davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Baptist

Baptist
Circle Number three met in
the home of Mrs. K. w. Burn
ham on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
George Boyett led the devotional
service. Mrs. Arthur Jones sang
a solo. Mrs. B. j. Jane gave the
program with Miss Carrie Lee
Harris, Mrs. j. Blandy and Mrs.
J. T. Thompson giving talks on
the subject Missions
Iced drinks and sandwiches
were served during the social
hour to the eleven members
present.
Mrs. c. B. Armistead enter
tanned the Margaret Lackey Cir
Gle in her home on Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr.
gave the devotional. Mrs. Allen
Jones led the program and Mrs
w. w. Jenkins was honored with
gifts. Iced drinks and sandwiches
were served during the social
hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Freshman Wins Ingalls, Essay Contest
WGr Bond In PoscogouIo High School

Treating her subject, "The Flu
ture of P~ascagoula," from The
viewpoint OF the responsibility
Of the individual in the develop
ment of a community, Norma
Ivensen, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. L. c. Iversen, 1902 Cieve-
land avenue, and a student in
the freshman class at the Pas
eagoula High school, was judg-
"a first prize winner in the In
gals Essay contest over 147
other participants.
Given honorable mention by
the judges were Jimmie Camp
bell, second, and Sara Hinton
Gautier, third.
Norma is an only child and
possesses a deep love for music,
singing in glee clubs and the
church choir. Her father is pipe
plumber quarterman at the In
gals shipyard.
This contest is sponsored by
Mr.. ingalls, in an effort to make
the boys and girls of Pascagoula
more conscious of the problems
and possibilities Of the commu-
nifty in which they live and in
which they soon will be the
senior citizens.
The essay which placed in the
contest follows:
THE FUTURE OF
P~AScAGOULA
"a good community IL craatad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Bishop Duncon M.
Grey To Be At st.
Johns Sunday

The Right Reverend Duncan NJ.
Gray, D.. D., Episcopal Bishop
of the Diocese OF Mississippi,
will make a visitation to st.
Johns Episcopal church, corner
Pine and Live Oak streets, on
Sunday, June 2. A class will be
confirmed at the IL o'clock ser
vice. The bishop will preach,
the Reverend Friedrich S. Resch
has announced. Bishop Gray will
also make a visitation to ST
Pierre's Episcopal church, eau
tier, earlier in the morning al
$3.50 a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

home town instead of merely
a stop-over between jobs.
There are so many things
which need to be done, and per-
haps surprisingly, so many peo-
pie who are willing and capa-
BILE of doing them. There is no
limit to the possibilities of this
community n upon the people"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

by individuals. Individual crea-
tive idea and determined con-
structive actions are needed
now-to further development in
Pascagoula.
Naturally the livelihood OF
Pascagoula depends on industry
and commerce. undermining and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
W SPRINGS w.s.c.s.

The Caswell Springs Women
Society of Christian Service me
with Mrs. Fred Carter MondgJ
evening when Mrs. Eula Golf
name was drawn for a Life mem.
oership. Several members wers
absent due to illness, including
the president. After the closing
prayer refreshments e serv-
ed TO the Is members and one
visitor present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Methodist

The W.S.C.S. met in the church
on Monday afternoon when Mrs.
J. M. Rivers led the program.
The subject Children and The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

Peace" Mrs. E. L. Golf and Mrs.
Earl Ammonett read parts on
the program. Peggy Golf read
the scripture reading and Mona
Khayat sang a solo. Mildred
Stewart closed the meeting with
a prayer.
Monday afternoon a meeting
Of the W.S.C.S. will be held in
the home of Mrs. J. M. Rivers.
Presbyterian
Circle number one will meet on
Monday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. A. j. WEIGH.
Circle number two will meet
on Monday afternoon i'm the
home of Miss Ella Macarthur.
All members are urged to at
lend the above circle meetings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

Class One railroads spent ST.
572, 4O4 900 in l945 for fuel, mattel
rials and supplies used to OPT
crate trains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

A single root will produce pep
permint plants for about four
wears. Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

