davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN PARTIES

NOTICE TO UNKNOWN PARTIES
No. 9574
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
TO: ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS OR
PARTIES CLAIMING TO BE HEIRS
AT LAW OF MARY Z. CALDWELL.
DECEASED
You are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson. in said State. upon the
second Monday. the 10th day of June.
1896. to answer the petition of Frank
A. Caldwell and Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Wizard wherein they are asking TO be
decreed by the Court as the sole and
only heirs at Law of Mary E. Caid-
well. deceased, n on account there
of to have inherited from the said
Mary E.. Caldwell, deceased. and are
now the owners OF the lands In Jack
son County, Mississippi described as
Lot 5. Block z. Unit l. Gulfhills Sub
division situated in Section "a, Town
ship 2 South. Range 8 West all as is
shown by petition on file and where
in you are named as Defendants.
WITNESS MY HAND and seal of of
flee this the % day of March, 1916.
(SeaD FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk, Chancery Court.
BY VERTIS G.. RAMSAY, ID. c,
at 3-29, As, IL, 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Eoster Egg Hunt To
Be Sponsored BY
Lake School PTA

AS a medium for raising funds
to be used in work at the school
the Lake School Parent Teacher
Association will sponsor an Eas-
ter-egg hunt Wednesday after
noon, April II. Tickets for the
event will be on sale at the school,
Monday at a very nominal price.
Cold drinks and ice cream will
be sold during the afternoon.
II will be held on the school
grounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Talks


Continued from Page ID
substantially increased costs TO
the company if adopted. The
company has Offered in the event
it is obliged to go to the 40
hour week in order to pay the
increase, to make such increases
retroactive to the extent that
such retroactive payments are re-
ceived by the company. Ii should
be noted that the ingalls, pro-
posal with respect to retroac-
tivity is identical with the agree
ments in most other shipyards
in the country, namely, retro
activity to the extent the COM
pany receives reimbursement"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

LEGAL notice
l will not be responsible for any
debts made by anyone other than
myself, Eugene NJ. Randall.
20 4tpd 1929
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

FOR SALE OR A

BABY STROLLER AND PLAY PEN
in good condition, Phone 682-W.
% ltpd Ala
FRENCH MAKE BINoCULoRs, 8
power. call after 5 p, m. 1907 A-l4th
ST. p ltpd Ala
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Living Room
suites. platform rockers. etc, rebuilt.
guaranteed, p. g. T. Furniture Repair
Shop. 248 Krebs Ave. % 2tpd AS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
Hurley

Mrs. J. B. Gibson had as a
weekend guest her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ernestine Rogers of Licking
ton. 4A
Robert and Hobson Hamilton
of South Bend, Ind, arrived last
week for an extended visit with
their relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvis and
son of Pascagoula were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Afford and daughter.
Miss Olga Hamilton of jackson
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Ernestine Rogers, Mrs. ].
B. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hon
or Jones and children were Sun
day dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker OF
Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bernard Jones and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
IN MEMoRIAM
30
IN MEMoRIKM

In Loving memory OF nv dear
daddy, Edward Lynn who deed April
q. 1913
Dear daddy. the tears are still falling
And my heart is bleeding sore.
Though J know you're sweetlv sleeping
just beyond n peaceful shore.
oh, the angels called you. daddy. three
years
Ago this month. but I still recall.
Dear daddy, the days / spent with you.
Your kind, soft voice I loved TO hear;
The smile upon your face: the loving
Hands that cared for me all through
my childhood days.
Ny hapDiest hours are only when l
think OF seeing you.
Sadly missed by daughter.
Louise Eusoy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING OF
THE CITY PLANNING AND ION
ING COMMISSION BOARD OF
THE ZONING ADJUSTMENT OF
THE CITY OF PASCAGOuLA
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions of Or
dinance No. 3. 1876, there will be a
public hearing at 300 r. M. on the
18th day of April. 1876. at the City
Hall Of the City of Paseagoula of
the Board of Zoning Adjustment 10
neal the appeal OF M. l.. Brown from
a refusal of the coming Enforcement
officer to grant him permission o
the alteration and extension of the
present building located at $50 East
Convent Avenue in the City of Pas
eagoula.
WITNESS MY HAND this the 18th
day Of April, 1916.
J. WARREN McCLESKEY.
Zoning Enforcement Officer.
II 4-l2. 10
Additional Legal Notices On
Page Two-Section Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

