davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
gOZIHIIAN NfrCAITI EY

lO-iail4LifAAN hltlt
NEW ORLEANS.L LOUISIANA
You are summoned to appear be-
fore Kate Denny, Justice of the Peace
of District 3, Jackson County, In said
state at 1000 A. Nj. ON Friday, March
Is. 1916, TO defend the suit OF the
City OF Pascagoula eminent DOM
aim wherein you are the Defendant
and wherein the said City OF Pasca-
goula is seeking to condemn the
lands in the City of Pascagoula de-
seribed as:
Starting al the Southeast corner of
the Valentine Delmas Claim-Section
Mo. 5. Township 0 South, Range 6
West which point is also the sec
ton corner between what would be
Regular Governmental Sections Nos,
II and 10 in said Township 8 South.
Range G West and what woufri be Reg
ular Governmental Sections Nos. IL
and Ii in said Township and meas
uring South 80 degrees and SIS min
utes West a distance of 1876 feet
to the corner between claim-Sec-
lions 8 and 6 of said Township, thence
continue South 6y degrees and So min
utes West along the South margin
of the Valentine Delmas Claim-Section
5 in said Township Range a dis
degrees and 80 minutes West along
the East margin of South pasca-
goula Street a distance of fa64 81 feet;
thence North 9 degrees and Is min
lAtn htSh ~ INSTANTLY Vi - AttAa
thence North 10 degrees and 30 min
utes West a distance of l62 feet along
the East margin of South ~Pascagoula
Street, thence North 40 degrees and
20 minutes West along the North
gin OF DUPONT Avenue a distance
of 1853 feet to the East margin of
ker Street. thence North IL degrees
East along the East margin of Ker
Street a distance of 1873 feet to the
Southwest corner of Lot IA of the W.
+. Frederic Estate Subdivision in
Claim Section S and what would be
Regular Governmental Section H.
Township 8 South, Range & West as
e Plat recorded in Plat Book l..
Page Ga of the Plats of record i'm the
Office of the Clerk of the Chancery
Court. Jackson County. Mississippi to
the point of beginning; thence South
"a degrees East a distance of 100
feet; thence North - degrees East
a distance of % feet: thence North
"a degrees West a distance of 100
feet to the East margin of Ker Street;
thence South 10 degrees West a dis
lance of 20 feet along the East mar
gin of Ker Street to the point of
beginning.
in which suit you are a Defendant.
This the iith day of February,
tSeall w. c. RAVENS,
Clerk, Circuit Court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

deposit or obligation, for the first available
G-E appliance of your choicei
In any case, we can assure you that the new
G-E Appliances, when available. will be
worth the wait! For they'll be lovely to
look at, delightful to use and own-packed
with new features, new conveniencesi
And, of course, built for the reliable years
of service that General Electric engineering
stands for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE CHANcERY COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
T.. H. BAcOT EFT. AL
VIC NJ. u9oc

IN THE CHANcERY COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
T.. H. BAcOT EFT. AL
VS.. No. 1926
SIDNEY M. AUSTIN EFT. AL.
NOTICE Is hereby given that |. the
undersigned, FRED TAYLOR. APP
pointed Special Commissioner in the
above styled cause by the Chancery
Court OF Jackson County, Mississippi
Will, on MONDAY, the 25th day OF
February, 1876. within legal hours. at
the front door of the Court House
of Jackson County. Mississippi, offer
for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described prop
erty. to-wit.
The Farnsworth Coal Dock lane
situated on the East Bank of Pas
cagoula River. being a tract OF land
bounded ON the West by the river,
on The North by Krebs Avenue.
on the East by the Guliey Grocery
Company property, and on the
South by the l.. & NJ. Railroad
occupied by the Adco Construction
Company and on which is located
their office.
At the same time and place, viii
offer for sale and sell the following
described personal property, name
":
One Lima No. l0l Gasoline Crane.
Serial No. 800 with Waukesha Gas
Engine. GO foot boom and 20 foot
boom extension.
Also one Page 18th Cubic Yard
Drag Line Bucket, said TO have
been bought of T.. A.. Whitney &
Son.
In making said sale, will offer
first the real estate and If same does
not bring sufficient to satisfy the de-
cree of the Chancery Court in said
cause, | win next offer the personal
and personal property together in the
event enough is not realized from
the sale of either 90 satisfy the de-
cree In laid cause
The property will be sold without
warranty, and the successful bid
der will be required to pay the
amount of his bid in cash immed-
lately after the property is Knocked
off to him.
This sale Is made in pursuance of
decree of the Chancery Court of
ed m the 9th day of February, 1916,
following a former order of sale of
date January Ia. 1876 rendered at
the January Term of said Court.
Any sale made hereunder Is sub
lcct to confirmation by the Chancery
Court TO be heard in Vacation. at
Gulfport, Mississippi, On Saturday,
March End. 1916.
Witness my hand this the 18th
day OF February, A. d. 1916:
Special Commissioner.
by VERTIS G.. RAMSAY, ID. c.
at DIS. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Remember the good old days? When you
could always count on us for the finest APP
pliances in town-General Electric appli-
ances1
Well =. happy days will be coming back!
Not quite yet, of course. Except for a few
Gle Irons and Clocks Quantities are very
limitedl) we still have no G-E appliances
for immediate delivery : though well be
glad to put you on our priority list. without
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Patsy Ann Baria, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria,
spent Tuesday at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Woodsen Rape
of Moss Point. Her grandmother,
Mrs. George Shampine of Kreole
was also a guest for the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