"A good community is created
Evening star., 1946-01-07

.s
Evening star., 1946-01-07


and
Of
Provincial O hadhod Available in
adbsd approximate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
BASkETBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played last Sat urday night:
 Army 84, Fordham 39. Navy AT; U s. Coast Guard Aca- denny 31.
 Columbia ST; Rutgers 49. Harvard 55; Boston U 29. West Virginia 35; U of Maryland 30.
 Syracuse U 10; Colgate Univer- slty 60.
 New York U 59; Temple 57. De Paul 63 Notre Dame AT. Creighton 36; Omaha U 27. U of North Dakota GA North Dakota Aggies 40
 Indiana 75; Minnesota B. Iowa State 55; Oklahoma 54. Michigan State 59; Wisconsin 48. Ohio State 53; Northwestern 46. Illinois 57; Iowa 51
 Colorado A and M 49; Utah 46. Wyoming 45: Fort Warren 40. Washington State 70; Oregon 63. Montana State College 55; Uni versity of Idaho, Southern Branch 36.
 oregon State 55; U of Washing ton 36.
 Denver U II; Colorado State of Greeley 61.
 Brigham Young 64; Utah State College AS.
 U of Nevada 61; U of San Fran CISCO 36.
 U of British Columbia 110; Col ,ege of Idaho 30.
 Texas Tech AS; Hardin Simmons i3 30.
 William and Mary 60; V.MI. 32. Georgia Tech 5; Florida 50 Louisiana State 52; Tulane 36. Tennessee 42; Vanderbilt 32. Alabama 48; Mississippi State 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
Ap Sp0RTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-As the result of an extra loud beef from jack Coombs about one of his Duke boys being lured away by 6 professional offer, the College Base ball Coaches Association is asking Commissioner Happy Chandler to declare a moratorium on such sign ings. Coigate's Eppy Barnes, Association President, has written Chandler the suggestion that he ban the snatching of collegians un- til permanent policy can be work ed out between the coaches com mittee and representative of or ganized baseball They held a meeting early this month to try to develop such policy and this ap- rarently indicates that nothing much came of it. And, so far as we know, there aren't any banquets scheduled at Durham, N. C., or Hamilton, N v. where the Com missioner can .siakeFa speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
HOCKEY

Results of hockey games over the weekend are as follows:
 National League Montreal 6; Toronto 2. Detroit 4; Bcstcn 3. New York 2. Chicago ltie)
 American Buffalo 5; St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh 3; Indianapolis 5. Providence 3; Hershey l. Cleveland I; New Haven 4 (tie)
 U. s. Tulsa g. Fort Worth 6. Omaha A. Dallas 3. Kansas City 5 St. Paul 1.
 Eastern Baltimore 6; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
Sports Briefs

NEW YORK-Leslie MacMitchell captured his first national cham pionship by winning the mile title in 4:18.1 at the National A.A.U. Indoor Track and Field Champion ships before 15000 fans in Madison Square Garden. New York A. c, won the team title with 28 points. Ed Dugger, Dayton, O., won the 6eyard low ard high hurdles events.
 WASHINGTON Constantine Lewis, Buffalo, N. r, won the Na- tional YMC.h. handball cham pionship by defeating Stanley Hitz, Harrisburg Pa. 21-16, l6-21, 21-lO.
 PENSACOLA. Fla, = Ray Man grum, Los Angeles, earded a final
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

starting mark; Class A at top of Slalom Hill.
 Officials for yesterdays race events were: Starter, Dr. James Ryan; Timers, Norman Banfield; Recorder, Roy Stewart; Course Steward, Max Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
. P {.
 BASEBALL

Exhibition baseball was played yesterday with the following re- suits:
 New York (N) 4; Boston (N) l.
 New York (A) 5; Panama Pro League All-Stars 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
WISE CHS


 Mrs. Bob Higgins wife of the Penn State football coach, has just one serious complaint about her husbands jaunt to Japan to tutor soldiers teams-she can't read his letters. When one reached nome reporting Bob's arrival, she asked the college Registrar if he couldn't enroll Higgins at Penn State under the CT Bill, for course in writing and spelling. .. Bob might alsu play end, which he did with fair success after World War Inc. All of which recalls the remark of Greensboro Gus" Leonard, the Richmond sports scribe, after inspecting football squads at some nearby colleges: T didn't know the GI Bill included Spanish-American War veterans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Senior Men, Glass A Tom Stewart-3:44. Iver Skattum-4:04. Bill Hixson-4:l3. Burger Rian, Sr,-4:16. Dean Williams-4:20. Leon Alexander-4:21. Axel Nielson--4:27. Joe Werner-5:l1.
 Senior Men, Glass B Ralph Randall-424. Norman Bucey4:48. Dr. J. O. Rude-531. Bob Thibodeau-6:08. *"AndreW Wikan-6:23. Bill Clark-6: 34.
 **Fred Wolf-Not finish. Note: "-lost ski; "@-dropped pole; "%"-broke binding.
 Starting Points All races for women started at Treadwell ditch and ran approxi- mately three-fourth mile course. Junior Mems races started halfway up Slalom Hill above the Second Meadow Cabin Class B Senior Mems race started on Slalom Hill approximately 50 feet above Junior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

