE EDWARD
and pfSa sSsr d husGsna dsR1n Of Yrsn Ts Mrs.
Services at Chambers .Riverdale funeral
home on TUESDAY Test March g. at 245 Pm
Walk, n; sNowDEN; On Friday;
MsFfh p 1sfs n M s seIsSsoSs aaa
beloved husband of Roberta T. Walk and
father of Mrs. Frank Hardwick. Mrs ].
mains resting at Gasch's funeral home,
where Services will be held on Monday,
eHd MaaSh invited 1ntsrment e at'fs for Inco aa6
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-03-03

SAUL, JOHN. The Directors of Merrick
of the Rosary for the repose of the soul
Of our late director, JOHN SAUL. at 5
pm. on Sunday, March 3. 1946, at the
quiem mass will be celebrated at st.
Matthew's Cathedral Monday at 10 am. .
ALFRED A. McGARRAGHY, President. B
Evening star., 1946-03-03
STAFFORD L. JONES, F. N.
CHARLES NJ. CONNOR. F. c. s

SAUL, 1T. COL. JOHN. The members of
An Washington Council. No. 224.
,AlMlNv knights of Columbus, are re-
Ak4zG auested to meet at the Gawler
lSATlC funeral home. 1855 Pa. ave.
VNNNIT NV, on Sunday. March g.
\SNZ# 1946, at pm, for recitation
VIZ of prayers for our late brother
1t Col JOHN SAUL and to attend the
funeral services at st. Matthews Cathedral
on Monday. March f.. at 10 am.
RICHARD A. MAHAR.\ G. x;
Evening star., 1946-03-03

SAUL, 1T. COL. JOHN. Members OF
Washington General Assembly Of
AA the Fourth Degree, Knights OF
sGS4 Columbus. are notified of the death
IakA of Sir knight 1t. Col. JOHN SAUL
"a and are requested to assemble on
Sunday, March 3, 1946, at 8 pm,
at the Joseph Gawler funeral
home, 1850 Pa. ave. NV, for the rectta-
tion of prayers.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

MANDLEY. EMMA GLADYS. On satur
day, March 2, 1916, at Garfield Hospital
chester Apts., beloved wife Of Comdr Georg
G. Mandley and sister of Mrs. Marian
Tarks, Robert and Charles Bartlett Sh
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 900
14th st. NV. on Tuesday, March 5, at
pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Fire Department
Celebrates 63rd
Year AT Banquet

The 63rd anniversary of the
Pascagoula Central Fire Com
pany No. | was celebrated at
The annual banquet Thursday
night at Lincoln Hal. Approx
mately los members and their
wives and other guests attended.
The tables were set in u shape
and the Halloween motif was
carried out in the decorations.
According to members of the
company, the only living charter
member is Sherrie Richards, 449
Lake avcnae, but Mr.. Richards
has been unable, because of his
health, TO attend since 1914. The
early days of the department,
however, were discussed by
George Granlund, another mem
Der of long standing who carries
the title of chief of the company.
Hermcs Gautier carried on the
"reminiscences OF the hand-pump
days oy outlining the work the
firemen rave done since organic
alton Of the company, The slogan
of which was Here We Are"
Lee Beckham, president, address
ed the gathering and H. W. Stat
er, secretary, discussed present
operation and financing of the
organization.
Another old member who spoke
at the dinner was Joe Shelter,
for many years fire marshall,
who recalled the days when the
volunteer firemen and their car
~ equipment were the only
means of fighting a fire. He tolo
how these business men rose al
all hours of the night in rain OF
sleet 70 answer the alarm and
after the fire was over they re-
ported back to the fire house.
Every volunteer not reporting
after the fire was fined a dollar,
he said
James Velcich was in charge
of the chicken dinner served for
the occasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Bill Dixon Dies
Saturday After
Brief Illness

