davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Broussurd-W Wilson
Nuptiols Solemnized
Saturday Evening

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Katrina Wilson of Moss Point and
Mr.. Albert Grey B%roussard,
Ciarks, La, and Moss Point. was
solemnized on Saturday evening
August, 20, in the Dantzler Me-
mortal Methodist church in Moss
Point ut eight o'clock.
The Rev. j. S. Noblin perform
ed the double ring ceremony in
the presence of a few close friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Martin Hamilton arrang-
cd the musical program. Her Sc
lections were the "Lohengrin'' and
Mendelssohn marches which were
played for the professional and
r%ecessional. Soft music was play
I'd during the ceremony.
Ferns, gladioli, Queen AIMS
lace and others were artistieally
arranged IN the church and among
the flowers and fern were branch
I'd candelabra holding lighted TIA
pers which were lighted by Mr..
Wyatt G.. Herring.
Mr.. Louis w. Broussard attend
ed his brother as best man.
Mrs. John Cirlot attended the
bride as matron Of honor.
The bride was given in marriage
by a close friend, Mr.. Andrew
Coffin OF Mobile. She wore a
becoming dress of tan crepe with
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage and carried a small white
Bible.
After the ceremony n reception
was held in the home of Miss Ha-
gle Herring for the bridal party
and guests where the wedding
cake was cut and served witt
m ICED drink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broussard will
be at home to their friends at 2l1
Belleview street, Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Clyde Leovitt
Luncheon Hostess
For Mrs. TilIis

Among the several lovely social
affairs that have centered around
Mrs. Ernest W. Tillis and her hos
tess, Mrs. ]. H. Morris, this week,
was a buffet luncheon at which
Mrs. Clyde Leavitt entertained Mt
her home on South Pascagoula
street Wednesday afternoon at
loo o'clock.
Gladioli in salmon tones were
effectively used by Mrs. Leavitt
in decorating the table.
The guest list included Mes
DANES Tillis, Morris, James A.
liam Pelan, Archibald Z. Grassick,
Grassiek, David Peattie and Will
liam Pelan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Bowling activities at the Rec,
reation Center lanes have beer
Suspended since last SUNDAY as
the alleys have been closed dowr
for repairs and resurfacing. They
win be open tonight. however,
slick and shiny, ready Tor an an.
ticipatcd heavy fall and Writer
plby.
The work on the alleys has
bsen under the supervision Of l.
c. Hall Of Mobile, Ala, who has
had years of experience in the
construction and resurfacing OF
bowling alleys. A new improv-
ed finish coat has been applied
that will give a harder surface 10
bowl upon.
Last week In the Blue Mems
league the Eaks Club took owe
first place by winning all four of
their points from the Pasragou-
Ia, Electric while Pcele- Williams
best effort WIS a three out OF
four victory over Kihyets.
in the Red league Ezellss went
into first place by virtue of their
winning four games on forfeit
from the bye.
With one match postponed there
were two matches PLAYED In the
Ladies' Tenpin league, Peele- viii
lidms taking the measure Of the
Kihvets for all four points while
E7elF's took three out Of four
from Mona's.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Ernest TilIis
Honor Guest At a
Luncheon Tuesday

On Tuesday Mrs. Joseph H.
Morris entertained a group Of
friends at luncheon at Longfellow
House in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Ernest w. Tillis Of Tampa. Fla.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Tillis. James A Sweeney, Clyde
Leavitt, Tom Dawson, William
Pelan, Stanley Bebler, David Pc.
attic, r. A. Heritage, Joseph Och
and Morris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Bye IL
High three games last week,
Bradley, 472.
High single game last week,
Newman, 199.
Average:
Hobby, 1871: Delmas, 1873; r. b.
Miller, 1856; Chauvin, 1855; Collins,
i54.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
o S POINT


