davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
noes. CATS, PETS, ETC.

ONE RI,ACK LABRADOR retriever fe-
male. three Years old this fall. Good nat nat
urai hunter fast and sure No white White h1aod-
ings, very attractive and trim; GOOD 9ioIe-
tered American Kennel Club. Price $3.50.
Also, puppies sired by Gun Of Whitmorde re-.
son of the noted Champion, Gun OF Ar pntt
puppies ready to go by OCTOBER ~oe"'
females $40, males $50.
JOHN G. NYE
,roA @ nth Ave. Great Falls, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE: First class sheep ranch, SUE
bred ewes Headquarters $40 acres owned;
year around grazing lease, 23o0 head; 10y
tons baled hay on place. Fun me r;e os
needed euuiDment Address all inquiries
z, BOX so, Glasgow, Montana
FOR SALE: 100 ACRES IRRIGATED
farm, II miles from Great Falls. Sun river
nroiect Modern buildings, REA, school
bus. Sell with without crop. Immediate
possession. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Greatest Highway In World Is
Underway In New York State

line at a point above the George
Washington Bridge and swing
along the Hudson river to a point
lust west of Albany, where 1t will
meet the Berkshire and Mohawk
sections.
The Berkshire will extend east
ward from the Catskill to the
Massachusetts, border, near the
hamlet of state line.
The Mohawk will cover the
westward region to a point north
of Liverpool and Syracuse, where
il will join the Ontario section.
The Ontario will run through
the Finger Lake region, past
Rochester, around Buffalo and
into the Erie section of Cazeno-
via creek.
The Erie, skirting Lake Erie,
will stretch to the Pennsylvania
border, while the Niagara section
will connect the Erie with the
Rainbow Bridge leading into Can
ada.
A short section, called the New
England, will cross Westchester
county from the Bronx to touch
the Connecticut line.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Miss Humilton Of
Hurley WEEDS MIR.
Arden On Sunday

OF interest to their many
friends in Jackson County and
Lake Charles, La, was the we'd
ding of Miss Teresa Hamilton
daughter OF Mi. and Mrs. e. M
Hamilton of Hurley. and Mr.
William Arden Of Lake Charles.
The double ring ceremony was
ssolemnized at the home Of the
bride on Sunday afternoon,
August IL, at one o'clock with
the Rev. p. j. Carey Of Our
Lady Of Victories church in Pas
,caeouls officiating
The home was artistically de-
corated with arrangements OF
'surnmer flowers and the couple
repeated the marriage vows be-
fore On improvised altar of fern
Thanked on either side by tall
floor baskets Of yellow gladioli
i The bride entered on the arm
iof her father who gave her in
lmafrihek She was oharmingly
,,attsred 10 . navy blue crepe dress
with. white accessories and wore
o te5rsase Of scattered pink car
suatiens, She, was attended by
sNIes Ealeen H1le OF Biloxi Is
lmaia u s5nor Who wore an at.
strartvc gown of printed summer
stfepe with white accessories anc
Ii corsaes of pink asters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Silent Club Enjoys
Third Annuol Picnic
AT Beech Pork

On Sunday last the Silent Club
of Moss Point and Pascagoula
enjoyed its third annual picnic
at Beach Park.
The early part of the dav was
given to renewing old acqtiain-
tances and to forming new
friendships.
A bountiful lunch was sehved
at noon with Billy Hudson, pres
ident of the club, serving as
POSTMASTER. Among the speakers
was Professor Robert S. Brown
head OF the School for the Deai
at Jackson.
There were about $50 present
number of guests having come
from Mobile, Gulfport and Jack
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

DR.. HUTCHINSON said that the
basis of the fellowship will give
consideration h. to the appli-
cant's scholarship, to his finah-
cisl need, to the contribution that
will be made to the welfare OF
the Graduate School and of the
major department, and to the
equab.e distribution of fellow
ships among departments"
Fellowships win be available
in accountancy, anatomy, bacter-
iology, biology, chemistry, the
classes, economics, education, en-
gineering, English, French, geo.
logy. German, history. mathemat-
les, pharmacology, pharmacy,
philosophy, political science, psy-
chology, physics and astronomy,
physiology sociology and Span
ish.
Applications should be directed
to the dean of the Graduate
School and will be processed as
rapidly as possible, DR.. Hutchcr'
son promised. The fellowship:
will be awarded by the Fellow
ship Committee of the Graduate
Council.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Ex-M0rine Club
Piuns New Home
Elects Officers