Johann Sebastian Beach lost
his eyesight three years before his
death, but continued to write mu-
sic and dictate his compositions.
The British in normal times ex-
port a larger percent of their to-
tai steel production than u. S.
steel makers.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Photographed: trim trick of
novy, melon or turquoise royon
crepe with white cotton "froth"
Sizes 10 to l6----S8.95
Evening star., 1946-04-19

Sketohed: natural straw bon
net, beribboned with sparkling
royon toffeto pIoid----$7.95
Evening star., 1946-03-22
More Fish in Sea
From the Springfield Republican.


Increased demands for food during the
war plus present troubles in the meat
packing industry. have emphasized
the possibilities of further development
OF our New England fisheries In spite of
the fact that they, too, have suffered
notably from strikes within the last few
years. A Boston fishing firm has bought
within the last few days the Snow Ship
yard at Camden, Me, where $4,000 900
worth OF smaller ships were launched
curing the war, and proposes to build
on Its site or on adjoining land, what ID
described as huge fish processirsc
plant, with refrigeration and canning
units The facilities of the shipyard ara
to be used for the construction and re.
pair OF an already large trawler feet.
Apparently this ambitious program
involves no diminution of present fish.
ing operations out of Boston. Gloucester
and New Bedford, but represents an ex-
pansion Of the industry as now organ.
lied. The basic idea is that, whether or
not there are bigger fish in the sea than
ever were caught. there are more Ash
and there Is public ready to consume
more fish, particularly If, as a result OF
the troubles in the packing industry.
prices of meat continue to rise and Ash
is given an increasing opportunity to
compete at an economic ADVANTAGES
Evening star., 1946-03-22

roar Of Manhattan trAfhc swept
around him. Never married, he
lived and labored in what was
literally bachelors den, filled with
old, broken-down furniture, dusty
china. tattered books and magazines.
The confusion OF his quarters re-
mains legend to this hour in the
neighborhood where he spent the
evening Of his life. It was from that
chaos. though, that he drew the
contentment and the quiet happi-
ness for which also he is remem-
bered. Death found him in the
house Of friends at Elmhurst. Long
Island, March 28, 1917.
Ryder's contribution to the Ma
tional Gallery was owned by Van
Horne for long time. It represents
his own emotional conception" Of
Siegfried and the Rhine Maidens.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

trends should take stock Of the
situation which Hes ahead and seek
to do all In their power to curb the
crime trends before they become
crime waves Of the type that swept
the country during the twenties and
early thirties. Attorney General
Clark Is showing q proper apprecia-
ton OF the problem in making plans
for = national conference here OF
law-enforcement offlcials. social
workers and others interested in this
vital matter. The sooner such q
conference is held the earlier Is the
prospect Of effective counter
measures.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

the eyes Of her satellite states that the
great y. 8. 8. r. had to bow before the
WIN OF the superstate-the United Ma.
lions Organization. Under such condi-
lions Russia would lose face in the coun-
tries which are dominated by her hand
picked puppets and she might risk
olMcut situation in countries whose
people are about ready to fight for their
independence.
II Russia were to give the slightest
indication Of weakness to the nations
Wnich believe her to be mightier than
any combination Of powers, the reper-
cusslons IN the Balkans, Eastern Europe
ana the Far East might be such that
the entire structure she has built since
the Teheran Conference might become
extremely shaky.
The American poIcy-framers recor-
nlze Russias predicament and are said
70 be willing to their utmost to "eive
ner an out" whereby she would not lose
race. But they are definitely determined
not TO be partners at the liquidations
OF the UNO, which has a more genuine
Following among the people Of this
country than In any part of the world.
Tne Government, which is fully backed
by vast majority of the Senate. is
determined to support the Security
Council with all the power at its disposal
regardless OF what threats or decisions
the kremlin might wish to take
Russia, our policy-framers say. must
abide by the rules of the UNO to which
sne has voluntarily subscribed lust like
the other members. 1t would be a
serious blow if the Kremlin decided to
Dreak away from that world organiza-
tion. But even then, the UNO will not
be permitted to fold up.
According to responsible quarters in
washington, it appears that the veto
right with which Russia is endowed will
play only an unimportant part in the
decisions which will have to be taken
by the Security Council when it meets
next week in New York. The thesis of
the majority Of council members is said
TO be that the spirit and not the letter
OF the UNO Charter must prevail
The predominant consideration which
Is more important than the veto right
is that the present attitude of Russia
In the Middle East and the Near East |
Is definite threat to the peace of the |
world. The intent of the nations which |
subscribed to the San Francisco Charter
was to prevent. by force If necessary, all |
threats to peace. Certain rules and /
regulations have been established for
That purpose. If. however, a nation
chooses to break them, relying on the
fact that 1t has the power to nullify
them by a veto, it is hardly likely that
this privilege will be allowed to interfere
with the principles which have brought
he UNO in existence.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Both Parties troubled
By Raymond lev