The w s c S met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roy
Williamson lead the last study in
the book Gross Over Africa.
Mrs. Earl Ammonette presided
over the business meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

ness meeting. Mrs. F. G.. Spann.
DR., led the program, What |
Should Know About NV Church.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

f1IEh Ihfee games last week,
Grv Wheat, 523.
High single game last week,
Jennie VISITS. 226.
Big Five averages:
Harrer, IT'S; Wheat. ia; B.
Hamilton, 1877; Lyons, 1856: Rice,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
BAPTIST

The w M u met in the church
or Monday afternoon. The mis-
sion study was led by Mrs. J. T.
Thompson. The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

A steel ship is actually lighter
than a wooden ship Of the same
dimensions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN

The Auxiliary met in the chul oh
IN Monday afternoon. Miss Flor
RE McInnis presided over the bust
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

The word forecastlc actually is
a contraction of the words for
ward and castle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

up Its xty-four-page centennial edition run off believes single rotary press in its tree-shaded office on of Edgartowns dreamy side streets is an achievement any newspaper in the land could be proud of It is good, indeed, that it ought not to be allowed in any office newspaper or otherwise where there is work to do-there is great temptation to read every word of it.
 The Vineyards history these hundred years has been slice of America. century ago this week the whaler Spendd lay at her Vineyard wharf dscharging 45O barrels of sperm oil 1900 barrels of whole oil and 190O0 pounds of whalebone obtained in two-and-a- hayear cruise in the Pacific In 1849 Danl Webster visited Gay Head and pronounced it "a place worth seeing Sixty and seventy years ago Oak Bluffs was Cottage City and famous for it's Methodist camp meet inss The "od editor" Edgar Marchant, used to get excited in town meetings and punch his beaver hat in and out. The New York to Portland boats put in regularly the Vineyard The old picturesqueness is remembered and fingers though now the islands main industry is tourists.
 Everyone who knows The Gazette will join the congratulations sent by President Truman and other eminent persons. Everyone will have good wishes for Editors Henry Bette Hough and Elizabeth Bowie Hough who have brilliantly carried glowing trad- tion, and for all the staff down to Captain Matrx, thoroughly journalistic collie with a for news and zeal for good May The Gazettes next hundred years be prosperous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

ing a long series of questions about government charges of collabora- tion against individual Chetnik leaders, told the court:
 T started with 26 men, There were masses of armed men-offic- CTS who had troops. I couldn't do anything with them. But was glad they recognize me. When I went to Montenegro (where the court charges Chetnik commanders were collaborating with the Ital- ian occupation forces) I didn't like the situation, but couldn't change it.
 Opening the case yesterday, the Yugoslav government of Marshal Tito-who had just returned from two weeks of conferences in Mos cow-charged that an American officer took part in conferences be- tween Mihailovic and a German commander in 1944 and that Bri- tish officer told Mihailovic a year earlier to 'liquidate the Commun- ists in Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
CHETNIk LEADER GIVES TESTIMONY
 IN OWN DEFENSE

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, June II Gen. Draja Mihailovic admitted at the trial for his life today that he met the Germans "the second half of November" of 1941 and de- clared that the meeting followed a German attack against him with five divisions"
 The Chetnik leader, on trial by Marshal Tito's Yugoslav regime for alleged treason and collaboration with the enemy, said 2. one time he couldn't on anything with "many O. the troops @no recogniz- ed my command"
 He opened his defense with the statements that T don't feel guil- ty."
 Mihailovic, obviously tiring dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
GENEROUS SENATE

The Senate Appropriations Committee acting with more sense than the House, has recommended more money for the Department of Interiors Alaska budget the next year The Senate group voted to restore cuts made by the House, which may more than S2 900 900 for Alaska
 The Senate committee almost doubled funds for roads in Alaska and also eliminated the House rider that the Territory would have to put up $1 for every s3 receives from the Federal government for roads,
 The committee also followed President Trumans recommendation to turn to the Office of Indian Affairs the Stka Naval Base and other installations for sanatorium and boarding school which will help ir the new tuberculosis program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Looking for a Job
Cincinnati Enquirer)