William Marrfs "Bilp' Dixon,
80 years, died SATURDAY night at
he Providence Infirnary IL Mo
bic Although NJ Dixon had
not been IN the best Of health
his condition was mt believed
to be serious and he was crid-
cally III f0~ only about "a hours
before his death. He Yves rushed
to tho hospital from his home
n Pascogoula.
M. Dixon was we'll known,
having boon connected with SOW
eral business firms ard for a
time served as desk sergeant
with tho city police department.
A. the time of his death he was
in charge of the mons and shoe
departments of McIlwain Cloth
ieTs and &c, with his wife, were
70 have left at an early date for
Picayurc where he was to man.
aga the new store being opened
there b. McIlwain Clothicrs
about December |. He had sefv-
ed rs mn ensign in the Merchant
Marine for a number of months
during the carly phases Of the
war.
A native Of Luredale, he had
previously lived in Pascagoula
and after being away for some
time had returned about a year
ago. He was married to the for
smer Miss Ruth Witchen.
Funeral services were conduct
cd Monday at $3.50 p. m. at tho
II IS ms Funeral Home in Mo-
bile and in;crmeht was in Mag
no'ia cemetery. He was a NOM
Der o. the Baptist Central church
Of Noble.
In addition to his widow he
Is survived by Ris parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dixon of Mo-
bile, ara four brothers and one
sister, also of Mobile.
Among those frbm out of town
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
DIV Meets McGM
On Local Field At
3O'cIock Sunday

In what is expected to be a close
game, tie DIV football team will
tangle with the McGiil Orders
Sunday al 3 p. m. at the Pasca-
goula nigh school athletic field
Although the game with the
Biloxi B team PLAYED last Friday
night al Biloxi proved disastrous
for the DIV boys there was some
good football for spectators. The
final score was 20 to II in favor
Of BILOXI.
The tcuchdowns for the home
team were made by Jimmy Walk
er, quarterback and captain, who
plunged through the line for an
eight yard gain over the goal
lime, and D. Olsen, halfback. who
scored on an end run. Both at
tempts at conversion failed.
Scorers for Biloxi were High
tower, Duplain and Burdine with
Radich scoring one of the extra
points on a quarterback sneak
and Burdine making the other
extra score.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

attending the funeral were his
brother-in.law and sister-in-law,
Jack Witchcn of San Antonio,
Tex, and Mss Ruby Witchen of
New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
CLUB VISITS AIRPORT

The Aeronautics Glass of
Moss Point High School visited
the Kreole airport Wednesday
when, as a reward for having
the highest grades in the class,
Spud Afford was given a free
plane tide. Spud was instructed
in the way to pilot a plane and
allowed 10 manage the controls.
James Myers also experienced
the thrill of taking over the con-
rolls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
MISS r D S T

On Thursday evening of last
week Miss Frances Warden was
hostess To a double foursome at
bridge at her home at sol Lafay-
cite street.
In PLAYING, the highest score
was made by Mrs. Arnold Han
by who received the favor. The
low score prize went to Miss
Dorothy Emmitt and the travel
ing favor to Mrs. R.. B. Fog.
Miss Warden served a salad
course after the games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Pescagoula Garden Club
will meet at the Center on
Washington avenue Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. OF which time the
subject Of the program will be
conservation" Mrs. F. A. Wages
VIII be il charge Of the program
which will include an open for
UNI. Hestesses for the afternoon
arc Nj sdames G. f. Briggs, r.
o. Cole and Leroy Weber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Mark Twain wrote % books.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Evangelist w. M.
Stevens
Some of the sermons Evangelist
Stevens will be preaching this
coming week,
THE DEVILS BLINDFoLD"
HELL WITHOUT A DRESS ON"
HEAVEN" Do we go there when
we die? Will we know each other
there?
THE LIBRARY OF HEAVEN"
We extend TO you a cordial in
vitation to worship with us and
hear this powerful evangelist.
Services each evening at TOO
O'clock, except Saturday, also on
Monday night, November 4th
there will be no service.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
North Pascagoula st. Phone 1884
HARVEY L. SMITH. Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
State Federation
OfWomen's Clubs
To Meet In Biloxi