The newly formed jackson
County Elk. Marines Club elected
officers and laid plans for the
construction OF g hall at their
meeting Tuesday night at Lin
coin Hail More than 80 former
Marines, including three former
members of the Woman's Reserve
were present at the meeting.
Although the club is open to
all former Marines, the member
ship 20 date is made up complete
ly of veterans Of World War II
and the club elected seven over
e veterans IA their officers and
finance committee.
Nolle T. Roberts was elected
president of the group, David
Townsend was named vice. pres
ident, and Joe Cole and Robert
Graham were named secretary
and treasurer, respectively. Ed
ward Baum, Cosby Mcleod, and
Cameron Colmer were elected to
the finance committee. All alec
tons were for the remainder OF
the calendar year.
A committee was named to
draw up a constitution and by
laws for the social and bene-
VIOLENT club which will meet q
gain On Tuesday night, August
~, at Lincoln Han.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
KITCHEN SHOWER

On Thursday afternoon of last
week Mesdames j. c. Haney and
Ben Dukes complimented Mrs.
Randy Griffin, at a surprise show
err of kitchen utensils for her new
home.
The party took place at the
home of Mrs. Haney, 1413 East Ty-
Ter avenue, Pascagoula, and was
attended by fourteen Of Mrs.
Griffin's friends each of whom
presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Marvin Bates was win
ner of a favor in an interesting
game.
The hostesses served a refresh
ment course at the end Of the
game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Mr.. Hermes Hamilton attend
ed the groom as best man.
Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the
bride was becomingly dressed in
black with accessories Of black
and white and she wore a oorsage
OF peach cameilias.
Immediately following the ere.
mony, a reception was held for
the briday party and guests. The
dining table was covered with
a beautiful hand crocheted table
cloth and conferred with a three
TERED wedding cake exquisitely
decorated with sugar spun roses
and topped with the traditional
bride and groom
Following the reception. the
couple left for a short wedding
trip to New Orleans and Lake
Charles.
The bride is a graduate of
Moss Point high school and Per-
kinston Junior college and 70 at
present employed At the Pasca-
goula- Moss Point bank in Moss
Point. MIR. Arden is a graduate
of the Lake Charles high school
and has recently returned from
several years service with the
u, S. Army, He is employed at
the. Southern Kraft Mill of the
International Paper Company al
Kreole. The couple will mnks
their home in Moss Point. !
-----@-----------
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Fellowships Open
AT "Ole Miss" In
Grddudte School

Openings exists for 20 fellow
ships in the graduate school at
ehe University of Mississippi for
he 1946-47 session, DR.. Dudley
r. Hutcherson, dean of the Grad
uate School, announced Thursday.
These fellowships were made
possible by authorization of an
increase to $4,000 of the univer-
sity's fellowship fund this week
by Chancellor j. D. Williams
shortly after assuming his du-
ties as university head his au-
th~orization was based upon a re-
cent recommendation of the Board
of Trustees of Mississippi Insti-
tutions of Higher Learning.
Graduate students applying for
the fellowships will be allowed
to choose one of "a departments
of the university in which to
work, DR.. HUTCHINSON reported
OF the 20 awards offered, Is pro
vide $500 each, requiring three
hours of teaching or equivalent
service; and five provide $75(
each, requiring six hours of teach.
ing or equivalent service.
In addition to these grants
$3.50 has been supplemented tx
the $3.50 of the James Wilfort
Garner Scholarship which is a
valuable to a graduate studen
who majors in political scienc
or a related subject. This scholar
ship Is given in memory of Pro
fessor James w. Garner, forme
Mississippian, who is an interna
tionally-known writer on inter
national law.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
BY Toni adams
APP Newsfeature

