davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Jackson County Men
Receive Discharges
From Army And Navy

Announcements have been re-
ceived from both army and navy
separation ccnters concerning
Jackson County men who have
received honorable discharges
from the service.
From Hq. So, AAF End AAFBH
at Boiling Field, Washington, ID.
C., comes news of the discharge
of Cpl. Morris l.. Waters, 313
Commung street, Pascagoula,
from the Army Air Force.
The Naval Personnel Separa-
ton office at New Orleans an
nounees the discharge of the fol-
lowing from the navy:
Willie l.. Perry . maehinist's
mate, third class, Chester Lee
Howell, seaman first class, Goa
18th street; Richard Earl Rob-
erts, ships cook, third class, Rt.
/, and Leonard Everett Thomas,
steward, third class of Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Third Place Essay
Written By Sara
Hinton Gautier

Sara Hinton Gautier, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. w. E. Hinton,
penned the essay which was
judged third in the ESSAY contest
sponsored by r. l. ingalls, in the
Pasecagoula High school.
The essay, The Future Of Pas
cagoula," follows:
Every aspect of Pascagoula's
future looks bright. All she
needs is the help Of the commun-
ity TO boost her over the top.
Mr. r. /. ingalls,. in addressing
Chamber of Commerce said. "A
city which has a good reputation
attracts concerns that are look
ing for new locations"
This is a challenge to our com
munity-a challenge to make Pas
cagoula the kind of city which
attracts concerns - a challenge
which cannot be ignored.
Our city can become the Mum
Der One Gulf Coast City. Stats
tics show that we are nearer
the mouth of the Mississippi river
than New Orleans and nearer the
deep water of the Gulf than New
Orleans or Mobile. These facts
should not be overlooked in future
development. Why not become
the greatest Gulf port?
Plans are underway for a new
four-lane supcr-highway. This
construction, along with improve
ment of railroad facilities, would
adequately connect us with all
parts of the nation.
Let's not overlook the tourist
trade. We have the same eli.
mate and scenic possibilities OF
other coastal resort towns, and
Pascagoula offers many sports to
the vacation-seeker. With new
hotels and tourist accommoda-
tions Pascagoula could develop
into a vacation paradise.
Development of Mississippi oil
fields is progressing steadily and
much production has already re-
suited. If these refineries could
be located in Pascagoula, it would
mean much to the city's future.
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton will perhaps play d leading
role in future development. AL
ready this large concern gives
employment to thousands, but In
gals is not only interested in
ships. 1t is progressing in the
construction of diesel locomotives,
being the only concern for such
construction in the South.
The Gulf offers an almost in
exhaustible supply of fish. This
industry, as yet, has only been
partially developed. With such
large quantities of sea food at our
disposal, some enterprising con-
Germ should take advantage oil
this ard provide marketing ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Wade

Sunday, June Q, was a special
day at the Wade Baptist church
with three sermons and dinner OF
the grounds. A series of services
is being held each evening at
7:30 and a daily Bible Vacation
school is held each morning from
$50 to 1870 for children from 4
through l6 years old. The Rev.
Malcolm Rust, Jackson county
missionary, is the guest preacher
and he, with his wife and sev-
eral local persons are conducting
the Bible school.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Hester were made sad
Sunday morning when they learn
ed Of the death of their infant
son.
! Mesdames Henrietta Mobiles of
| Biloxi, Eula Carter, Joyce and
Royce Mobiles were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fag-
gard Monday.
The Rev. Malcolm Rust and
wife and son were dinnen guests
of Mrs. Floyd Kirkwood Mon
day.
Mrs. w. H. Thompson of Houl-
ka is spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. N. c. Ever
cit, and becoming acquainted with
her granddaughter, Mary Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Chunn of
Escatawpa were visitors in the
home Of Professor and Mrs. N
C. Everett last Sunday afternoon.
William Colmer spoke to an
enthusiastic group Thursday
night at the Wade school audito-
rum in behalf of his campaign
for reelection to congress.
Joy Britt of Big Point has been
spending a few days with his cou-
sin, Guy Faggard, and while here
attended the Vacation Bible
school.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home
of Mrs. r. V. Addison Wednesday
evening when IA were present.
After the meeting the hostess
served sandwiches and cookies
with a cold drink
Professor N. c. Everett is
spending this week at Raymond,
Miss, on business.
Mrs. Quincy Golf entertained a
group of women at a party We'd
nesday afternoon. At the close
of the afternoon she served home
made cake and cold drinks to
the guests.
Mr.. Z. L. ~Pendergrass has re-
turned from Tennessee where he
has been working for the past
three months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