The 48th annual convention of
he Mississippi Federation of
Women's Clubs win be held at
The Bucna Vista hotel in Biloxi
Wednesday through Friday with
Mrs. Louis Braun, president Of
The Woman's Club of Biloxi as
local convention chairman. Hos
tesses will be the Woman's Club
of Biloxi. the Woman's Club of
P~ascagoula, the Pascagoula An
ola Club and the Woman's and
Junior Womel Clubs of Gulf
port. Mrs. Robert CopIey Pitard,
president, will preside.
During the convention the of
ficers will be elected, having
been nominated by a committee
comprised of the six district
presidents.
The election of officers will
have special interest in Pascagou-
Ia due to the fact that the Wom-
ans Club and the Anola Club
of this city have nominated Mrs.
Hermes Gautier to the second
vice presidency. Mrs. Gautier is
well qualified for this post as
she is "a past president of the
First District MFWC, has held
place On several committees in
the state organization and is the
present state bond chairman. She
was prominent in organizing the
Pascagoula Womar's Club and
the Junior Woman's Club, now
the Anota Club. She was instru-
mental in the entry of the Worth
While Club in the state feder-
alton, and has also secured the
federation membership of sew
eral other clubs in the First dis
trict.
" the
from the Woman's Club are Mes
DANES Harness Gautier and S. B.
McIlwaiA and Miss Bessie Perry:
Mesdames H. H.. Cole, w. M. Col
mer and A. ]. Grassick, alternat-
es, and Mrs. Harrison G.. Otis, vice
president. Delegates and alter
mates 2lected by the Anola Club
are Mesdames E. A. Elliott and
T. r. Wells and A. E. Kihyat
and w B. Robertson. Mrs. Will
liam Hester has been selected to
represent the Worth While Club
with Mrs. James Anderson as
alternate. Delegates from the
Moss Point Woman's Club are
Mesdames Julian Rivers and w.
H. Nelson, Jr. Mrs. Nelson will
also attend as chairman of the
education committee Of the First
district
Among the speakers will be
| Governor Thomas Bailey, Mrs,
Ruble Jones, state chairman oil
Youth Conservation; Mrs. j. A.
Spro.cs Of New Orleans, Con.
gresham William Colmer, Mrs
j. l.. Blair Buck, first vice pres
ident of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Rich
mond, Va.
The social features of the con
vention will include the tradi-
tional presidents dinner, tea at
THE Cid Place." home of Mrs.
Hern.es Gautier at Gautier, and
the annual banquet.
Clubs of Jackson County which
are members of the federation
will send delegates to the meet
mo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
WALKER FOSTER AT FIT.
BELVOIR

Friends of Walker Foster, who
enlisted N the army Sept. 30
viii be Interested TO learn that
he has been sent 10 Fort Bclvo'r,
Va. for eight weeks OF training
Pvt. Walker has made his home
with his grandfather, W. W..
Walker, in Pascagoula since he.
was a baby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
BINco PARTIES

The Worth While club of Pas
cagoula IS giving q series of bene.
ct bingo parties at Lincoln hal
each Tuesday evening for the
raising of funds for use in club
work.
They are open TO the public.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
PROGRESSIVE CLUE

The first meeting Of the Wo-
mans Progressive Club Of Pas
cagpula for November will be
with Mrs. Milton Brewer at her
at 221 East Convent street.
Friday at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

LEADERS IN THE ENLARGEMENT CAMPAIGN of the Jack
son county Baptist Association. shown above. are William p.
Phillips. Miss Carolyn Madison. w. r. Roberts. and E. w. Viii.
lams. all leaders among Mississippi Baptist. Fourteen churches
in Jackson County will conduct training schools between No
vernber 3 and 8. beginning with a mass meeting Sunday after
noon at 2:30 at the First Baptist Church in Pascsgoula. The en-.
largement campaign is an annual event for the active local as
ISOLATION which is headed by the Rev. Monte Davis of East
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB

A meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held with Miss Dora
Cowan as hostess at her home
at 300 Bellview in Moss Point,
Nov. 6 at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

The monthly meeting Of the
Catholic School League will be
held II, the auditorium of the
Our Lady of Victories school,
"Wednesday, Nov. IS. at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Sugar cane is a giant grass.
sometime attaining a height of
20 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Wakes Opportunity