Politics seem to be breaking out all
over. The La Toilette hunters in Wis
consin are back home In the Republican
party Henry Wallace grows more and
more unhappy in the party he Joined q
dozen or so years ago. Harold Ickes is
an outside critic Of his former associates.
Chester Bowles is eyeing the governor
ship Of Connecticut--presumab as q
move toward 1913. And the Roosevelts,
Eleanor and James, are letting 1t be
known that an administration policy
hostile to Russia Is not in the Roosevelt
tradition.
Also, what is called "splinterism" is
affecting the Democratic party. The
new Truman group in the administra-
tion Is beset on two or more sides. The
CIO is none too happy-perhaps only
1871 cents happy. The Southern bloc
in Congress is in temporary alliance
with the Republicans. And, in addition
to Messrs. Ickes and the La Follettes,
many former refugees from the Repub-
lican party are once more out in no
mans land.
Wisconsin is in real sense a breed
ing ground for political movements.
Ninety years ago the Republican party
found Wisconsin ready to pioneer. And
no one doubts the great influence Of the
elder La Toilette in starting the Pro-
gressive movement, later captured by
T. r. Wisconsin Is no State for .
standpat party, and we may assume that
the reunited Republicans will be ideo-
logically close, to the La Toilette tradi-
ton. True, the marriage has elements
Of expediency. The Republicans need
the La Follettes, and the. La Follettes
need the Republicans
r. D. r. frightened the La Follettes,
just as he did many other Progressives.
He moved far beyond their early pro-
posals for regulation into the field Of
regifhentation. He turned liberalism into
class struggle. And his aggressive for
eign policy was too much for the na-
tionAl Progressives.
Henry Wallace's proposal to discipline
Democrats In Congress Is exceedingly
strange. M. wallace has . bad record
Evening star., 1946-03-22
RYDER

Albert Pinkham Ryder unquestion-
ably merits a place in the National
Gallery. He was, indeed, q great
nineteenth century American ro-
manifest" and the picture acquired
by the A. w. Mellon fund is, as
Charles H. Caffin says, ian admirable
example Of this painters poetic
dramatic manner the reverse
OF naturalistic." But the public un-
doubtedly will want to know some
thing more about the artist thus
honored above the generality of his
contemporaries. It will wish to be
told how he attained the eminence
now conceded to him by the highest
critical authorities.
The story, however, is not easily
written. Ryder was a mystical sort
Of person. Born in New Bedford and
descended from old Colonial stock,
his career began on March 10, 1847,
and lasted just a few days more
than seventy years. One OF his
biographers explains that when as a
boy he was given a box OF colors
and brushes he soon discovered "the
fuNlity Of the attempt to rival
nature" Yet the problem bothered
him as long as he lived. His formal
training he had under the guidance
Of good teachers-William E. Mar
shall and members of the faculty
OF the National Academy Of Design
in New York. He began to exhibit
in 1873 and shortly thereafter won
the patronage Of Daniel Cottier, a
discriminating dealer, and Sir Will
liam Van Horne and Thomas B.
Clarke, generous buyers.
Ryder's total production has been
counted as hardly more than a
hundred and fifty" canvases. The
manner Of his work was slow and
not infrequently muddy" Yet he
was intent on making every part
of the picture beautiful in color and
texture" and he did not fail. His
best achievements have been COM
pared with tapestries, woven or en-
broidered with brilliant silks or
strands Of gold and silver, until the
whole CLEANS like precious stones" ;"
Perhaps one reason why he was 80
much = romanticist was that he
had no skill as q craftsman. II Is
conceivable that he could not see
accurately.
But there was nothing the matter
with his imagination. He dreamed
universe OF his own In his old
Fifteenth street studio while the
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Tronsit