Albany, N. Y.-Five years from
now. New York State expects to
have completed "the greatest high
way in the world" stretching 486
miles from the states southeast
ern tip, through the Hudson and
Mohawk valleys, to the Pennsyl-
vania border at Lake Erie.
The $202. 000. 900 high-speed
tolIfree thruway, nov under con-
struction, is designed to serve 80
percent of the Empire Etate's 49,
100000 residents.
Six lanes, three on each side of
a mall, will span the state, with no
traffic lights, no grade intersec-
tions and no h~indrances.
Speedup Lanes Planned
Arterial routes will link cities
with speed-up and showdown
lanes merging with the thruway,
which will be open to both COM
mercial and passenger vehicles,
The exits and entrances will be
spaced an average of four miles
apart, to accommodate local,
short-haul traffic.
You will be able to see at least
1000 feet ahead at all times. A
minimum curve radius of $500
feet and a maximum grade OF
three percent are planned.
Compared with Others
State Public Works Department
officials, supporting Governor
Thomas E. Dewey's claim that it
will be the greatest highway in
the world" say these combined
features can not be found else
where.
Pennsylvania, for instance, has a
similar transportation asset in its
seventy-million-dollar turnpike,
opened in October, 1910. But the
turnpike is much shorter (l6(
miles,, and only four lanes ano
charges tolls.
The steel and concrete thruway
described by Dewey as the 20tf
Century counterpart of the trade
promoting Erie Barge Canal sys.
tenn, will connect the Empir,
States two chief points, New Yorl
City and Buffalo, and will touci
the borders of four states ane
Canada. The administration il
counting on the road to attrac
industries and spur farm produc
ton.
Big PaYrolls Seen
Meanwhile, it will provide work
One contractor foresees a tota
payroll of $50, 00O, 900 for work di
rectly connected with the project
which will be financed from
state surplus accumulated durin.
the war. Il.
There will be seven thruwa,
sections:
The Catskill will start at tn
Rockland County-NeW Jerse,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The big Tent revival will
continue through this week at
the First Pentecostal church at
$40 East Lincoln avenue. Evan
gelist Daisy Williams from Pen
sacolaA Fla. will be the evan
gelist and a special singer will
conduct song service each eve.
ming, the Rev. o. E. Lamb, pas
tor, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
GIVES DENTAL CLINIC

DR.. P. A. Thompson conducted
a dental clinic for members OF
the Pensacola Dental Society
Monday night at that city. He
was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Thompson. They spent the
night in Pensacola returning to
Pascagoula Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
MOTHER OF F. A. WAGES DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wages re
turned home last week from Law
renceville, Ga, where they were
called August | by the critical
illness of the formers mother,
Mrs. A. J. Wages, who passed
away August 4.
Interment was at Lawrence
vile.
Mrs. Wages had a large num-
Der Of friends in Pascagouii
where she had visited often, tt
be grieved at her passing.
The AlbaniaDs are the oldes
rana in outhaa Starp Etfr0np
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Brazil is the only independent
nation of the western hemisphere
whose language is Portuguese
ms the only country of Pan
America 10 have baen an empire
for any length of time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Mrs. Claude Culpepper Is re-
covering slowly from a broken
ankle sustained nine weeks ago
when she slipped ON a wet bridge
and fell as she and her father,
G.. N. Carter were returning
from Machpelah cemetery where
they mad gone to place flowers
on the family graves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

only be forgiven if men ''made up"
with one another. Men really
strOve for true penitence. Proud
and even arrogant men swallowed
their pride to go and search for
and ask pardon of some man for
whom they may have felt a con-
tempt, but against whom, they
felt, they had offended. Men
sought to be truly just and humble
in every little detail during that
period.
Even the humor of Yom Kippur
and there are Yom Kippur jokes
reveals this. There is the story,
for instance, of great rabbi, who,
to make his communion with God
more perfect on Yom Kippur,
sought to seat himself for prayers
at the side of the most truly pious
individual in the congregation.
He looked around, and walked
up and down the aisles of the
synagogue. Suddenly, he heard
one old Jew, all wound up in his
"talith," mournfully repeating the
sentence: II am as dust to Thee.
This is the man I must sit by"
the rabbi said. "ae's truly
humble"
And so, he sat by him. Came
the time for reading the Torah and
the pious old man, sitting by the
side of the rabbi, was given
"Revee"-that is to say, he was
called up fourth to the reading OF
the Torah.
The pious old man burst into
fury at this. Look" he shouted
aloud, "they call me up fourth, and
look at the man to whom they
gave the third honor. Why, an
a much better Jew than he"
"Tut, tut" said the rabbi, seek
ing to quiet him. "Did< you moi
keep repeating, I am as dust be-
fore Thee?'
eyes," replied the old man, 81
am as dust compared to God, but
compared to this man I am like
gold to brass"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