man trying to have two Secretaries Of
State? It certainly looks that way.
We agree with Senator Vandenber2
in his declaration that I'VE can only
cooperate with one Secretary OF State
at a time. The authority Of American
foreign policy is dependent upon the
degree of American unity behind it
Rightly or wrongly, Paris is doubtful
of this unity this morning"
In stepping out Of his place as Sec
rotary of Commerce and taking on the
assignment of a Secretary OF State, MIR
Wallace has done the country a serious
wrong. And he alone is not responsible
Mr.. Truman had an equally important
hand in the regrettable incident which,
to many, will indicate second-rate sup
port of Secretary Byrnes.
To put it bluntly, we would be much
better off today if Mr.. Wallace had not
spoken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Community Chest Drive

Machinery for the annual financial
campaign of Wilmington's Community
Chest has been set in motion with ap-
spOlntment of Louie E. Woodbury. as
general chairman of the drive, to be
conducted October 1926. The goal is
!!$102,436.
The selection Of Mr.. Woodbury. is a
wise one and his leadership assures a
campaign organization that should
guarantee the success of the drive.
We know of no group in Wilmington
that has attracted the talents of so
many capable civic leaders as the Com
munity Chest. All may be assured that
the stewardship of their contributions
is in strong, capable and sympathetic
hands.
Most citizens know that one of the
most effective ways of meeting their
social responsibilities is through gen.
erous support of the organization-the
Community Chest-that speaks for the
needs Of the greatest number of vol
: untary health and welfare agencies.
+: They have found that it is good
business to support such agencies be-
: cause they add to the well-being of all
/: and make the community a better place
in which to live.
: Every successful Chest campaign
proves once again that those who have
: shared in building the city also share
in the responsibility of keeping it's life
healthy and productive for all the peo-
! pie. When we give to the Chest. we re-
affirm our faith in a kind of democracy
that puts it's trust not in compulsion
but in cooperation; not in selfishness
but in sharing; not in scattering but in
uniting our forces as we approach our
! common problems.
: Everyone should give because every.
+; one benefits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CHURCH TO HONOR
THOSE WHO SERVED
Delgado Presbyterian Serv'
ice tonight For Mem
bers Back From War

A roll call of the soldiers and
sailors who served in World War
II, and who were members of the
congregation of Delgado Presbyteri-
an church, will be featured at the
7:30 o'clock services at the church
tonight.
Sixty-two candles will be used
to form the letter 'fV" during the
services, and all but two of these
tapers will be lighted, the two I'M
lighted candles to mark the memo
ry of the two young men, Harold
Godbold and Charles Hardison,
who lost their lives in the struggle.
The Rev. c. c. Myers, pastor
of the church, has extended a cor
dial invitation to the public to
attend the services, which will also
be featured by a sermon OF the
text, Proverbs 1882. The Scriptural
lesson will be from the Ephesians,
GLIB verse.
The go living young men and
women who served in the armed
forces, and who will be honored to
night with lighted candles, are as
follows: Harold Arthurs, Vernon
Allen, Joe Brewer, Walter Brewer,
j. B. Baton Junior @. Baton.
Lloyd Baton, Roy Baton, Kenneth
Biggs, High Ballard, Mrs. Ruth
Ballard Worth Bolton, Donnie Boil
ton, Vernon Collins. James Glenn
mons, Graham Clemmons, David
Clemmons, Morris Cook. Laurence
Cook, Garland Cook, Richard
Cook, S. T. Diel, c. H. Diel, J.
N. Diel, Ralph Fowler, Otto Fow-
Ter, Victor Farrow, Robert God
bold, Roy Godbold. Willie Godbold.
And R. ]. Hobbs, Orbert Hobbs.
Richard Hobbs, Otis Hobbs, Robert
Hobbs, Harry Hobbs, Herbert Hin
son, Elerby Hayes, Lewis johnson,
Alvia Johnson, L. C. Terrell, R. w..
farrell, N. H. Jordon. Thomas
King, William King, George Len
Kelly, Woodrow Millican, Carl Mob
les, Bill Scroggins, James Tyner,
E. S. Williamson, Alton Webb,
George Webb, Glenn Webb, and
Homer Webb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
QUOTATIONS