(Clncnnatl EnQulrer)
 How the mighty have fallen Fritz Kuhn, Fuehrer of the German American Volksbund has been re- leased from internment camp in Germany, having been adjudged no threat to the American occupation forces in the Reich
 Cable dispatches describe Kuhn chastened by long confinement and troubled by heart ailnent, and concerned only with finding job. If he had it to do over, he said he would let someone else promote the bund in America which he described as ''fiasco" His influence in Germany today is nil He imprisoned in the United States a charge of embezzzng bund funds in 1939 and served three and a half years then interned for year and his citizenship taken away after which he de- ported.
 This dismal ending to his a Nazi political front man" in the United States would have been quite different had the Third Reichs military fortunes been different. While Kuhn man of very limited abiy-a rather typical Nazi bockhead, in fact-he would have prospered greatly had conditions permitted the bund to develop in the United States Shrewder men than he, of course doing the important and dangerous chores for Hitler in the United States But if Germany had become dominant military power in the world, able to command the obeisance of all other nations many erstwhie isolatonists extremely important political figure in the United States, and to be handled with kid gloves by Washington Happily, however, when the master con- spiracy collapsed in Berlin it's puppets toppled all the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
NEW SECRETARY OF THE
 TREASURY? :?

Inside fact is that all Truman's strongest cabinet members in- cluding Jimmy Byrnes, Judge Vim son and Bob Hannegan-were op- posed to John Snyder's appoint ment as Secretary of the Treasury, though they were given no chance to express themselves.
 Inside fact also is that John Sny- der himself was the strongest ad- vocate of Fred Vinson's appoint ment as Chief Justice Snyder kept urging Truman to promote Vinson out of the Treasury Department to the Supreme Court. There was no question as to what was in the back of Snyder's mind. He wanted Vinson's treasury job for himself.
 Reason for the inner-cabinet op- position to Snyder is that other cabinet members have seen him work close-hand have witnessed too many tragic mistakes.
 Hannegan, for instance, has tried so many times to ease Snyder out of the White House because of his errors, that Truman once instruct ed Hannegan that the question of Snyder was taboo. He said he didn't want to discuss the matter further.
 Secretary of the Treasury Vim son also has had various brushes with Snyder. One came shortly af- ter V-J Day, when Snyder wrote 40-page memo recommending that all war controls be dropped By accident, Vinson, who knew from experience as Economic Sta- bilizer and War Mobilizer what de- control meant. discovered the Shy der memo and rushed over to the White House.
 Are you fellows crazy?" he ask ed. He finally managed to stor Snyder's proposed action.
 However, Snyder did drop tht controls on construction, and ther had to restore them later; on wool. en goods, which is one reason fol veterans clothing shortage; on ny. Ions, which is one reason for tht nylon shortage.
 One of Johns worst blunder' was to promise a price increase tt the steel industry without first get ting a commitment that industr, would raise wages. This one mo ment of "Snyderizing" prolonges the steel strike for several week and cost the nation millions.
 This is why conservative Sena tors shudder at the thought of put ting the delicate problems of Am erican finance in the fumblin hands of John Snyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