in Berdichev, but that did not faze
Rabbi Isaac Leib. He arose in
his congregation and said: "You
know who is ruler of the world, and
who ever will be? will tell you"
Then he went on to chant in He
brew "Yisgadal, Vayiskadesh
Shmo Rabbi" "Magnified and ex-
allied be His Holy Name. The
Napoleons are transitory. God is
the ruler of the world and ever
will be-"
But on that YOm Kippur, even
Rabbi Isaac Leib insisted that it
was God and not Israel who was
standing in judgment.
Such was the view of one great
rabbi of Israel. Some of the Kab-
balists held another view. Some
of the Kabbalists thought that as
long as Israel was in "Galuth, Z"
God, too, was in "Galluth." He
suffers with all suffering people.
This view seems very esoteric and
at first somewhat repellant to or
binary thinking, yet on second
thought, one begins to perceive a
peculiar cogency in it. The i'm
plications are plain. God in CIV
ing man free will had of necessity
to surrender some of His Sover-
eighty. He had to impoverish
Himself as it were, in order to
make men rich.
BY this view, we have no right
to blame God for the sins of men,
for we too have been made God
like. We too can exercise Cody
powers. / think this view has
much of moral IMMIGRATION in it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

Yet essentially, they are serious
days, days in which we are sup
posed to review our past lives,
grave days in which we must be
prepared to stand in judgment be-
fore God, especially on Yom Kip
pur when additionally, God takes
a final look at the record and
sets down the judgment.
Things have changed somewhat.
We do not have the religious in
tensity that was characteristic Of
the Jews of old. Some people to-
day go to synagogue on Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur be-
cause they like the cantor's sing
ing. Others go because it is less
boring than staying at home. 1t
gives them a chance to see Mrs.
Jacobson or Mrs. Cohen and a
host of other people they haven't
seen in a long time.
But i'm the days of old, going to
synagogue for YOm Kippur was
different thing. The ten days be-
tween ROsh HashOnah and YOm
Kippur were truly days of peni-
tence. The men, even the women
in many instances, actually tasted
during the whole period, eating
only one meal at night. My own
father was wont to do this. And
they did more than this. They
actually sought out one another
to ask mutual forgiveness. God,
according to the Jewish tradition,
only fOrgave sins against God, but
sins of man against man could
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
The Holiday Season

Yes, the Jews Of old being NOR
tails, did not always succeed in
attaining the holiness they aspired
to on YOm Kippur, but their very
aspirations tell us of the meaning
this day had for them.
Yom Kippur-what thoughts it
brought up! What a day! And
of all the Yom Kippurs in history,
I know the one which perhaps
made the greatest impression of
any in Jewish lore. 1t happened
about two hundred years ago, in
Russian town.
The rabbi of this town is a man
still celebrated, though, as have
said, about two hundred years
have passed. I think he will still
be celebrated two hundred years
from now. If his name means
much today, we can imagine how
his congregation must have felt
about him.
Let us try to visualize that con-
gregatiOn on YOm Kippur. There
were the Jews all dressed in their
white shrOuds, for YOm Kippur is
day in which the good Jew re-
garded himself as almost trans
ported from this world to the
Eternal World. The cantor sings
the KOl Nidre. "And on this day."
he chants, cit is written, who shall
live and who shall die"
His voice has barely finished,
when the great rabbi of the con-
gregation arises. Surely, the great
rabbi is going to make a pro-
nouncement even more awesome.
This great rabbi is a man of truth
and genuine piety. He will mince
no words. He will tell the people
of the congregation of their sins
and spare them nothing.
He begins to speak. The con-
gregation is taken aback. Every
man looks at his neighbor. What
is this that is taking place? Is
it true? Yes, it is true!
The great rabbi is telling Coo
that not his congregation, moi
Israel, is standing judgment or
this day, but God himself. He
quotes the Psalms-a passage ir
which is is written that everything
on earth is as God disposes. Well
if that is so, how can God exoner-
ate himself?
The great rabbi goes on further
to warn the Lord that unless He
will write" Israel for a happy
New Year, He will be a sinner
Himself, that God will have con-
victed Himself of speaking an I'M
truth, for it is written that God
had said: "What people is so just
and upright as my people, Israel"
Yes, of course, the great rabbi
is none other than the famous
Rabbi Isaac Leib of Berdichev.
God was used to having arguments
with him, and was never really Of
Tended by them for God knew how
the rabbi of Berdichev loved Him,
despite all the arguments.
The congregation must have re-
membered the time when Napoleon
invaded Berdichev. When the Cor
sican came to Berdichev, Reb
Isaac Leib heard many say that
Napoleon would soon be ruler of
the world. Napoleon's troops were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

