davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Arthur Smith. Jr.
Is To Arrive Next
Week On Visit Home

Word has been received that
Arthur v. Smith, Jr.. will arrive
home next week for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
v. Smith on S. Pascagoula street.
Young Smith has been in the
navy for three years. In the Pa
cific, as a quartermaster on 4
landing ship he was in some Of
the heavy and damaging naval
battles that ended the Jap war.
Bitterest fights were off Okinawa,
and after the surrender. the land
ing ship did service out of Phil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
P~oscugould Bunk
Opens Teller Window
For Saturday Rush

Officials OF the Pascagoula-
Moss Point Bank announced this
week that q fourth tefler's win
dow would be opened in the fu-
ture on Saturdays TO aceommo-
date customers during the rush
period. The move was made
necessary bv the large increase in
patrons, they said.
The opening ef the additional
window win expedite the handl-
ing Of customers and is in line
with the institutions policy Of
service to patrons. the announce
ment said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Mrs. Hermes Coulter
Returns From Tour
OF Mexic0n Cities

Last week marked the return
of Mrs Hermes Gautier from
Mexico where she spent several
weeks in a tour of famous cities
and other points Of interest. Mrs.
Gautier joined a party of friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman de Where's
Of New York ard MI. and Mrs.
Percy Goan of Billings, Montana,
for the trip.
Among the points Of interest
that they saw was Paracutin, the
volcano that suddenly erupted in
an open field, and grew into
a full-fledged mountain in an ir-
crediblv short time. They also
saw Orizaba, a mountain noted
for ITS imposing grandeur. They
visited the Church Of Guadalupe,
built on a hilltop the site of 4
vision witnessed by a peasant,
toured Guadalajara, second big
gest city in Mexico, and visited
Cuernas Vacas. famous for It's
beautiful pottery and popular
summer resort of Mexico City
residents.
The party also enjoyed a trip
to xochimilco, and its famous
floating gardens and saw the an
Gent ruins at chapultepec
Mrs. Gautier attended a meet
ing of the Club International de
Mujeres, and was a guest at a
meeting of Mexico Cities Friend
ship Club where she talked on
the work that the women's clubs
Of this country are doing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Morch | Lost Dute
For Entries In Luwn
And Garden Contest

According to an announcement
by Mrs. George Field. chairman
Of the P~ascagoula Lawn and Gar
den Contest. all entries should be
in by March l in order TO be eli
gible for the 1916 contest.
II is asked that all entries be
mailed to Mrs. Field at 943 Bue-
ma Vista. Information concern
ing entries and blanks may be
obtained by phoning Mrs. Field
over 4l0.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

'ippine ports and then from the
mainland OF Japan. The ship
took soldiers and supplies into the
atom-bombed ports Of Kyushu,
and the crew had shore leave to
inspect the damage of that ter
rifle attack.
Prior to active service In the
Pacific young Smith studied as
Mississippi College and Louisians
Polytechnic College as a membe
Of the Navy via Carps,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Hartwell McCollum en-
tertaiIed the Wethisr
tertained the Whistler Club in
her home on Tuesday evening.
Miss AUDREY Crook received
the high score prize, Mrs. For-
est cFabtree the bingo prizs.
After the games the hostess
served a salad course, cream puifs
and hot tea to Mesdames Gene
Ellis, Forest Crabtree, w. w. Jea-
kins. ]. T. Bishop. Misses Audrey
Crook, Dive Eikin and Jane
CouIsons
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Marriage of Miss De
Metz and Eron Toofle
AT Pass Christian

Mr.. and Mrs, Alolph C. DeMetz
of Pass Christian, Miss, announce
the marriage of their only daugh.
ter, Ella Hilda, to Mr.. Eron RI.
Tootle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Tootle Of Vancieave, Miss, Feb.
10th at 800 in the evening, +
The marriage was solemnized.
st the reetory of the Trinity Epis-
oopal church in Pass Christian
with the Reverend Warwick Ak
en- officiating.
Attending the bride was her
cousin, Miss Shirley De Metz,
while the groom had as best man
his twin brother, Mr.. Iron r. Too
tie OF Hattiesburg. Miss.
The bride, who wore a beige
dressmaker suit OF light weight
wool with black accessories, car
ried a hand corsage of pale pink
carnations and lilies Of the val
ley. The brides attendant. wear
ing a green garberdins suit with
black accessories. had a shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held for the imme-
date members Of the two families,
at the home of the brides par
ents. Decorations were OF ca
melias, iohnquils and pear bios
SONS. After the bride and groom
cut the three-tiered wedding cake,
Mrs. j. w. Terrell and Mrs. DON
aid De Metz, aunts Of the bride,
served the guests with punch and
cake.
The bride, q graduate. Of Pass
Christian High school and Lou
isiana State University was re-
Gently employed at the Mississippi
Power Company's office in Pass
Christian.
The groom, a graduate of Van
cleave High school. attended Per-
kinston Junior college and Au-
burn Polytechniaue Institute. He
recently received his discharge
from the army and is now en-
ployed at Ingalls, Shipyard. The
couple viii reside at 1909 f..
Polk street, P~ascagoulas
BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS
petition, with H.. l.. Perry cap
tanning the Reds" and Johnny
FUR eaptaininp the eBlues''.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR aud MOSS POINT ADVERTISERS