Poldrfs burning bIue-Dhite In the silent
dome OF heaven,
The Great Bear sDings like mon.
strous pendulum on the dial of
sky;
westward the course across the North
Atlantic and inpisibie n,erid;ans.
Westward through darkness the shin
and consultations ply.
The shinrn,ering iDhite net OF pleindes
Is spread for Doyaoe,
The night Is clear beyond the compcss
and faint binndcle light;
Small hours sound upon the ship's ben
iUith quiet silDer climing
Beneath the silDer cold equations Of
tdr-po,cdered night.
Bound for its certain destination tha
ship ploughs westward,
And clicked for appointed place TIE
stars naoue in cold parallels,
While EASTWARD the earth NTH its cdrno
OF tides and hours
Repolues NTH chill whispering pdx6
OF eastward sDeils.
. FREDERICK EBRIGHT.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Poles Abroad

There is ample evidence that most
Of the 100000 Poles who fought
under Anglo-American command
during the war do not want to
return to Poland. The Polish gov
ernment, offering them special in
ducements to come back, has assured
them that they will be welcome,
and British Foreign Minister Bevin
has just urged them to take ad-
vantage of plans for their repatria-
ton. But still, according to
some estimates, perhaps 10 per cent
Of them have no desire to return,
not a few Of them because they
probably hope they can settle down
to better living in other countries,
and many because they have grave
misgivings, about the predominantly
Communist character of the Warsaw
regime.
This creates a peculiarly difficult
problem. In Mr.. Bevin's words, these
men fought bravely and well in the
common Allied cause, and II they
do not want to be repatriated, they
are entitled to sympathetic con-
sideration. Yet, because the British
cannot promise to settle them in
the United Kingdom and other parts
Of the commonwealth and because
they cannot freely enter such coun-
tries as our own, a large number
Of them will face the prospect OF
living as exiles, without citizenship
rights anywhere, unless they go back
to Poland. This may seem a rela-
lively minor matter in period when
there are so many great and per-
picking issues, but it is too poignant
to be dismissed lightly from the
mind. Together with Britain, the
United States should do all that it
can In the interest Of these Poles,
and the Polish government, of
course, should spare no effort to
demonstrate to them with specific
guarantees that they can look for
ward to good future in their own
land.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Sees 'Reactionary' Trend
To the Editor OF The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
The Stars trend toward a completely
reactionary point of view is of deep
concern to thinking readers.
Washington newspaper readers already
have an overdose Of reactionaryism in
another local paper. and it seems to be
not only unfortunate but dangerous
that this paper should be caught lean
ing more and more away from simple,
straightforward reporting Of the news.
Frank r. Kent's attack on the CIo
Is an excellent example Of this trend.
Mr.. Kent's article Is strictly one mans
opinion-does not constitute one single
point Of news" and leads the way to
dangerous group thinking.
The editorial in The Sunday Star,
entitled "An Appropriate Reply on
Churchill's second speech voices an
opinion that I am sure is far from
typical American reaction to Mr..
Churchill and his speech.
Memories Of this past war-too fresh
in our minds-prevent us from being
blindly led into another conflict by the
chip-on-the-shoulder speeches of ousted
politicians.
Most readers don't prefer q leaning
to the left any more than one to the
right, but want simply unbiased re-
porting. Let other papers bear the
torch for this group or that, but let's
keep The Star worthy Of it's reputa-
ton. Citizens Of the Nations Capital
need paper upon which to depend for
truthful reporting both of factual news
and OF actual public opinion
FRED j. HARTMAN.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Another Raw Deal