cilities for this important prod
uct.
From a civic standpoint much
improvement could be made. The
children of the community stand
in dire need of some suitable form
of recreation. Improving and de-
veloping the Spanish Fort would
certainly be beneficial along this
line; not only eivically, but also
culturally. The Fort. a landmark
of historic significance TO this
section, shouldn't be allowed to
fall into a state of neglect mad
ruin.
Pascagoula is standing at the
crossroads. The course she fol-
lows today will determine her flu
ture. There are possibilities for
great strides forward industrial
~, civically, and culturally.
Whether or not Pascagoula is
able to take her place among the
progressive cities of the South
depends on the citizens of our
community. The future of our
city rests with us and depends on
our progress. 1t is our response
bility to see that she inherits the
place in the world that is right
fully hers. We must rally our
forces and fight until victory is
ours and Pascagoula has stepped
forward into the place the future
holds for her.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
TURNS SILK cULTURIST

Cranston, r. l., AP.-John E.
Casey, Jr., Cranston High school
student, saws he has devised a
hand method of extracting silk
from the cocoon Of the tent cater
pillar, which early feeds on or
chard foliage and later becomes
that household pest-the moth.
"The caterpillar thread could
be used for silk stockings" the
youth said, but only if someone
would invent a machine for mass
production Of the silk
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
|IRANIAN PREMIER !
TO SEND TROOPS
Qavam Stands Firm
On Election Declaration
For Azerbaijan

TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 24-Pc
Premier Ahmed Qavam stood firm
Sunday on his assertions that gov
eminent security forces would b
sent to Azerbaijan province, AZ
well as all other provinces In Iran,
to guarantee the honesty Of FORTH
coming national elections.
A semi-autonomous government
was established in Azerbaijan
last year, but the province sub
sequently agreed to return to the
jurisdiction Of the Central Iran
ian government.
The premier's statement came
amid reports of fighting in Zen
jan, which was occupied by gov
eminent troops Saturday after
Qavam had accused Azerbaijan
Democrats Of failing to keep their
promise to evacuate the city.
Radio Tabriz, in the capitol OF
Azerbaijan, said Saturday night
that serious trouble" had broken
out in Zenjan since Friday.
Tribesman Attacks
The broadcast made no mention
Of government troops, but said
that 5000 armen olfagharies-
members of an 1ranian tribe
had penetrated Zenjan and were
attacking Democratic party MEM
bers.
The radio added that 20 persons
had been killed, and that Demo-
Gratis had taken refuge in the
government house, p~ostoffice and
police station, all of which were
besieged by the tribesmen.
Qavam said last night that Zen
jan, which is $50 miles Northwes st
OF Tehran and on the main route
between Tehran and Tabriz, had
been placed under martial law
and that a curfew had been im-
posed by the government troops.
He added that Azerbaijan Demo-
Gratis had promised six months
ago that they would evacuate the
city and had ignored a govern
ment ultimatum to withdraw by
Nov. II. .F
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
SECRETARY
TO REPRESENT HOME
CITY AT BIRMINGHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-R-Miss
Eileen McKenna, 27-year-old
Birmingham, England, secretary,
arrived by plane Sunday enroute
to Birmingham, Ala, to be Brit
aims ambassador to the American
city's 18th anniversary celebra'
ton.
Miss McKenna, secretary to the
Lord Mayor Of Birmingham. said
she didn't know until lunch time
Tue sday l was to 60. so it has
been pretty much of a hustle.
81 have never been south, but
I am looking forward to seeing
Birmingham. 1t Is a terrific homo,
to be chosen to represent my city
on such an important occasion
l think visiting like this between
the representatives of both coun'
tries Is a wonderful idea. It will
lead to closer coopration between
the two countries, particularly
between cities with the same
names and industries"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
municipalities Meeting
Scheduled AT New Bern

NEW BERN, Nov. -24-State
repre- sentatives from about is
counties of this area have been
invited by Mayor L. C. Lawrence
to be guests here Tuesday night
at an oyster roast and district
meeting of the North Carolina
League of Municipalities. The
session will be. held at the central
fire station.
Similar district meetings Of the
league are being held throughout
the state, following a recent state
meeting of the North Carolina
organization held at Asheville.
That meeting was attended by
Mayor Lawrence and City Clerk
Jack Hellinger OF New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
I80-Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office OF
District. Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of publication. November
rs, 1916. Notice. is hereby given that
one 14-toot skiff, will be sold at public
auction. to the highest bidder. for cash,
at home of w. N. Riley. Wrightsville,
North Carolina at 1880 a. M, on Deem
Der S, 1916, pursuant to forfeiture under
Section 1924, Internal Revenue Code.
r. E. futile
District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
[ Mean Business!

