davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

For Sale-New modern six-room
house with four lots and small ad-
ditional tract of land Full base
ment and furnace. Fruit trees,
raspberry patch, new strawberry
bed; also chicken house and chicken
yard-Mrs. Jane L. McGlenn, Eur
eka, Montana 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Wanted - Rubber Tired, concrete
wheelbarrow. F.. E. Daggetty Ajax
Wanted to Rents or 4 rooms with
bath, partly furnished. Write to
Mrs. M. Madison, Box 997, Libby.
TX
Wanted to Buy-TWo ROSTERS, "a
white Leghorn and a New Hamp-
shire Red) Mrs. ]. Brad, Libby. lc
Wanted to buy-Two-wheeled trail
er with Is" wheels. Phone 2l7R.-
Conrad Badt 42-2x
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
P~osspoint Comedy
Here February rs
World Renowned

arsenic and Old Lace, a
comedy of homicide and paranoia,
which will be presented by the
Paspoint Little Theater on Febru-
airy 26, 1916. has had more I'M
usual adventures than any other
play ei our tire. Only three
plays m the history of the Amer
lean thaater have achieved longer
runs-"Tobacco Road, "Abie's
Irish Rose, and Life With
Father. II has been presented
wherever a cast could be as
sembled and a hall could be
hired-from Auckland, New Zea-
land, to Goose Creek, Texas. II
has maze three tours of the Unit
ed States, with such people in the
cast as Boris Karloff, Eric Won
Stroheim, and Bella Lugosi. The
play has also run for more than
two years in London, as we'll as
being presented in Sweden, Ar
gentina, and Russia.
arsenic and Old Lace defies
practically every dramatic con
vention. II is rot a homespun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Youth Reilly Draws
Participants From
Coastal Section

In observance of National
Youth Week celebrated by MAJ
arene congregation throughout
the country, a youth rally will
be held tonight, Friday, at the
Church of the Nazarene, 944
South Pascagoula street, the
Rev. ]. Raymond Parker, pas
tor, announced. All of the MAJ
arene churches in the Gulf Coast
zone, namely Gulfport, Biloxi,
Pascagoula and Naples Valley,
will participate. Several special
musical numbers will be featur-
ed on the program and the Rev.
Dick Moore, pastor of the Church
of Nazarene in Gulfport, will be
the special speaker. The rally
is open to the public.
Sunday school will be held
Sunday at 10 a. m. with MORN
ing worship at IL a. m. and
young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m. Evangelistic services will
be held at 7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

idyl of sweetness and light. Its
principal characters are murder
ers or maniacs or both. It's love
interest consist of several heat
less scenes in which the juvenile
tells the ingenue to go home and
stop bothering him-as romantic
as a plate of corned- beef hash.
In defiance OF long standing
tradition in the theater, arsenic
and Old Lace" was released for
amateur production within a few
months after its opening on
Broadway. Theatrical producers
have in the past withheld these
rights until after the New York
and road runs of hit plays have
been completed. In Seattle the
touring professional company and
the amateur group presented the
play simultaneously and both sold
out. More than one thousand
amateur Productions of it have
been presented.
Details regarding sale of tickets
for the Paspoint Little Theater's
presentation of it will be an
nounced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Bad Check Boys
Back In Town,
Shirley Warns

The bad check artists have re-
turned to Pascagoula, Chief of
Police j. Z. Shirley warned TINS
week, and asked the cooperation
of the public in combating this
criminal practice.
Practically every merchant
in Pascagoula has a collection Of
checks that are no good which
he has collected as a result OF
his carelessness," Mr.. Shirley
said.
II can only advise all mer-
chants to cash checks for no
one-even government and ship
yard checks-unless he knows
the Individual or has positive
Identification.
"One operator victimized a
number of merchants last week
by buying a few articles, writ
ing a check for more than the
purchases, and getting the
change. His checks were on a
Mobile bank.
another man bought a load
of feed, presented a packing
house check and took the change.
He said he owned a hog farm
north of town and asked that
the feed be sent there but the
farm, the man and the cash
have not been seen since.
There are many methods of
passing bad checks. Some time
ago, the Pascagoula-Moss Point
Bank sent out notices to its Gus
toners to warn them of this and
il helped for a while. But the
bad check boys are back again,
and strangers should be sent to
the bank with their checks.
BE very careful of strangers
with checks and save yourself
money and the police a lot of
annoyance"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
YMBC Carnival
Ball Resumed
With PeaCeiime