We are doing worse than simply standing
still. We cannot permit 700 million persons
to starve or become sinking corpses in middle
Europe, regardless of the crimes of German
leaders and even of the great mass of people
hemselves.-J. H. van Royen, retiring Meth
erlands Foreign Minister.
People belong to a trade union movement
because they are workers and not professional
politicians, but Communists are professional
politicians, first and trade >unionists incident
Muster, who resigned as presi-
dent of the United Furniture Workers, charg-
ing Communist domination. . y.
The formation of a world federation of states
seems inevitable in tae future.-Dr. Quo Tai
chi, Chinese delegate to UN Security Council.
y
The American people will be forced to re-
sort to strike if that is necessary to prevent
iaflation.-Dr. Alonzo F. Myers of New York
u,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Truman Wallace Blunder

Unless President Truman has de-
cided to adopt fragile dazzle" diplo-
matte tactics, we cannot understand
Secretary Wallace's plea to case up on
Russia.
Mr.. Wallace's denunciation of the "get
tough" with Moscow policy is violently
contrary to the line followed by Secre-
tary of State Byrnes. The United States
must, if it is to be understood and re-
spected, not only imply but speak
forcibly to Stain and his representa-
tlves. 1t is the n language they un-
derstand. Appeasement is as bad a
course now as it was at Munich.
In his address in Madison Square
Garden Thursday night, the Secretary
of Commerce declared that the United
States must establish a clearly-defined
and realistic foreign policy Of it's own
to avoid another war.
Yet, Mr.. Wallace contributed reaI
disunity to the effort to do this very
thing. His action is doubly serious in
view OF the fact that his remarks were
administration-approved. Is Mr.. Tru.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
interpreting
The News
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
Az Foreign Affairs Ana1A.

NAAASh
AP Foreign Affairs Anal.
An observant Florida w."
has asked me for an intarn SltO'
ton of London's Communists
ported squatter campaign nn lp'
has produced the astori "ai'a
though colorful spectacle NJ hals
dreds of vacant luxury apartm aaa'
in London being occupied ~
homeless invaders under W
guidance. Npef'
Well, that's a good ouestior
cause as I see it this movpmos.
has been taken over BY Rri. t.'
Communists in a smart n%oli.;aa
maneuver. 1t is calculated IN W.
barras the present socialist oa Gus
eminent and to lay the gro oU,
work for its defeat in the nas.
general election which under sA'
NAL circumstances would bo h.5,
four years hence.
To get the full import q, ~.
move, one must understand v1.s
happened in the general eIec ~la,
a year ago. Britain then ams,0a
the world by turning out thp ~.
servative government, headed \,
the famous war-leader, Wins+Oo
Churchill, and electing a Labo,
(SoclalisD house of commons.
Were Dissatisfied
Now that didn't mean that n.
majority of the normally cor,as
vatlve people of England sudden.
ly had swung hard left. What han.
pened was that a lot of Conserve.
tlves, being dissatisfied with tSs
Churchill governments bandIins
OF domestic problems, decided IN
give the Socialists a chance n
see what they could do with sinh
pressing questions as demobiliza.
ton, employment and housing.
When I was in England a few
months ago I talked with nuner.
GUS political experts about the sit.
uation. The Socialists recognized
that they were indeed on trial and
that if they didn't make good thew
would be thrown out in the next
general election through loss Of
votes among people outside the
Socialist party. That is, the
Socialist vote alone wouldn't be
sufficient for reelection.
The majority of observers fell
that the country would return to
Conservatism if the Socialists
didn't make good.
There is no love between British
Socialists and British Communists.
The new government has turned
thumbs down on Communism for
home consumption, and London
and Moscow have been viewing
each other through dark glasses
- as witness their fiery clashes
in the peace" conference and
United" Nations Security council.
So shrewd British Communists
saw a chance in the bad housing
situation not only to cause the
Socialist government trouble but
to make British Communism the
hero OF the English working class
- the ism which could deliver the
goods where both Conservatives
and Socialists had failed. Further.
more - and this is important -
any move which the Socialist gov
eminent might make 10 eject
squatters would be likely to put it
in the position of favoring cap
ital" as against the man-in-the-
street.
|. The unhappy government is try
ing to unlock the seat Of it
trousers from the horns of ts
dilemma. Prime Minister Atles
and his colleagues know that they
will be damned if they Gust the
squatters, and will be equally
damned if they don't.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
J. {. Thompson May
Open Beach Theatre