Cox; R. c. Gulley. Jr., and R.
Robertson; f. X, Smith and W.
WcatheEford: b, A. Wilburn ana
A. L. Breeseman, H. Johnson and
f. Keleryn; T. Cox and j. Wig
gins, Jr.; A. NJ. Swigert and
Z. r. Hammett; r. Williamson
and Easton King: P. Scordino and
w. c. Gill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
P~uscugoulu RotorY
Sees Motion Picture
OF Greet Lukes

The Pascagoula Rotary Club
saw a motion picture OF the
Great Lakes region "Wednesday
and heard Walter X. Greenbar
explain the wonders of that
beautiful region.
Mr.. Greenbar, who represent
cd a shipping firm, was intro
duced by E. r. Hammett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Most of the farm machinery
which has revolutionized the
worlds agriculture originated in
the IN States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Bottles were used for the first
time in England during the eigh-
teenth century for the purpose of
manufacturing wine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Blind DOGGY Won
BY w. r .GulleY. il.
At Country Club

Walter R. Gulley, Jr.. won the
Country Clubs Blind Bogey'
last week, according to Art Saun-
ders, pro, who said Mr.. Gulley
had a net of So for the win.
Mr., Saunders also announced
that members of the club were
being divided into two groups
for the purpose of intra-club conn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Is proud OF the fact that she began her
career operating an elevator. It was her
singing voice that brought her to Hollywood
originally. but II Is her figure which has
kept her top star for 10 years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
CITY GARAGE NOW
LOCATED ON BOONE RID.

The Payne Truck and Tractor
company, formerly known as
as The City Garage was moved
Saturday to its new location on
the Boone road. Coleman Payne,
owner, stated that it was now
open for any mechanical work
but its formal opening would be
announced later.
Mr.. Payne further pointed out
that the new garage would be
operated by the same force which
operated The City Garage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
Mrs. Mae Tuckel.
Succunlbs In Pa.

Funeral service for Mrs. Mae
A. Tucker, 80, who succumbed at
her home in Avondale, Pa, on
December II. was held Friday at
the Tuckerdale Baptist church.
Officiating were Revs M. D.
Hart and Frank Tucker and in
torment was in the Tucker ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Tucker, a former resident
of Ashe county, is survived by
her husband, Paul Tucker, of
Avondale, Pa, and SON, Kyle; her
mother, Mrs. Florence Tucker, of
Lansing; and two brothers and
three sisters. II
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
AGED COLORED MAN
DIES AT CRUMPLER

Last rites for Alexander Ed
wards, 94-year old Ashe county
co1ored resident who succumbed
AT his home at Crumpler Friday
night after a long illness, will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
sat sCoxe's church. Interment will
fellow in the Coke cemetery.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Jesse Bower, Of Oxford, Pa:
Bessie Callahan, of johnson CITY.
Tenn; Velim Mcmillan: of Will
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
FOR COUNTY CHURCHES

Elder c. r. Dancy will conduct
the services at the Horse Creek
church Wednesday, January 8 and
at the Pond Mountain church
Thursday, January 9, it was an
nounced this week in addition to
other services given elsewhere in
the paper. He will also conduct
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-23

the senvinei at the Big Heltonl
church, Friday 10. Each service,
viii be held at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
D. {. Fairgrounds List
u Events for Week