I HAVE A GROCERY Store,
Meat Market and small living
quarters (furnished) nov
operating in a nearby town,
Southeast of Wilmington. It
Is a self-service type store,
completely stocked and COM
pletely arranged with all the
necessary modern equipment.
It is not only the only one in
the city BUT, THE ONLY
ONE OF ITS TYPE IN THE
WHOLE COUNTY what a
monopoly You can gross
$780, 600 per year. Due to
poor health I MUST sell at
once. A 1910 model car, al
most new, goes with the deal.
The price is too good! need
action at once, so if you are
really interested write me
and give me a few details
and I'll contact you i'm
mediately. I am the OWN
BOX LBS, CARE
GTAR.NEWS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF BEACH
property. Business, residential. sales.
rentals. Open all year. Tucker Real
Estate Co. Phone 2491. Carolina Beach.
Glenn M. Tucker, Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
~13--Business Opportunities

FILLING STATION, CAROLINA BEACH
road, this side Sunset Park and 5 room
BUNGALOW. Early possession. H. F, Wild
er, Phone 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

SPECIAL CEDAR CHESTS WITH
Trays. In Walnut and Blonde. So. rs.
Small deposit hold yours until Christ
mas. Carolina Furniture Company. GIT
N. 9Th. Across This Bridge" Dial
4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Announcement

I'D COMPLETE TRAVEL REsERVA-
lions anytime, anywhere, consult Will
n;nston Travel Agency, 1913 Princess
street. Phone 2-los7. SEA tickets,
reservations.
SrRLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
n ln, N a free demonstration Of Merle
yorman Cosmetics. Dial 2-26a5. 22-23
Tr,,st Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
PREFABRICATED M

manufacture of Factory Built Homes
producing IS houses per day in 2 plants,
.or immediate delivery, seeks live wire
u~stliDutor. Must be in position to i'm
mediately set up store showroom. Sec
tlonlzed displays furnished. Merchandise
ing assistance furnished. Our sales exec
utive, Mr.. H.. c. King. will be at CAPE
EAR HOTEL, Wilmington, Tues, Nov.
rs for interviews.
CENTURY
PREFABRICATING CORP.
Haddon Heights. N. J. & Selma. N. Car.
MAKERS OF SEABOARD Re%ady-built Homes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
County Buptists
Secure Service Of
Mission Pastor

The Rev. Malcolm B. Rust, for
mer chaplain with the U. S.
Army who recently returned from
three years of overseas service,
has taken over the duties of
missionary pastors connected with
the Jackson County Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
According to Rev. Rust, he
visits churchless communities
throughout the county, organiz-
ing church work, and he works
through young peoples groups in
ward the development Of a gem
eral church program. He also
fills pulpits when requested. He
also works with the circulation
of the Mississippi Baptist Rec
ord, UNCONVENTIONAL organ.
Mr.. Rust returned from service
in Africa, Italy, France, Ger
many and Austria in October and
February 2. During his years
in the European theater of war
he was in numerous battles, in
GLIDING the Tunesian campaign,
and counts many narrow escapes
and interesting events among his
experiences.
His wife, a native of Grand
Bay, Ala, and their four-year-old
son have joined him in Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Birthdoy OF Sheilu
Ann Cuevus Mode
Occasion For PorfY

The sixth birthday of little
Sheila Ann Cuevas a made
the occasion for a party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. G.. Cuevas. 1901 East
Cleveland avenue, Saturday, Feb
ruary 2.
A number of games provided
amusement during the afternoon,
and pink and white ice cream
formed an important part of the
party for the small guests.
They were Ann Kay Lovett,
Judy Geer, Norman WEIGH, Ann
and David Dengle, Bobby Hooks,
Carolyn and Mary Vida Hirth,
Dean and Jimmy Dale Holmes,
Linda and Theodor Dickerson,
Larry Eure, Jane and Judy Cobb.
and Guy Willie Yates.
Adults enjoying the festivity
were Mesdames S. B. Lovett,
Toxic Holmes and Archie Hooks,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l..
Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Garden Club Women
Entertain Visitors
At LongfeIow House