J. C.. Thompson of Jacksonville
has tentative plans of opening 1
moving picture theater at Whlgn'''
vile Beach, it was disclosed yer
terday.
At present director OF u'
Methodist College Advance, he re-
Gently moved his family 10 "I'
mington.
He served for ten years as caSf
Ter of the Old Bank of OnsloW, va,
part owner and manager Of N'
New River Bottlers and DlSIl0p
tors, Inc, and for a nuhoei
years was manager of the oaSiO'
theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Tor o. THE MORNING

A. the World knows the story of Mae
Arthur's return" as he had said, but 1t is
vet to know of our Lords return. He Is
coming again! Let us tell it over and over.
Let us sing it in our choirs, declaim it from
our pulpits, write it in our letters, print it
in our books and papers. Yea, let us write
it upon the tables of our hearts never to be
forgotten. He has gone away, but He said
when leaving, II shall return" - G. H.
Montgomery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

education. 1t is a mamnouln 'a,a
which only the press can 'v'n
pass. All that has been cone lnt
been done by the press, but S,s'
has been done is not efousm
The public has not even Os ~.
reached. 1t is a job that ma I,
to be done and that is up .s M
the press. A book has gust D III;
written which should oe, III .narr
atomic age, the handbook OIL S, Tte
newspaper in the country .rs.
author is one of the foremost NV,
papermen of America, "llllain n
Lawrence, one of the top n men,;
the staff of the New YORK l.1, n.
He was selected by the Wa. ~
partment 10 tell to the WoliS sorrS
story of the first atomic T G
tests. a superlative journ'A a+4.
honor. He writes as an eye r. IN
ness. There is not a dun nv 4;
his book. Better not read ]" III,
night-it will keep you aW aN1t
title is Dawn Over Zero pu snok
ed by Alfred A. Knopf. 1t is a vi d
which every man and w0n saTons
awareness should read. nra
to have a band IN .1s MI.
motion of the cause of w0fio nj,
troll of atomic energy can a. II.
effectively and specifically ~ nj,
vesting in the purchase r.s.
and after reading IL oy , 55r.
ing it on TO friends and nelsn n,
Do this and do it now ~ Ior, Il
sands of time are running no 1hs i
critical moment in the Il"
he world.
A. W. McALlSlhn
Greensboro, N. c.
sept. IA, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
MISSING WHEEL

The rear wheel of Johnny Leu
wenberg's bicycle has been re-
ported as missing from Forest
Hills school since Friday, Sept.
9Th. His family requests anyone
having knowledge of the where
abouts of the missing wheel to
contact them at 2-3206. The
bicycle is described as brand new
and painted white.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
u S. Public In FAVOR
of Keeping Our Troops
In Europe, Poll Shows
Secretary Byrnes' Warr'-g
Gets Full Support {
Most Americans
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of
Public ODiniOn


PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. IA
Secretary Of State Byrnes' warn
ing at Stuttgart that the United
States is no going to pull OUT Of
Germany or Europe has solid sup
port from American public opinion.
A coast to coast poll by the In
stitute completed shortly before
M. Byrnes made his speech shows
that eight in every ten voters think
it is best to keep u troops in
Germany and elsewhere in Europe.
Persons who have a member OF
their immediate family in the arm
ed forces at the present time ex-
press the same opinion by virtual
ly the same majority.
Observers versed in foreign at
fairs will likely find the poll re-
suit significant in the light of pre-
dictions that have often been made
as to how the public would react
to continued chaos and trouble in
Europe.
Some people have said that
Americans would become so dis
gusted with the turmoil there and
the apparent f~utility of trying to
make satisfactory treaties that
they would want to pull out and
leave that unhappy continent to
stew in its own juice.
The country's vote in the poll is
as follows:
do you think we are doing
the best thing to keep troops
in Germany and other defeat
ed nations in Europe, OF would
it be better to bring all u
troops home now?"
The results:
Keeps troops in Europe 5000
Bring troops home ------------16
No opinion 4
The same question was asked
concerning japan, as follows:
do you think we are doing
the best thing to keep troops
in Japan, or would it be better
to bring all troops home now?"
Keep troops in Japan ------- $40
Bring troops home ----..------15
No opinion -. .----..---- 4 a
Majorities as large as 80 and 81
PEE cent are not often found In
public opinion polls on national or
world issues.
If there is a demand 10 bring
the boys home'' from Europe it
would presumably start with the
families who have a member in
the armed forces now.
Yet in today's poll the vote of
such families is no different from
the rest of the country. In the case
of Germany and Europe it is 81
per cent for leaving our troops
there, and in the case of japan.
50 per cent.
Veterans of World War II are
more in favor of maintaining oc-
cupation troops than the rest of
the public. The vote of veterans
questioned in the poll was 90 PEI
cent in favor of keeping troops in
G. rmany and Europe, "a per cent
in favor keeping them in Japan.
The poll likewise finds no evil
dence of any return to Isolation
list" thinking on the part of voters
of the Middle West. So far as The
Question of clearing out of cer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
A Real Service

Because few are as we'll qualified a.
he to speak on safety, all interested il
this phase of the welfare of New Han
overs children will appreciate the ap
p~earance of Captain John Davis, retired
Wilmington police traffic chief, before
school audiences here.
Captain Davis spoke at the Lake
Forest school Friday morning and is
on the program at Tileston school next
Friday. Our understanding is that he
will appear at other schools as the year
goes along.
An interesting speaker who knows
his audiences exceptionally we'll, the adj
monitions Captain Davis is giving the
youngsters are based on many years
experience. His outline Of good safety
practices is as timely as it is important
in the protection of their lives.
His list of eight safety "Don'ts," as
presented to the Lake Forest student, is
we'll worth repeating here. It is:
Don't cross the street on a red
light.
2-Don't ever ride anyone on your
bicycle.
3-Don't let the brakes and other
equipment on your bicycle become
faulty.
don't turn on an electric light
while your feet are wet or you are
standing in water.
5-Don't play on the streets.
6-Don't put your head or arm out
of a bus window.
Don't fly kites where there are
electrical wires as you may become
electrocuted.
8-Don't run in front of a bus after
you get off. Stand off the street or on
the road shoulder and wait until you
can see both ways before crossing the
street.
There are many other "don'ts" but
Captain Davis obviously DOESN'T want
to everburden his listeners. These are
the most important and any youngster
who follows them may be reasonably
sure of escaping injury on the COM
'munity's busy streets and elsewhere.
In addition to the educational value
Of his talks, they are also appeals to
the youths to cooperate in traffic safety.
With me death during the first few
days of school, New Hanover has made
a bad start in juvenile traffic safety
for the 1946-47 term. As more auto
mobiles are made available, it is rea-
sonable to expect traffic to increase.
The authorities are doing the best they
can to lessen the dangers on the streets
and highways but it will require genuine
cooperation on the part of the young
sters if we are to effect a real degree OF
safety. Captain Davis is leading the
way for the children to do their part.
Although he is no longer in uniform,
Captain Davis heart is still with the
students in the effort to protect them
from harm. Retirement has not affect
ed his burning desire for greater traffic
safety and we believe the community
joins us in extending our thanks to him
for this worthwhile service.
An abb is something a husband is
silly enough to think his wife believes
Women shouldn't be afraid to tel
their age, says a writer. And act it!
-Four hundred sets of twins assemble
in Grand Rapids for the convention Of
the International Twins Association
Where two of a kind make a full house
"A good sport is a fellow who thinks
fun is worth the trouble.
The jack of all trades is what thu
tradesmen collect on pay day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

many and japan is concerned, the
majority vote in that area is VIZ
tually the same S elsewhere.
The vote of the Middle West
Ohio, Indina, Illinois, Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota, and MissourD:
Germany Japan
Keep troops there ----78% $40
Bring them home III Is p.
No opinion ------..--- 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

A good sport is a fellow who thinks
fun is worth the trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

Women shouldn't be afraid to tel
their age, says a writer. And act it!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

The jack of all trades is what the
tradesmen collect on pay day.