Copyright 1916 Jewish Geographic Agency Inc)
ROsh Hashona and YOm Kppur not without aspects
hoDov
symbol hopes for sweetness and we greet
another with good wishes. Kppur the Tamud
young and to GUITAR dance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

copyright, 1916. Jewish Telegraphic Al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
FALSE ALARMS

Several nights ago the Jackson City Fire Department
was called forth from its headquarters answer fire
alarm Trucks from several stations plus the Fire Chief
and Police squad answered the call only to find that
someone had turned in false The average reader
might say, Whats unusual about that?" Just because
the fire departments of the nation thousands of false
alarms each year. few people realize how much danger
involved in each trip Suppose the fire truck jams your
as speeds along the street, suppose you member
OF your family steps into the path of the onrushng fire
truck suppose the driver of the fire truck loses
the truck sks into your home All of these just suppo-
sitions but they based facts because these things
have happened and is the duty of every citizen
fire alarm boxes not tempered with unless the need
really exists Don't let the duul fireman feel like the
town people felt toward Little Boy Blue Just don't put
in a FALSE ALARM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03

and repair the damage done by
man, can help the Commission
yourself, and the bird, by arrang-
ing with your friend, the farmer.
to plant food and cover for quail.
Is it worth the purchase price of
a few border strips or terrace rows
suitably planted, but not harvested
for you to find quail in fields and
fence rows again.?
Mississippi farmers are the most
cooperative people on earth. We
know that from experience. WHY
don't you seek his cooperation? A
few of your dollars may help pay
his taxes while a few fence-rows.
terraces and border food strips will
feed our most popular game bird
the Bob White Quail.
Remember, there is no shortage
of quail. Mississippi has an estimat-
ed 100000.
Control forest fires and try our
food strip program, Mr.. Quail
Hunter. 1t 3 well worth your time
and even your cash, if necessary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
Army to Recall
LIS Reserve and
Guard Officers

The War Department has an
nounced the increase in quotas, for
recall to active duty, of 1000 Ma
tional Guard and Reserve officers
Of all grades for service with the
Civil Affairs Division, an additional
40 for service with the Intelligence
Division, 35 for service with For
eign Liquidation Commission, and
so additional for service with FL
nance Department.
This and previous authorizations
make a total Of 1889 vacancies
available to officers who have gone
on inactive duty or terminal leave
but who desire further active duty
War Department representative in
Dictated that this number may be
increased in the near future.
Although the War Department is
dQlllOIl LCo w ICCdil OIllIGIS W dC-
tive duty without their consent
during the emergency, it is de-
sired to fill these vacancies with
volunteers Accordingly, quotas
have been established to meet the
needs of each Of the branches of
service whose personnel problems
have been made acute by the rapid
Rehabilitation of the Army.
Volunteers under this program
may elect to serve for an unlimited
length Of time or for a u, 10, or
"a month period. The War Depart
ment recognizing that such volun-
teer officers should have some de-
gree of assurance that their SER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-03
IS a MifNNOW A FISH? YES!
BUT WHO WANTS TO EAT EN-

statute to be interpreted as it was
by the State Game and Fish Com
mission and Mr. Fontaine.
Under the ruling, seining of min
nows in lakes, ponds and wholly
land-locked bodies of water in Goa
homa and Tallahatchie counties, is
illegal Mr.. Cesar intended mere
ly to prohibit commercial SEEMING
in the waters, which, he said, was
destroying game fish.
It's The Law!
under this law we have no min
nows with which to fish and all
minnow men have to go into 9TH
er counties, which makes the price
go up" opined Sheriff w. D. Ras-
berry, of Coahoma county, who
asked for the official ruling from
the attorney generals office. 1T
was certainly never the intention
of the author of the bill to prohi-
bit the seining for minnows that
never grew into large game fish,"
But, relying on Webster's Inter-
national dictionary, Mr.. Fontaine
said:
"A minnow is a species of fish
and since the statute reads any