A colorful celebration o. the
Carnival seasonenill be resumed
this year when the Young Mems
Business Club. OF Moss Point
sponsors q BALL scheduled for
Friday, March 1 for the first
time since 1912
A king and queen to rule over
the festivities will be selected
by a secret committee as has al
ways been the custom and at
pendants on the royal pair will
also be named.
The ball was inaugurated in
1885 when rulers were Hermes
Gauticr and Miss Alice Colnref,
In 1886 TIL DeLashmet was
king and Miss Gladys Pelham
who is now Mrs. Tom Dantzler
was chosen queen. The next year
DR.. ]. N. Lockard was king
and Miss Clara Eley, now Mrs.
William Mcleod, was queen and
in 1888 X. w. Burnham and Miss
Del Delmas, now Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor, ruled. In 1889 j. w. Brum-
field and Miss Mary Fitz. the
present Mrs. John Chambers,
we're king and queen and the
following year the royal couple
was G. p. Wood and Miss Doro-
thy Cantv, now Mrs. Raymond
G. Forsberg. Fred TAYLOR was
king in I941 and his queen was
Miss Helen Stewart, now Mrs.
Philip Bunker. And al the final
ball Or. r. c. Eley was chosen
king and Miss Frances Leather
bury, queen.
The identity Of the king and
queen is revealed when the chos-
en- couple leads the grand march.
New officers of the YMBC
have been installed and are L.
A. Khayat, president. Ralph Da..
Wis, vice-president; Frank Spann,
Jr., secretary; Charles Hightow-
err. treasurer: Harold Monroe,
sergeant at arms: and Otis
Tootle, reporter. .taa4s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Mother OF Mrs.
L. [. Stigler Posses
Awoy On Saturday

Mrs. C. E. Mann, mother Of
Mrs. l.. L. Stigler of Pascagoula,
died at her home in Yazoo City
Saturday. She had been in ii
health for a number of wears but
she had only been seriously il.
for two weeks.
Mrs. Stigler and Mr.. Stigler
were called to her bedside last
Wednesday and they returned
home this week after the funeral
which was held Monday.
Mrs. Mann had visited here ano
in Biloxi, where another daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. A. Trudeau, resides.
many times. She was Y years
old. She is survived by three
other daughters and her husband
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Huzel Croft And
Robert c.. Trehern
Marriage OF Miss

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Croft wish
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Hazel to Mr.. Robert
G.. Trehern, storekeeper, USN,
San Diego, Calf.
The wedding was solemnized
Christmas morning in the First
Methodist church in San Diego
with DR.. c.. A. Warmer conduct
ing the double ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones were
the attendants.
The bride was lovely in winter
white with black accessories. For
"a eorsage she wore a single law
ender orchid. The groom wore
the uniform of the United States
Navy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
THE JOB OUTLOOK

A weekly summation of the jobs available and employ
Elenf open in the Pascagoula- Moss Point area furnished
by the u. S. Z. S.
Women welders were a drug on the employment
market. male tackers and straighteners were needed.
and a position was open for a physically handicapped
veteran on the Jackson County job front this week.
according to United States Employment Service
Manager. c. c. Golf.
Although there is a glut of unskilled men and
women at the present. USES reported openings for
both men and women secretaries. stenographers. and
tYpists and jobs available for skilled or unframed
women in the knitting industry.
The domestic help picture was the brightest in
years. the employment office said. and calls for cooks.
maids and children's nurses can usually be filled
promptly.
"A job with a good future in a long-established in
dustrY was open for a veteran with only one arm.
providing he can walk. read and write and every eff
fort is being made with some success to place other
war Handicapped persons. Mr.. Golf. who is also a
veteran said.
Last week. Isl persons were placed by the agency.
in industry or business here. " Of whom were vet
Grams of World War II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Coming Borq-V Victor
Nuptiols Told By
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Viator
of Biloxi announces the engage
ment of their daughter. Louise
Ellen. to Mr.. William A. Bare.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bare.
formerly of Pascagoula but now
of Biloxi.
The wedding will take place at
the Church of the Nativity some
time in early February.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Honorable Discharge