eound n to tic Ben Hogan. Her
 hey, Pa, for first place in the 72-hole Pensacola Open Golf Tour nament with total of 277 Hogan scored a two-over- par "A on his last round. They will play off for
 ne title today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

PORTLAND Ore--Olaf Ulland of the Seattle Ski Club won the Cas- cade Ski Clubs dumping tourna- inent on Mulropor Mountain in Oregon. A cross wind cut perform ances far below records. Ulland's leaps carried him l69 and l50 feet 10 nose out Beige Sather of Spo- kane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

SAN FRANCZSCO-M Manuel Ort.z puts his world bantamweight title On the block here tonight against Luis Castillo, who's failed in two previous attempts to beat the snamp. Ortiz Is a to shot.
 It's San Fiancisco's first title tight since i03s when young Cor Lett the Third lifted Jackie Fields welterweight crown, and is expect cd to gross S3U0,000.
 Dnw~rry xyrAr<~ nr rrr aanEre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Ski Club Second places in the Slalom and doanhill gave him S69.4 points.
 BUFFALO, N. Y.--Don McNeill, New York, defeated Sidney Wood, New York, 7-5 6-3, in the final of the Buffalo Tennis and Squash Clubs mid-winter invitation tennis tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

MIAMI BEACH, Fla-The na- tion's professional tennis players took the courts today in their first S5000 tournament, with Ss50 top money awaiting the winner.
 First match of the $5,000 Evans Cup Tournament, being staged on the Roney Plaza Courts, sent Mar tin Buxby of Miami, against the veteran Fred Perry, former British star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

LAKE PLACID N. Y--Ten-man Canadian Ski team defeated a United States squad 294.2 points to 2S3 in the Lake Placid Club ski tournament. Haakon Hostmaelin- gen, Norway Ski Club, New York, won the class jumping cham pionship with 1882 points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

CARSON CITY, NevaGa The cross country event of the Snow shoe Thompson Memorial Ski Meet was won by 27-year-old Einar Skin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
ATTENTION MASONs

Called Communication of NJ. Ju- aeau Lodge No. 147 Monday eve hing with work in the F. c. Degree. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS; f2O2-t2 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

NEW YORk~--The 15-round fea- therweight championship bout be- tween Willie Fep of Hartford, Conn, recognized as champ in New York, and Sal Bartolo of Boston, the NBA titlehclder was cancelled when Bartolo said he could not be m condition eos the bout, slated for Madison Squait Garden March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

from made to order for jumping, and the jump was in no condition to permit distance attempts.
 The big, regular take off. with it's steeply- pitched in-run was consid- cred to offer too much hazard. h. stead the snow was piled to give a small lift just at the crest of the landing slope and the half-dozen soaring experts who put on the display contented themselves with leaps ranging between 20 and 30 feet as they concentrated on ex- hibiting jumping form.
 Chief plaudits of the crowd were earned by leapers Andrew Wikan and Burger Rian, ST. Others talk ing turns at the jump were Burg CT Rian, Jr., Dean Williams, Buddy Hunter and Leon Alexander.
 Trophies Captured
 Besides the Moller Gold Cup won by Stewart, trophies taken in Sun days meet were: Juneau Ski Club cup to Senior Mems Class B win ner; Ski Club Cup to second place finisher in Mems Senior Class A race; medals to third place in Sem for Class A for men, to second and third place Mems Senior Glass B and to first, second and third places in all other events except Junior Womens. The winner only in the Girls race is to receive a medal
 In all divisions except Senior Mems cups are set up for best com bined downhill and slalom showings, with yesterdays event counting as the downhill portion of the com bined competition
 Next Sunday, slalom races for Junior Men and for Women are to be staged at the Second Meadow following which the Junior High School Cup will be awarded to the entrant with the best 7 combined showing among Juniors and the B M. Behrends trophy to the entrant in the Women's Division with the best dual performance. Medals will be awarded also to these placing in the individual slalom events and cups are to be set up for top com bined showings among Class B en- trants.
 The order of finish and times in yesterdays ski races is:
 Women, Glass 4
 Bonnie Randall-3:20.
 Irma Johnson-3:42.
 Danny Snyder-4:11
 Colleen Bucey-4:26
 Edna Williams-4:45.
 Women, Glass B
 Dorothy Evans-3:48.
 Mildred Fluck-3:53.
 Mary Thiboudeau-4.5
 Sylvia Drowley-5:21.
 Pat Oakes-5 AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