A schedule Of % special events,
including a free watermelon feast
with Benny Bertnick as. host, has
been arranged by the District Rec
reation Department during the COM
ing week at 20 city recreation
centers.
The Capitol Iheater Cadet Band
will play at the watermelon festival
at pm. Wednesday at the Powell
Recreation Center, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
The weeks other activities follow:
Tuesday-Trip to 200, Keene
School, $50 am; cleanup day.
Knox Hill, 1:30 pm; scayenger hunt,
Paul Center, 2 pm; doll show, Orr
School, 2:30 pm; doll show, Jeffer-
son Center, 4 pm.
Wednesday-Trip to zoo, Hamil-
ton, $50 am; watermelon feast,
Powell Center, pm; costume party,
Truesdell School, 2 pm; costume
party, Happy Hollow, 2:30 pm;
doll show, Palisades Field House,
3 pm; outdoor movies, Takoma
Center. BIS pm.
Thursday - Boat trip. Takoma
Center, $3.50 am; baby show, Ban
croft School, 10 am; treasure hunt,
Barnard School, 10 am; games day,
Congress Heights, 10:3o am; water
carnival, Virginia avenue, 2::30 pm;
pet show, Twin Oaks, 2:30 pm.
Friday-Yelling contest, Shepherd
School, 2 pm; sailboat regatta,
Langdon Park, 2 pm: water carni-
val, Hoover, 2:30 pm; scatter brain
party, Anacostia Field House, 2:30i
pm; outdoor dance, Takoma Gen.
ter, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

and from their willingness to shar,
the blessings of peace with all their
neighbors.
THE effort to make peace live In
the hearts of men has only begun;
to that effort united America must
dedicate herself for the sake of her
own people and for the sake OF
mankind"
"Wholehearted Send or"
President Truman said:
I'VE are here to wish Mr.. Byrnes
Godspeed on his trip to this peace
conference. The executive branch
Of the Government Is represented
by the President and the Cabinet.
They are all here.
THE legislative branch of the
Government Is represented by mem
bers Of the Foreign Relations Conc
mittee Of the Senate, and the
Speaker Of the House of Represen-
tatives; and the courts are repre-
sented by the Chief Justice of the
United States.
IF that Is not a wholehearted
send-off, I have never seen one.
That means that the country Is
behind Mr.. Byrnes in his efforts to
get a just peace for the world, a
peace founded on the Atlantic Char
ter and the Charter of the United
Nations. on which this country
squarely stands. now-and from
this time forward"
Rush to Shake Hands.
There was rush of notab bles to
shake hands with the Secretary of
State before he boarded the plane.
Among those who succeeded were
Lord Inverchapel. the British AM
bassador, and Henri Bonnet, the
French Ambassador.
Mr.. Byrnes and his wife entered
the plane. Assistant Secretary of
State Clayton and his wife, and Ben
Cohen, counsellor of the State De.
and two secretaries fol-
lowed them, The band played again.
The big plane was airborne at 1920
pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

ticklish point Is whether a two
thirds or simple majority should rule
In conference and committee decis-
ions
The palace Is a vast, dark stone
structure Of many small rooms sit
uated on the left bank of the Seine
between Boulevard st. Michel-the
students quarter-and Boulevard
Montparnasse, a favorite among
artists.
Because Of the smallness Of the
3l4-seat conference hall, each dele
CATION will be limited to 10 men,
bers seated at any one time.
Once organizational matters and
opening speeches are out of the way,
the conference will tackle technical
questions left to it by the Big Four
foreign ministerSsuch as freedom
Of navigation on the Danube, COM
pensation to Allied nationals for
property damage in Italy and the
Balkans, Bulgarian reparations to
Greece and Yugoslavia and the
amount Of reparations to be allotted
to France.
French informants said they ex-
pected at least IL plenary sessions,
and that these will be long due to
presentation Of each speech In three
languages. English, French and
Russian,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mcclellan Welcomes
Opposition Of PAC
BY the kssociotet1 Press

Senator McKellar, Democrat, Of
Tennesse said yesterday he welcomed
opposition of the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee in his campaign for
denomination to the Senate.
The presiding officer of the Senate
noted in a formal statement that
Jack Kroll, CIO-PAC administrative
director, had announced opposition
to him in an interview in Chat
tanooga on July 81.
Il am proud of this PAC opposi-
ton" Senator McKellar said. He
could not have paid me a great
compliment. do not believe in the
principles and policies of Mr.. Kroll.
I am an American believing in the
American Constitution and form of
Government"
Senator McKellar said he Won
dered IF Tennesseeans feel that
citizens from other States should
choose the nominee for Senator
from Tennessee, and especially when
that group of citizens from other
States are admittedly connected
with the principles. policies and pur-
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Text of Byrnes' Statement