Among those who have recently
received an honorable discharge
from the army al McCloskey Gen
eral hospital in Temple, Texas,
IS Pvt James w. carreker, Sr.,
1903 Tucker avenue. Pascagoula.
Pvt. Carreker was wounded
while serving as a rifleman with
the 3lst Division in the Philip
pines, June 5, 1945. .a..
He had been in the service is
months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Arthur Brisbane was the high
est paid newspaperman in the
world, receiving $260,000 a year
for his columns, which reached
an estimated audience of 3d.
600, 900.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Back From Jap Prison Camp, Turner
Viii Tell of 'Y's Needs Opersens

z. s. Turner ctStant"O, for many
years YMCA secretary in Manila
will speak at a meeting sponsored
g. the World Service of the local
YMCA at pm. Thursday at the
First Presbyterian Church House.
Turner. Senior Secretary OF the
international Committee of the
YMCA, is now in the United States
after liberation from Manila's i'll
famed Santo Tomas prison camp.
Turner Is in a position to know
japanese policies since he was per-
mitted to live a year outside of
Santo Tomas by Japanese author
tiles who hoped thus to curry
favor from the Filipino leaders.
A veterans Of % years pioneer
"Y" service in Manila, Turner
gained the friendship of the Fill
pinoS to degree which is perhaps
unsurpassed. He knows and has
worked daily for years with mem
berS Of the Cabinet, the National
Assembly. the Supreme Court and
leading business and professional
men. 1t was at request of Filipino
officials that Turner and his wife,
a member of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the YWCA were temporarily
released.
Throughout this year of freedom
he worked with his Filipino "Y"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

and recognized as leaders and they
merit this distinction
Mr.. HanSell stated that posters
can be procured. free for the ask
ing. and he hoped to enlist the
cooperation of youth organizations
ia distributing the posters to mer-
chants. He also announced that he
requested the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions Clubs, as well as military
and fraternal organizations to make
appropriate mention of National
Sunday School Week in their meet
ingS.
ut is a privilege" Mr.. Hansell
said. Ito cooperate in this great
American movement. We must be-
gin TO take on 4 serious apprecia-
ton Of the important part religion
played in the creation of our gov
eminent, and how vital it is today
TO every man, woman, and child,
Protestant, Catholic and Jew alike.
If liberty and justice under God
Is not TO vanish from this earth.
This should be inculcated in the
children, and We are happy to do
our part
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Chamber of Commerce Headquarters
For Sunday School Week Observance

Rear Admiral Reginald R. Bel
KNAPP, chairman OF the Laymen's
National Committee, announced
that the committee had designated
the Down River Chamber Of Com
merce as the official distribution
center Of posters for National Sun
day School Week, April 8-l4.
Charles E. Hansell, the Cham
oer's Secretary, announces today:
In notifying the Chamber of
Commerce Of its designation, Admi-
raj Belknap said: The Chambers
Oh Commerce throughout the ma
ton have done yeoman duty in
helping people realize the import
ance Of Sunday School attendance.
Without their help We are frank
10 admit our National Sunday
School Week message would not
have reached the millions of people
that 1t did last year.
The manner in which the
Chambers of Commerce cooperate
proves again that they fulfill a
great part in the social and eco
nomic structure of our country.
They have always been looked upon
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

colleagues in many ways, such as
passing medical supplies into a
camp for Filipino prisoners of war,
and supplying food and other es-
sentials to American soldiers in
hiding. They carried on a relief
program for released Filipino sold
iers and war widows, also a life
saving relief program for several
hundred American and British civ
lians released from internment be-
cause of age and i'll health.
The Japanese wanted to include
the YMCA in their program ap-
peasement Of the FilipinoS, but the
~" leaders refused to be affiliated
with the Japanese. The authorities
were continually embarrassed by
reports from their military police
that all over town when anyone
wants help he is told to see Slant
Turner"
When Turner was again incar-
cerated a year later. he had the
satisfaction Of knowing the "Y" was
carrying on despite constant inter-
ference from the japanese. That it
could carry on is a tribute to Tur-
ner's labor over a quarter of a CEN
fury, and perhaps the finest praise
he has been given came from the
lips OF Domingo BaScara on his in
duction into office as General Sec
Ietary Of the Filipino "Y".
He (Turner) has given the Phil
ippines movement with a clean
name and worthy tradition, lib
eral and progressive in views, toll
Grant in attitude, flexible and re-
sponSive to changing needs, effec-
tive in methods, efficient in man
agement and dedicated to the de-
velopment of a commodity more
precious than gold-the character
o. youth"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
P Membership
At AU-Tinle High