LAKE PLACID. N. Y.-Bill Lin- ney piloted the Republican Miners Bobsled Club entry to the National Senior AAU four-man champion ship Saturoay Fluffy LaTour drove Saranac Lake Bobsled Club sled 10 victory in the Bubs Monohan Memorial tw5-man race Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Junior Men. Glass 4 Jim Rude-3:40.6. Buddy Hunter-3:41.4. Dick Wingerson-4::22. Augie Avoian-4:25. Burger Rian, Jr.-4:27. Earl Crass-4:32. Tom Hughes-4:41.
 Junior Men, Glass B Jimmie Trueblood-4:44. Jerry Gucker-5:15. Bill Schmitz-5:33. Bill Logan-5:42. Duane Hogue-5:49. Vic Hardin-6.04. Robert MacKinsky-6:16. Barry VanSandt-6:16.a Dick Forrest-7:48. Albert Carlson-l1 :08.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

SALT LAKE CITY-The inter- mountain four-way ski meet was won by Dave Quinney of the Utah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

New York 5; Washington 3.
 Pacific C0ast San Diego 2 Hollywood 1. Portland '; Vancouver, B. c. 3 New Westminster I; Seattle 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

narland, fcrrner captain in the Norwegian Underground He cov- cred the clever mile course in one hour, eight minutes, 10 seconds.
 NEW YORK-Felix (Doc) Blan- chard, Army football star, has been awarded the James E. Sullivan memorial trophy as the outstanding amateur athlete of 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Emily Posts
Etiquette

Two sergeants and corporal sta
toned at an air station In the
South, signed this letter: Some of
the boys are arguing heatedly as to
who has his or her cigarette lighted
first-the person in possession of the
lighter or match or his companion?
It seems that several months back
some of us read that the person who
had the light should light his own
cigarette first and then his COM
panion's--it was not polite to let the
other person take the rap with the
sulphur fumes. Later on we heard
that it was proper to light your
companions cigarette first when in
doors, but when outdoors, the other
way round. These arguments al
ways lead to 'bloodshed' and no one
ever really knows who is right
Please settle it once and for ALL"
This question rather puzzles me
because I did not know that there
had been matches with sulphur
fumes for several decades. Even ii
they use them wherever you may
be, the sulphur surely cannot burn
for more than moment on today's
matches! Usually, when you hand
girl cigarette, you then proffe1
her q light. 1t is also instinctively
polite to offer a light to a man first
when you happen to have a light in
your hand. Outdoors in a breeze, it
is generally easier for each one to
light his own cigarette.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

manent. However, can find no
scientific data to support this.
1t seems that conditions OF health
and nervousness and pregnancy can
affect only the interrupted hair-that
part in the follicle which does not
show above the surface of the skin.
There Is no circulation in the erupt-
ed portion of the hair and 1t Is
therefore somewhat exempt from
general bodily condition. The new
hair growing in the follicle Is af-
fected. Therefore, unless an illness
or condition Is of such long standing
that the hair has grown out again
the permanent will not be affected
by the condition of health.
There are temporary conditions Of
the hair, however, which affect the
success of permanent. For in
stance, do not attempt a permanent
If your hair Is quite sunburned or If
you have been using bleaches: then
the beauty Of your permanent is less
certain.
Last warning: Insist on having q
test curl before you have your per-
manent. Most expert operators do
this anyway.
If you wish to have my leaflet
Framing Your Face Attractively"
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for leaflet
No. 81 to Josephine Lowman In care
of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1946-02-05

was not anxious to do all that he
could do to make things come out
right. Some of them made mistakes
but not willfully, and they needed no
harsh words. They needed friendly
word, hand up, little simple
kindness. 1t is help that is wanted.
1t would help nightly If some Of
the superior workers known as SUI
pervisors of schools, social work, fac
tories, anywhere that people are
working-it would help If some Of
these upper folk would take off
their coats and show how. Practical
work, work with the material, the
people, the children, soon removes
any naughty spirit of superiority
and bring out understanding and
kindness.
When a personal criticism of q
poor job must be made, study to
be kind. Make friends with the one
who needs your help before you offer
it in terms of harsh words and looks.
You cannot help anybody while filled
with scorn or anger or hate. You
have to fill your heart and mind
with love, love of the work, love of
the people doing that work. and you
must know how to do it yourself in
the stead of the worker. Kindness
is the oil of hfe's machinery and it
is an essential to successful work and
happy living.
Evening star., 1946-02-05