Tho stand taken by the FRS, Ban
fist congregation nero in favor of
the dcnommat!1u IN the State ar-
cepting the Reynolds millions for
enlargement of Wake Forest College
is representative. We believe. of the
fcairnc of Bap,ls,S over the State
While this IS entirely a matter Iu.
that great body Of church people 10
determine. since Ihcll own property
is involved, along with a rich and
l,rldcful tradition and history. at tho
same time the whole State is also
very much Interested.
There is no more reason for re-
iccting the Reynolds millions be-
cause they represent profits in tn.
tobacco industry than FOR the Ban
fists or any other religious group 10
reject contributions by Individual
members whose earnings derive from
producing or handling tobacco. And
If all such money were rejected on
that ground. religious groups all
over eastern North Carolina in par
ticular would find themselves great
~ hampercd and embarrassed finan-
cially.
Our own views on the Wax.
Forest question were expressed
months ago when first the offer was
made by the Winston Salem peoplc
AS an outsider, and one who may
be pardOncd for having an opinion
about il. we think an opportunity
of lifetime would be passed up il
thumbs down were turned on this
proposal. Perhaps The local congrc-
CATION. as local group. may be SET
ting the pace in that field. But there
will be a lot Of disappointed people
II the special session Of the State
convention late this month does not
vote in the affirmative and almost.
If not entirely. with unanimity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Spending Can Wait

RecOnVcrSIon Director John Z.
Steelman offers announcement 10
those who hope for reduced govern
mcnt expenditures. In dcnandinI
less spending he IS coming right
down our street. His plug deserves
10 be supported al along the line
Ill government activities.
Reduction OF public payrulls would
be one method of accomplishing the
ends proposed. But another. also
suggested by Mr.. StCelman. is tina,
Federal public works be postponed
until 4 more convenient time. That
would be beneficial IN two dircc-
tons. For one thing, y would pre-
vent siphunlnG Of scarce building
materials INTO these channels. Again.
1t would hold these undertakings IN
reserve until 4 time. should il come.
when jobs might bc needed Fu"
that matter. nothing like as large a
even remotely necessary as has been
talked. This Is anc phase Of spend
Ing that Ga:: certainly wait - and
wait 10 the great advantage of thu
country !pr the reasons mentioned
here. and also. and Importantly sn.
in reducing the debt.
Mr.. Stcclman'S UutSpoken positior
is heartcninG TO the economy mind
ed element of citizens. We hope the
President supports this program.
and have 4 feeling that he Is iave.-
able to il. else this one OF MS chief
aides would not be harp!mG on II"
theme with so much emphasis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

army asked by General Eisenhower
is not excessive. 1t is quite small
enough for the country'S safety. Be-
fore the war the standing army was
only $4,000, and if that were in
sufficient i'll those days, how much
more inadequate it is III these peril
Gus times of postwar peace.
We do not think we can justly be
accused of being pro-miltaristic.
But even the novice can sense the
menace that exists today. The size
Of the nations military force will
depend To some extent upon require
mcntS for uccupational service
abroad and how long there may be
necessity for continuing present
commitments. Some estimates run
as far as twenty-five years. and If
VIC arc. 10 undertake To breed new
and decent ideoloGies i'll the races
that instiGatcd this last war that
may well be true. But wholly aside
from occupation obligations. the far
flung Interests and dcfrnScs of the
United States will require create:
strength than this nation has ever
maintained on permanent basis
before.
Congress will do we'll 10 heed the
advicc OF the chief OF staff with re-
Spcct 10 the eight hundred thousand
figure he requested. We do not re-
gard that as militariSm i'll amy sense.
/; IS just plain necessity.
Such 4 force will cost Il trcmcn-
dUuS amount OF money. and natural.
~ So. Especially will that be true
under the increased pay scale for all
clements of the armed forces. That
Is tragic. but true nOnc-thc-icSS. As
haS been said before. II will be good
insurance. Insurance Is always cost
~. but It - 4 Wonderfully fine thing
Ia nave when fire breaks out In the
world III large. the cOu,lagratlun is
presently under control. But no one
can predict iuSt how long that may
az may not continue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
TOuay'S IIOrOScopc.

II Today i your birthday. you are
blessed with unlimited ability. You
would find success IN anything YOU
undertook. II you faithfully applied
al! yOHr efforts. You are upright,
nave fastldluus tastes and sosnd
judgment: are dependable. luvin.
ana enjoy and seek a harmonious
ne with pleasant surroundings. You
may D." EcaininG for an unusual
outing or experience on this. your
birthday. II things are convenient
go ahead. Treat the day with tho
warmth and fricndlincss that tho
planets bcstow. BE kindly IN what
you say and don't give in 10 any
urge you may have To hurt others
The moon enters Capricorn at 1904
a. IN. Late this evening. read IL book
and retire. Choose literature of adj
venture or pSychiSm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
B, HERMAN N BUNDESEE. MD.