An all-time high of 2,O43 men,
bers are now listed by the Down
River YMCA, with $50 new adult
registrations reported at the close
of the annual membership drive.
Called one of the most success
full campaigns of the "Y" in this
area, the drive was led by the
Women's division headed by Mrs.
Walter Wick with a total of 2l2
new members. The mems division
under Herbert c. Horst reported
a total Of 157 new registrations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Ii months. daugnLer of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Robinette, $50 Gen.
trail.
Rites were held at st. Helen's
church at 8:45 and burial was IN
Mt. Carmel cemetery. Arrangements
were in charge of the Czopek fun
eral home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Burial was in Ash cemetery.
A resident of Wyandotte for the
past SIS years, Mr.. Moore made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. H. c.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Q B 1T A RIES
FRANK MOORE

Rites were held at pm. Sat-
urday from the Nixon funeral home
for Frank Moore. 70, ITO Second
street, who died at the Wyandotte
General hospital Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Two ocean liners are now being
built which will have top decks
and smoke stacks as well as life
boats and superstructure of alum
mum.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY, MARCH 49, 1916 PAGE THREE

Born in Trenton, April %, 1945,
she died at the University hoSpi-
tai, Ann Arbor Besides her par
ents she is survived by one brother,
Michael.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Wick. Besides his daughter, he is
survived by two brothers, George
ard Marcus of EcorSe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
Civil Service Exams
Set For Early Nav

May IL has been set as the date
for four civil service examinations
to be given in Detroit.
Posts as school principal, girls
training school assistant superin-
tendent, kerosene Inspector and
veterinarian are now open, the
commission reveals. Preference will
be granted veteran applicants in
accordance with the rules of the
state civil service commission.
A chicken drinks a pound Of wa
ter for each pound of feed eaten.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18
NANCY LEE ROBINETTE

Funeral services were held at
$50 am. Saturday from the late
residence for Nancy Lee Robinette,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-18

Smart studio couch covers with lovely
bouquets of garden flowers on tightly
woven cotton cloth. Harmonizing cord
welting or binding. Natural, blue, rose
royal and wine.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Teams Wanted
For Eastern Shore
Soccer League

The Eastern Shore Soccer League
is in need of additional teams to
join the four who have franchises
already to 90.
\ second meeting will be held at
Denton this evening friday. Sep
tember 81. at 80 o'clock. at the
Brick Hotel at which meeting
State Officials Will he present.
Plans will be made and officers
elected. An invitation is cordially
extended to all Interested in again
forming the Eastern Shore Socces
League. such as coaches. manag-
ers. players. Referees industrial
clubs or former officers to form
an eight or ten club league.
The American Legion Post. no
%. of Caroline County. will spon-
sor the Denton Club. Ridgely. st
Michaels and Chestertown com
prise the four clubs already Join
ed.
The league will play on Sunday
afternoons only with a schedule tC
start about the 2oth of October.
Get club in your town or city
at Fridays meeting. or contact
Gene Ringsdorf. Secretary Mary
land State and District of Colum
bia Soccer Association. 2164 Pei
ham avenue, Baltimore l.. Md. ot
c. T. Doc" Baker. Denton. Md
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

of the Eastern Shore SpOrtswriters
Association as the leagues Out
standing Manager"
AT least a dozen members OF the
1916 Milford Red SOX are slated TO
advance up baseball's ladder next
season. Outstanding prospects in
clude Wilson, Nemeth, Nadel in
fielders: Jimmy Argeros and Steve
Salata. catchers; Charlie Deal.
Tom Poholsky. Jack Norton. Joe
Tully and Roy Parker. pitchers
Jim O'Connor and Jake Donaldson.
outfielders.
A new attendance mark was es-
tablished on the final night OF the
regular season when the local club
exceeded the 10000 mark
The local club has been operated
this past season as a farm OF the
Boston Red SoX system. In pre-
war days the Milford franchise
was operated by the New Yorl
Giants
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Jurors Are Named
For Kent Courts
tcon ,rued from first pasel