to me that the hope of avoiding
some new and terrible war greatly
depends upon how quickly we can
remove the dangerous sources Of
friction left In the wake Of the last
war.
For example, as long as the rival
ry for Trieste between the Yugo-
slavs and the Italians continues to
mount in intensity and bitterness
and to undermine the unity among
the larger powers, 1t is hard for
every one to remember the basic
truth that they must hang together
or they will hang separately. Only
in calmer days, when men are not
blinded by anger and suffering, can
they see what child can see-that
their interest in peace is one and
indivisible.
Peace Is Labor Of Compromise.
These things demonstrate how
necessary 1t is to restore the oondi-
tions Of peace as quickly as we can.
But they do not eliminate the diff
culties that slow the process. Making
the peace is a labor Of compromise
The progress thus far Is the product
of compromise. There is no use to
pretend that more compromises will
not be necessary If we are to 60 the
rest Of the way. But the comprom-
ises we have reached and those I
hope we will reach will be COM
promises intended to reconcile hon.
est conflicts Of opinion and not to
secure selfish advantage for our
selves or others.
Whenever a great war is decisively
won by allied nations, the making
OF peace involves an adjustment and
reconciliation of the conflicting
views Of the victorious nations as
to what the peace should be. We
cannot refuse to cooperate just be-
cause we cannot write the peace
exactly as we would like to write it.
This time we must not only help
to make the peace, but we must help
to make the peace work. This time
we intend to cooperate with the
other nations through the United
Nations to build and develop peace.
We are determined that the Paris
conference shall be the beginning
and not the end OF our efforts to
build the peace.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Conference
Continued From First paee.)

sources said, may come up on the
first day when the conference Is
asked to rule on whether to sum-
mon delegates from the five former
enemy countries and from other
nations such as Egypt, Luxembourg
Turkey. Albania and Mexico. who
have asked for admission.
Mr.. Bidault will open the confer
ence Monday with a welcoming ad-
dress.
Procedure to Be Established.
Important procedural questions,
on which French sources foresee
clashes, are to decide whether there
should be a permanent president
from our country, whether the posi-
ton should rotate among only four
powers, or all 81. Another more
Evening star., 1946-07-28
AHIee Will Represent
Britain in Peace Talk
During Bevin S Illness
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 27.-Ernest Bevin
blunt, outspoken Foreign Secretary
fell Ill today and his mild-mannered
chief, Prime Minister Attlee, stepped
into his shoes as head of the British
delegation to the peace conference
The last-minute shift, giving Mr..
Attlee the foremost role in a COM
paratively unfamiliar field of direct
across-the-table dealings, was an
nounced by the Foreign Office, which
said the hard-working Bevin was
slightly indisposed" and had been
ordered to take at least a week S
complete rest.
There was no immediate indica-
ton whether Mr.. Bevin. who spoke
and spoke plainly--for his country
In all preliminary negotiations on
the peace treaties for Germany's
former satellites-would resume his
place after the enforced rest.
List of Aides Unchanged.
Mr.. Attlee, whose chief expert
ence in direct foreign affairs nego-
tiation until now was the Potsdam
Conference shortly after his eleva-
ton to prime minister a year ago,
Is expected to leave for Paris by
plane tomorrow.
The Foreign Of1lce said his aides
would be the same Mr.. Bevin
planned to take-First Lord Of the
Admiralty A. v. Alexander, Foreign
Affairs Undersecretary Hector Nc
Neill and Financial Secretary of
the Treasury Glenvn Hail.
Acting as head of the government
In Mr.. Attlee's absence will be his
chief deputy minister, Lord Presi-
dent Of the Council Herbert Morri-
son, Mr.. Beyin's longtime rival for
Labor party prirnacy. Mr.. Attlee
became party head as compromise
between them.
Party Endorsed Policy.
There was no official suggestion,
however, that Mr.. Bevin's with
drawal from the conference role
was caused by anything except ILL.,
ness. His foreign policy was over
whelmingly indorsed by the Labor
partys recent Bournemouth con-
ference.
There is no question that Mr.. Att
lee is less forceful figure than Mr..
Bevin, long time trade union bar
gamer who has been as outspoken
in dealing with diplomats of other
countries.
Mr.. Attlee is as reserved and pre-
else in speech as Mr.. Bevin is the
opposite. His mild manner conceals
talent for compromise, illustrated by
his making Mr.. Bevin and the fiery
Morrison pull in double harness.
Mr.. Attlee presumably will take
over the discussions Mr.. Bevin was
to hold with Secretary of State
Byrnes on the Pale3tine federation
plan, recommended by the Anglo
American committee of experts and
accepted by the British as a basis
for negotiation.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Can it offer the total of hearing
advances you find in the New
Sonotone "6o0"? -.
, l. it personally fitted to give
you posoer to spare, wherever
you need it, across your own
hearing curve?
Can it approach the sensiti0ity
of Sonotone's Whisper Pick
up" that perfection of
tubes and circuit that often
doubles the distance range for
hearing the smallest sounds and
voice eharaeteristies?
, Has is nearly the restfalness of
the Sonotone :. the easy hear
ing resulting from dramatically
improved receivers and the
wonderful Bi-Foeal Control that
bushes background din and let.
you hear relaxed all day in
noisy places?
} Sonotone, you know, sells hear
ing not just a hearing aid.
Sonotone has pioneered most
hearing aid advances such a.
Bone Conduetion, and offered
every innovation that made no
sacrifice of best possible hear
ing. But even more important
than the hearing aid itself 10
Sonotone's 250-eity orsaniza.
tion of trained Consultants,
ready always with personal care
and counsel to keep you hearing
your best!
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Byrnes
Continued From First Page ,