A part of good grooming is taking
a frank inventory on the assets and
imperfections Of your figure-and
then dressing on the basis of that.
Be honest about it. II you would
have a better groomed figure with a
few less pounds, admit it, and 60 to
work. An occasional diet for several
days Of fruits and vegetables seldom
hurts any one. You'll probably even
feel better and certainly look better
for it. Perhaps you need shaping
up. It's wonderful to behold what q
good undergarment can often do to
ones figure, as well as to the
look and line Of clothes-not to
mention what 1t can do for the pos
ture! All this is a part of good
grooming. Don't overlook it as YOU
rush for beauty appointment. Not
that it isn't important that your
hair and face and nails be a big part
OF your grooming. You can't afford
to overlook any part of grooming II
you want to show your beauty!
Don't shirk makeup. Lipstick
mascara, eyebrow pencil-no, those
aren't theatrical makeups! If you
make that mistake and pass UP the
possibilities of these makeup items
to show off your beauty, it's too bad
The trick is to use these, but to
learn to use them so subtly that nc
one but you knows that you're wear
ing them. Softly pencil the arch of
your eyebrow-ever SO softly. Just
a tiny touch of eye shadow-blur it
almost out-just the merest shadow
of it will make your eyes look
larger. Use a makeup base, always
it has wonderful way of giving a
fine-textured look to your skin and
a pretty glow. Then on with the
muted colors in lipstick and rouge.
Do this and you will have merely
accented your natural beauty-and
it does make you look so pretty!
Confident that you look your best
relax and enjoy life and the peo-
pie in it! Take a sincere interest in
what others are doing-thats a
charm technique that's fun and easy
to do. Remember that one of the
greatest beauties" in life is being
able to get along happily with other
people. It's a wonderful reputation
to have and gives zip to your life
that keeps you young like nothing
else!
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Simple Kindness
By A neelo Pafri

The happiness of each day rests
with each of us. If we are kind and
considerate those who meet us are
sent on their way with lighter hearts,
lighter steps, and brighter faces. The
happiness shed by one is spread to
hosts.
Being kind does not seem to be
much of a task but somehow there
Is never enough of 1t to go all the
way round. The supervisor who en-
ters a classroom and says to the
teacher, This is absolutely useless
work. You owe the taxpayers
money" is not kind, is not helping
at all. The already burdened teacher
is weighted to earth, she is in tears
of the spirit. What good is that?
The visiting relative who says to a
weary mother, one who is not a very
good executive, my goodness, why
don't you put some order into this
mess? You make me SICK" is not
helping. She is adding to the cause
of the mess, a troubled, tired spirit,
when she should have said or done
something to lift that weary soul.
There are many things in this
world, many things in your life and
mine that need correction and ad-
iustment. We would all do better If
we could. I have known many teach
ers and never did I meet one who
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lovnan

OF course, and thank goodness,
permanent waves are here to stayl
Happily, they get better and better
as products are improved, as more
and more operators become really
well trained, and as experts increase
their skill through greater expert
ence.
Getting q permanent today does
not mean discomfort OF any kind.
Women who adventured with some
of the very first ones were burned,
and pulled, and sometimes paid for
their beauty with real discomfort.
Today it is possible to get wave
SO soft that 1t Stimulates naturally
curly hair. II you wear your hair
short and want it to look natural,
you will have to expect to repeat
your permanent more often than II
you wore 1t longer. Hair grows out
pretty rapidly and when the strands
are short the bloom of the perma-
nent is cut of within a few months
time.
II you are going to get a perma-
nent, first and most important, be
sure that you have an expert opera
tor. This is the main trick. After
that be certain your hair is in con-
dition for q permanent. There is a
general belief among women and
operators that the temporary phys
ical condition of the customer has a
great effect on the success of a per-