days after Republican Representa- tive Gerald Landis of Indiana had given Dixie Committee members apoplexy by telling reporters that the XXX would be investigated. At the next committee meeting, Chairman John s. Wood of Georg- ia brought up the Klan and asked the Committee what it wanted to do.
 Mississippis rootin-tootin' John Rankin immediately put his foot down aganst any real probe of the Klan.
 There's no sense sending anyone down to Georgia to investigate the Klan," Rankin insisted. If you want to know about the Klan the thing to do is call the Grand Kleagle up here to Washington and have him appear before the Committee.
 To this liberal Representative John Murdock Of Arizona was op- posed. Too often, he knew, the Committee had served as sound- ing board to give un-American wit nesses extra publicity.
 Lets not bring anyone up from Atlanta to use this Committee as a public platform" Murdock ar gued. We've seen in the past how various opportunists like to appear before this Committee because it gives them a chance to get a mill lion dollars worth of free publicity and promotion. I'm against that sort of show"
 Representative J. Will Robinson of Utah, who dislikes his assign ment so much that he voted against additional funds for the un-American Committee, seconded Murdock. He thought the XXX should be probed on the spot in Georgia.
 Rankin, seeing that he could not get away with providing a platform for the Klan. then made this re- markable statement.
 After all," he said, "the Klan is completely American institution, and its members are Americans. That's not what this Committee was set up to study. Our job is to investigate foreign isms and alien organizations
 This amazing statement went unchallenged The decent members of the Committee knew it was hopeless to argue.
 Chairman Wood of Georgia then called for a voice vote, and it was decided that the Klan will not be investigated
 Favoring a thorough investiga- tion were Robinson and Murdock Landis of Indiana neither spoke on the subject nor registered any op- position to dropping the probe. His i vote might have swung the bal ance. Wood of Georgia, Rankin of Mississippi, and J. Hardin Peterson Of Florida were dead set against the investigation. Not present were ] Democrat Herbert Bonner oi North Carolina and Republican J Parnell Thomas of New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
20 YEARS AGO FME TIT EMPIRE
JUNE II, 1926

 composed according
  all their to preparations.
 Mrs Mclean left this morning Princess Louise enroute Chicago to attend the Convention
 Be- Superintendent of the Alaska Consolidated Teakee At groom this city, Mrs Edwins Larry married Wednesday evening, the McKechnie Port Navigation Company fleet and the bride years especially 
 visit with his w and his family.
 Weather Highest lowest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 12
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Young love is under friendly in- fluences. The stars also favor older persons who have remained single in consequence of an early dis appointment.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Despite the deluge of trouble which has swamped the reconver- sion program, there are indications that in many lines production will not be far behind demand by the middle of 1947.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Re-enlistments may be pleasing to the Army but sooner or later i, must be recognized that conditions which sent war veterans back into uniform constitute an indictment of this nations economic system All things being equal, few men prefer military life with it's discip- line and restrictions to the freedom of civilian life.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Through the next several months the average Filipino will be far less interested in national independence than in how often and how much he is going to eat. There will be shortage of food in the Philip pines for some time to come.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of new interests, one of which will he materially beneficial.
 Children born today will be am- bilious, industrious and determined.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA Sy rr

is bestw that all partners?
 The best The man then bears this responsibility.
 O. it rude for ask the another in public?
 it is asked in public privately welbred What hours popular we'd ding?
 A. High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

hitting Governor Ellis Arnall. Fol som will study Arnalls liberal ad- ministration from A to z in order to profit from his experience. Folsom was a leading Henry Wal lace delegate at the 1944 Demo- cratic Convention. So was Arnall Some politicoes are wondering what Folsom means to Wallace's political future
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INr. 19s6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
CAPITAL CHAFF

Six-foot. eight-inch high Cover nor-Elect Jim Folsom of Alabama is going to be political force to be reckoned with. He has six months to plan his strategy before taking office, and one move he will make is to spend one month in At lanta as guest of Georgia's hard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
LOOK and LEARN SHy c. GORDON

l. Who composed .Aexanders What of the atmospbere i changes in condition, causes? B. How many psalms in the book of Psalms? A. Which is the leading producing of the Union? g. What printers "devi"? ANSWERS: l. Irving g. Meteorology
 
  printers apprentice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
TIPS HIMSELF

SOUTH BEND, Ind-One anony- nous finder of a lost purse has set a charge of slightly less than one percent on honesty.
 William s. Stevens reported to police that he lost his wallet con- taining $230 while watching a ball game.
 A little later he reported that his wallet, containing $228, was stuff fed in the letter slot of his door when he arrived home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
electric chair a second time.

electric chair a second time.
 A court official announced to re- porters an error was made in the listing of the courts order in the case yesterday. That order said the petition filed on behalf of Francis had been denied.
 Actually the court will hear ar gument in the new term next Oc- tober on the plea of Francis that he should not be placed in jeop- ardy of his life a second time for the same offense.
 Francis went to a portable cleo tric chair last month, but he es- capped death through mechanical failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
xxx PROBE?