workers Senator Connally and Sen.
ator Vandenberg. The maintenance
OF peace is primary task of the Sc
curity Council of the United Nations
And to that position the President
has appointed q distinguished Re-
publican, Senator Austin Of Ver-
mont"
Senator Austin was one Of the
onlookers.
Hopes to Sign Treaties.
AFTER months Of preliminary ef-
FORT" Mr.. Byrnes said in conclusion
Il am hopeful that We will be able
at the end of the Paris conference
which meets on Monday, to sign
the first peace treaties.
THE signing Of peace treaties Is
only start, but a very necessary
start on the road back to peace. We
must always remember that the
maintenance Of peace is not depend
ent solely on the language of a
treaty or a series Of treaties. Peace
must come from the hearts of men
Evening star., 1946-07-28

FOLLOWING is the tert of a state
ntent by Secretary OF State
Byrnes read in an NBC broadcast
last night by Senator Conndlly,
Democrat, of Teras after Mr..
Byrnes' departure for Paris:
Next Monday at Paris the 81 ma
tions which took an active part In
fighting the war against the Euro
pean Axis will meet to consider
treaties of peace with Italy, Finland
Hungary. Bulgaria and Romania
The proposed treaties have been
drafted by the four principal Allied
states. But the Paris Conference
will carefully review the proposed
treaties and after hearing the views
of the ex-enemy states will make
recommendation to the Council of
Foreign Ministers. The council Is
obligated to take these recommends
tions into account and not to reject
any of them arbitrarily in drawing
up at the close of the conference
the final texts of the treaties.
I know that there are many peo-
pie who believe that it would have
been much better If the four prin-
cipal Allied states did not go to the
conference with agreed texts. But
peace treaties that fix boundaries
and dispose of colonies and terri
tories cannot be made effective un-
less they do command the assent OF
the principal Allied states.
Must Have Understanding.
If there is no understanding be-
tween the principal Allies before the
peace conference, such understand
ings must be worked out during the
conference.
TWenty-seven years ago at the
Versailles Conference the large and
the small states came together with
out any preliminary understanding
between the large states. But the
principal issue had to be fought out
and decided by the council Of the
Big Four, and In the end I doubt
whether the small states were given
al much opportunity to express
their views on the concrete peace
proposals as will be given the small
states at the forthcoming Paris
Conference. Unfortunately in q
world where national states jealousy
guard their sovereignty, there is no
peace making procedure.
This Is my seventh trip to Eu-
rope since became Secretary of
State a year ago. The purpose of
each Of my journeys has been to
speed the return of peace.
From more than one journey 1
returned with a heavy heart. But
after months of persistent effort I
am convinced that we are on the
road back to peace.
Withdrawal Of Troops Is Vital.
No one is more eager than / to
move more speedily along that road.
1t is important to begin to with
draw occupation troops wherever
the security of the world permits
it. 1t is important to settle ex-
plosive disputes over boundaries and
territory. It is important to fix
the reparations bill so that the de-
feated enemy can begin to pay it
of and can see an end to the road.
1t is important to get on with the
business of providing more food and
houses and clothing.
Not until these things are accom-
plished will the people themselves
begin to remember how precious
peace really is and to make felt
their universal determination not to
commit atomic suicide. It seems