First Representative District,
Ralph H. FAIRIES. John Filings
worth. Washington lester. Second.
Edward Ford Evans. Walter Har-
ungton. William Is HARRINGTON.
Third. Andrew l.. EXerett. Edward
I. Macklin. William II. Garter.
Fourth. J. Frank Smith. Lester
Layer. Clark Thompson. Fifth. Ell
nest Martindale. William II :.
Davis. James Wheatley. Ralph
Hayes
Sixth. George II. McNatt Frank
Meredith. William Thomas Ross,
Tilden Hughes. seventh, John
Smith, Clement Mason. Louis G.
Jenkins William G. BurkS. Eighth.
l. Frank Burris. James Conley
William A. Harsadine. Herman D.
Hammond Ninth. Fred Walls. r. l.
Nelson. 1r.. Jehu Camper, kessleI
F&rrow Tenth. Jonathan :. Willis
George Hill. Oscar Short. Clayton
Kirby.
The special panel for Court o
Oyer and Terminer follows:
First representative District, II
{. Webb. Walter David. W. q. An
thony. Second Frank Danner, Har
ry Ford. Paul Burkholder. Third
EiWOOd Nuckals. Stanley Short
Perkins Pratt Fourth. Orator
Heather. Martin Melvin. William
Sapp. Fifth. John ]. Koskis. T.. f.
McC Clintock. Howard Rash.
Sixth, Albert d. Warren. Clitfor
Minner, Frank p. Walker. Seventh
charles Brown. Frederick {. F'ifel
Phillip Jenkins. Eighth. John "
Goodwin. David Robbins. Johnni
Stewart. Ninth. Norris Graham. {
Arthur Taylor. Tenth. John A. Nay
lor. Raymond Alexander.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
NASSAU II. ID. Club

The Nassau Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the Henlopen
Grange Hall in Quakertown at $
p m. on September )
The president Mrs. Frank Jones
was in the chair. Thirty-four mem
bers were present and twenty-four
Hollymount Club members as
guests
The meeting opened with the
speaker Earle ID. Wiley. who
spoke on the topic Legal Terms.
He discussed mainly property and
its connection and relationship tc
women. types OF property. real eS-
tate with will and without Will
deeds and Wills and how to make
them properly
The meeting proceeded in tn,
usual manner.
The chairman OF each commit
tee reported on the activities dur
ing the month.
The program consisted of ;
quartet by Mrs Raymond Lank
Mrs Nireie White Miss ShaffcI
and Mrs. Leighton Joseph. also a
the piano, Let Me call Iol
Sweetheart" and monologuc b,
Mrs Minnie Davidson. "Thuu
Years Ago" y solo by Miss Hid
Howard Among My Souvenirs. :
The Little Mermaid. a narra
tive. by Miss Peggy WARRINGTON.
The recreation chairman had al
take part in games and singin
"Our Delaware.
The next meeting will be hel
at the home OF Mrs. William Al
kins in Lewcs on Thursday eye
ming at : O'Clock. October :.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
HARTLY WINS OPENING GAME
or MAR-DEL LEAGUE FINALS
standings
Sundays Results
V {. Rock Hall >

Hartly 4. Rock Hall ,.
Hartly cracked the ice first in
the Mar-Del League finals as they
took the opening game from ROCK
Hall. to >. in tight pitcher
battle waged between the combined
efforts OF Hummell and r. Knight
OF Hartly and Ed. Strong OF Rock
Hall. The game was one OF the
best of the season for each club.
Both clubs sparkled atield. Ben
iamin. Shanks and Morris of the
Rock Hall intield handled "A
chances with one bOhble while Bob
Lord had Is putOuts at first base.
r. Everett. Danes and Graham OF
the Hartly inner defense handled
81 chances without a slip with
Hurley registering II put outs at
the initial sack.
Hartlv cracked the scoring col
umn first with two runs in the hrSt
inning as Hurley singled with two
aboard. The winners Tailed again
IN the sixth as +. Plummer drop
ped Hurley's long drive for tive
base error. He scored on l.. Ever
ett's single. Their fourth and tlna|
run was scored in the seventh aS
K. Everett opened the inning viii
hard triple TO center and scored
on Jones wild throw to third tC
catch him mapping. Rock Hal
pushed over their first run in th'
!, third on three straight singles b!
orr. +. Strong and Benjamin. The!
rallied in the ninth to score thel
second run as j. Strong. pinch
hitting for F. Plummer. singled ant
went TO second on Shank's sacri
flee. Strong scored on a play a
first as Hurley dropped the throN
on what would have been th'
. third out to end the game.
The second game of the final
' will be played at Rock Hall o
, Sunday. September %. starting a
> y. m. standard time. Both club
Y will be at top strength except Hart
t " who will he without the service
= of King. their regular second bast
= man. who has returned 10 Colum
= bia University Graham will be
+ third with Hurley shifting to III
outfeld. Manager Loller OF Roc
Hall will call on. Walt Plummer. h
curve ball artist to toe the noun
for Rock Hall. Manager Mood {
llartly will start Bob Knight in a
: effort TO make a clean sweep
@ the series.
!. Immediately upon the compl
: ton of the finals the League Chan
; pions will meet Crisfeld, Centr
$ Shore League Champions. i'll
.p three or five game series TO declt
le the semi-pro championship of Il
If Eastern Shore.