It has been a closely guarded se- cret, but the House un-American Committee has actually voted not to investigate the Ku Klux Klan.
 The vote was taken shortly af- ter Congressman Thomas D'Ales- andro,' Jr, of Baltimore had de- manded an investigation, and three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AIISUsED: replied letter." Omit A. Not has replied letter" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Peculiar pe-ku-yer -kul-i-ar. OFTEN MISSPELLED Solder the silent pronuncia- on SYNONYMS Outlast, outive, survive. WORD STUDY: Use times yours" vocabulary by mastering
  comprehension to understand these things"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
NEGRO EXECUTION IS TO BE TAKEN UP
 BY HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON, June II. The Supreme Court today admitted er- TOT and said it will rule on wheth- CT Willie Francis, 18-year-old Loui- siana negro, should be sent to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
A Martha's Vineyard Century
(NeW York T1meS)

It takes good newspaper to survive hundred years, feat which The Vineyard Gazette of Edgar town Martha's Vineyard Mass. has just celebrated. The Gazette has long been admired by newspaper men everywhere for its good writing and editing its thorough and specialized coverage of it's own atmo
 spheric field and its excellent typography and make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

way the OPA had been virtually destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

The earliest hand grenades weighed from two to six pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

Empire Want Aos bring results
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
Meeting news

Latest addition to our local
membership include Ida Mossey,
Herbert Hahn and John Price.
Welcome to our happy home, kids
and come around often. During
the meeting we had with us a vi
sitor from Cleveland-George
Gross. Nice having you drop in
on us, George, and talking over
old times was really fun.
To Ellwood City
You can expect quite a size
able delegation from Monaco at
your basketball carnival Satur-
day night. Current scuttle-butt
indicates that our opponents will
be the rangy Cleveland West
cowboys; which should prove to
be quite game, but defnit,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-14
Bell Telephone Co. trifft
vorbereitungen fuer Te|evision
Versehiedene Methoden koennen fver Uebertragvne
verWendet werden oder cine Kombination o!!er.

Sos Mngeles uno cine noro'iiolihc
9fortc Don Chicago nuh ?tem Orleans
iibcr ct. 2ouis uub ltenpbs.
Tns Gpar;al Gabel belteht aus ei
nem aupierrohr pun Ger eide c:rcs
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aupieroroht l1uit, Der ourh oiinne
;olierenbe SOeiben am &lab &C.
balten miro. Seoe Hohre eisnet iid)
'iir uebertrasllng eines SeIepiiion.
isnals ooer $50 sleih5eitiger zee
pbpngciprGhc. Sehs poer oht oleicr
Nobren bei;noen lid ii cinem ble;-
iiber5c8cnen &abel
Sece Sett:on oes 9tcBwerts mui}
jltperliiiiig uno 5uirieocnItclleno nit
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llmihaltpunfte nliiiicn aeihairr
rerocn. .po Seiteuleituusen in ooa
Mcslperf einbeSogen m:rocn tDnnen.
ARRANGEMENTS nliiiien Iofortige Mecb
lcl i'm Netperf iiir a!t'cinanoer iol-
Acnoe Hrogramme getrcffen DerOen.
Sic'erpeleitllngen unh slIt'rnatiprpu-
ten iiir GlnItiSlt1t iino not7uenoig.
Gann brullht man tet)ni'des Yerlp
nal, nm o;e fnnpli5:erte slrariiitllng
initono5ubolten. MuBerOem lino Oto-
nitpren uutlr:nSia melhe O;e ueber,
traslln8squalitdt itdnoi9 iiberpohen.