SOMETIMES, science gets
good idea and then has to wait
hundred years for it to pay off.
That's the way it has been in
the treatment of bronchial and
lung infections, with vapor. What
could be more natural when dis
ease exists in the organs Of breath
ing than to think of curing it by
having the patient breathe in a
vapor containing some healing
substance?
It's n splendid idea, this one Of
bringing a healer in such direct
contact with diseased parts with
SO little trouble. It's a natural and
medical men Of more than a GEN.
tury ago thought it up.
Ever since, other medical men
have been playing around with the
same thought without getting
much further forward.
Heavy Droplets
The droplcts of medicine we're
so heavy that they fell almost at
once on the lining membranes of
structures in the upper part of the
breathing apparatus, windpipe
and voice-box.
Recently, however, methods
have been found of giving n vapor
so fine that it can reach the deep
est portions of the lungs and so
half of the problem was solved, but
physicians still lacked a really
powerful drug which could be used
in this way.
Then along came pcnicillin and
Mt long last the doctors had what
looked like 4 winning combination.
Preliminary reports indicate that
it is going to prove as good in
practice as it looked in theory.
According to DR.. Allan Hurst
of Denver. there is still no definite
ron,ri,ht toye K;n~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Treating Bronchial Disorders
By Inho!ing Penicillin Vopor

agreement as to what the best dose
Of penicillin is for such treatment.
In some instances as little as 1 900
units day have been given with
success while as much as 10000
units every three or four hours has
also been used with similarly good
results.
Treating Lung Disorders
He tried out this method Of
treatment in a group of patients
with a number Of different lung
disorders. The penicillin was ad-
ministered by passing oxygen
through solution containing &c.
900 units of penicillin in one cubic
centimeter of salt solution.
Among the cases treated were
patients with a disorder known "a
bronchiectasis. This is . condition
in which the bronchi or small tubes
in the lungs are enlarged or di-
lated Such patients also have an
excessive amount of sputum, cough
n great deal and have some diff
Guilty in breathing.
Patients treated with the peni-
cillin in the form of a vapor.
breathed directly into the lungs.
were benefited to a great extent, in
most instances. The amount of
sputum was reduced, fever when
present was overcome and cough
ing and tightness in the chest also
were benefited.
Patients with asthma, a condi-
ton in which there are wheeling,
tightness in the chest and coughing
were also helped in many instances
by this treatment. 1t was noted
that in some instances some slight
aggravation of the symptoms &C.
CURED when the treatment was
first started but this cleared up
quickly.
1t would appear that this type
Of treatment is worth trying In
many cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

J.. False (they arc arachnids).
2. Edgar Lee Masters.
3. Abraham Lincoln.
4. Attila, the Hun.
D. False Ga cooper manufactures
barrels). WI &c
D. Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
Cooked at a very high temper
ature for short time in order 10
seal IN juices and form a brown
crust.
8. All of them.
9. Adristic.
10. French novelist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
Big Army Needed

A large army is wholly contrary
to American policy and tradition.
but so also is the matter of assun,-
ing leadership of the world poli,-
icslly and financially. and we arc
doing both. There are numerous
reasons why the United States needs
bigger peacetime defensive mill
tary force than ever before in its
history. and unless such is provided
the time. in all probability. will
come when the nation will regret
such neglect.
The eight hundred thousand man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
A Lift For Today

My soul thirSteth for God. for the
living God.-Psalm 1872.
a YEARNlNG passion for the in
dwelling Of the life Of God is always
satisfied by the good and perfect
CUTS which only our Heavenly Faith
Ger can give.
we thank Thee, o Lord. thai
ihou dost lead us into paths of
righteousness and to refreshing
streams of Thy t,acc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hcndcr-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-12

One Minute Test Answers.
!. -Four; one on each foot.
2. Four.
3: The cowbird and the European
cuckoo.