Cuban sugar interests seem to
have convinced the House Ways
and Means Committee that this
country should administer another
kick in the teeth to the Philippine
Commonwealth before granting It
independence on next July 4.
The committee has voted to reduce
the quota on Philippine sugar from
$4,000 to 100000 long tons after
the expiration of the free trade
period to follow independence. The
vote can benefit only Cuban sugar
interests, whose lobbyists are re-
ported to have been busy as beavers
during the committees considera-
ton of the long-delayed legislation
designed to cut, by degrees, Philip
pine access to American free markets
after independence.
1t is to be hoped that when the
significant implications of this latest
raw deal for the Philippines becomes
apparent to members Of the House
Ways and Means Committee, they
will. reconsider their vote. It is a
vote that smells, not only because
OF the selfish interests in this coun-
try to be served by advancing Cuban
sugar at the expense of the Filipino,
but because 1t adds another chapter
to the story of ingratitude which
seems to mark our conduct toward
the Philippines since their liberation
from the Japanese.
OF all the people who fought for
us and with us against the Japanese.
the Filipino is most deserving of
our gratitude. They are not merely
deserving OF gratitude, but our own
splendid record as a Nation, in the
colonial experiment represented in
acquisition and development Of the
Philippines under the American nag.
has been placed in jeopardy by the
curiously muddled and fumbling
delays in meeting our obligations.
IN war damages and other legisla-
ton, to the Philippines.
This deal on Cuban sugar is the
rawest OF the lot. The House Ways
and Means Committee should re-
verse its vote and retain the Philip
pine sugar quota at the figure that
previous investigations, since 1884,
have placed it. 4r.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
This and That
BIZ Charles Z. Trnceaneu.
I 7 UCEWELI.
m STREET.

"Dear Sir:
II am wondering If you could tell me
II will see q bluebird In this part of
the city? I am an old woman, and 1t
has been a long time since I have seen
bluebird. When was q child in New
England I saw them, and ever since I
have been looking, but have never seen
one but once since I came here many
years ago.
I'VE have plenty of sparrows and
starlings, but not much else. Birds have
always meant much to me. They cheer
me and take my mind OF things as I
watch them. 1 have been hoping to
see the bluebird once more
Yours respectfully, M. D."
k* -
1t Is with real regret that we answer
this good correspondent. The chances
are not very bright for her seeing real
bluebird in her present location.
Yet there certainly Is chance, II she
keeps her eyes open.
After all, in life, what can one ask
more than a chance?
A chance to see bluebird In the
spring Is not given to everybody.
The writer here has lived In the sub
uros for is years, and can report but
one pair Of bluebirds in all that time.
They came to investigate . beautiful
house-white-which had been put up
for them.
It was really beauty, too. white sid
ing, with neat green wood shingle roof.
1t was made with loving care, and was
really too fine a job to put out to
weather. unless, Of course, real bluebirds
came.
Then they came!
Sure enough, there they were, two,
count 'em, real bluebirds from the blue.
It was about March Is, many years
ago, before the war, before the atom
bomb, before
Well, the bluebirds flew in.
What fine birds they were. Nothing
else in the blue line is like them.
They made picture, indeed. as they
investigated the white house.
Perhaps our future spleen against
white as color for birdhouses was de.
rived, mainly, from the experiences Of
that day.
The birds were around for hours.
They seemed to be very much interested,
flying in and out of the house.
We envisioned them as permanent
possessions for the rest OF the spring
and summer.
But when the next day came, there
were no bluebirds, and we never saw
them again.
In contrast to this experience. a
householder about mile north OF us
has had dozen or so bluebirds every
spring.
The "bluebird belt" as it has been
called, is section OF land including
Wesley Heights and some territory Inn
mediately east Of 1t.
Several hundred bluebirds winter in
this section, and many Of them remain
to nest In the spring.
Blnebirds have appeared regularly in
Arlington, Va.
Reports of some of them have come
in from the Military road section run
ming down into Rock Greek Park.
A bfuebird. now and then, drops down
into the crowded city, in localities such
as that OF our correspondent, but there
will not be many.
Jays, redbirds and others come to the
crowded city area. Any one who plants
petunias viii have that Jewel OF the air,
the humningbird. The gladiolus and
other flowers with cuplike blossoms draw
them
Common sparrows and starlinas are
interesting birds. II one cannot have
bluebirds, let him or her treasure their
memory. and 90 ahead and feed and b
interested b the starlinss and sparroN2