The Hospitality Committee and
officers of the Pascagoula Car
den Club entertained representa-
tiyes Of the Coast Floral Trail
committee at a luncheon at
Longfellow House. Wednesday,
February s.
Guests were Mrs. II. f. Hoke,
Mrs. l.. p. Richie and Mrs.
Charles Wright Of Gulfport; Mrs.
d. A. Dorman of Long Beach,;
Mrs. r. II. Roberts of Biloxi, and
Mrs. Tom S. Adams, Pass Chris
tan.
Club members we're Mrs. John
r, Watts. hospitality chairmans
Mrs. F. A. Wages, president; Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Meeting OF Woman's
Society OF Chrisfion
Service AT Church

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church was held Monday after
noon with the president, Mrs.
E. IL. Bacot, in the chair.
The session took place at the
church and was attended by
members of the Sarah Bennett
and Mary Reed circles.
During the business period the
budget of the society for the en-
suing year was announced and
pledges we're signed by those
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

Harold F. Brook, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. r o. Cole. G
eording secretary, and Mrs. Fred
Grouseman of Omaha. Neb.
Preceding the lunchhon the
visitors taken on a tour
of Pascagoula and Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08
Mr.. And Mrs. Hague
Entertain Al Dinner
Honoring Mrs. Scott

Mr. and Mrs. George d. Hague
entertained at q "going-away"
dinner, Sunday evening at their
home, honoring Mrs. j. E. Scott
of Lexington, XIV, who was e
turning home after a visit of sew
cral weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Raymond r. King, and Mr..
Killing.
Enjoying the dinner and the
evening at the Hague home were
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Killing
and Mr.. Hague's mother, Mrs.
Henry Hague.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

present.
The spiritual leader, Mrs. S.
F. Warden then led an inspiring
devotional on Peace Through
His Cross after which Mrs G.
A. Carrier was assisted by sew
eral members of the society in
presenting a program on World
Order and Peace"
The society will meet in cir
Giles next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

Cotton moths migrate north
each fall into the face of adj
vancing winter-and death.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-08

Eons before the manufacture
of paper in China or by the Nile,
wasps were producing wood pulp
for their nests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
FAMILY QUARREL ENDS
WITH FATAL STABBING


The fatal siahbing Of Milton Ben
son. IS. OF 1851 F. Euclid resulted
IN the arrest N James Johnson.
40. OF 1855, r. Euclid who is held
for investigation OF murder Ben
son died o. stab wounds IN his
neck throat and arm
The fatal siiercstion took place
on Jan 20 as the climax OF an ar
gument over Johnsons es,ranged
wife Etru who was staying at the
home OF Bensons aunt
johnson went 70 his wife's TEN
porary home and engaged in an
argument with her over their do
nestle difficulties Mrs Johnson
fled, screaming for help when
Benson and Johnson started TO
argue q Is reported.
Benson chased Johnson out OF
the house and into the street. Wit
nesses say and struck him on the
forehead with an axe Johnson
grappled with him and stabbed him
70 death II Is charged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
RIVER ROUGE

The River Roure-Ecorse COM
munity organization has announc'
td a series Of musicals which are
being held in their vicinity. The
programs are on the second sun
day OF each month and are held
at the Northern Junior High
school. at 400 pm.
on Sunday. February 70. the
group will present the Young
Peoples chorus OF the Union Bap-
tist church in novel program.
Also on the program will be re-
marks from the officers OF the
community organization The pro-
ceeds from the musicals VIII be
used for scholarships for deserv-
ing young people in the Eccrse
and River Rouge districts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

War II. was question that was
discussed between the Vets Of
World War and II. When their
argument ended they we're RICH,
where they had started.
one large gain that was seer
by this writer was. the Increased
population OF the twin cities.
Hundreds OF new faces can be
seen daily Opportunities opened
up for business in the two cities.
The following new places are.
Walkers Grocery ConSumer $
Market L,wrvs One stop Service
station Radio Repair and Record
shop Cooperation Grocery. Ro-
cheells Hpiel aud Grill Meals
Cleanins and Pressing Shop. Jani
Grocery Lauras chicken shack
Bellah Pacific chop Suey House.
and many others
Rohef; Williams ioi7 9Th st.
treasurer OF the River Rouge
branch of the NAACP. lost his
sou Robert Jr last week while
crossing the street A car struck
MIN Every car was given him
lint there was nc nope of SAVING
him he cied IN the wysndoft
General hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
SAGINAW FLASHES

Lille Esirides. Kathleen Kelly.
Marie Kelly end little brother.
Zoe. vHa led The sineing and
greeted g.y Norris Wilh ihc hap
X, bi 'hday song
The 70, erend = B johnson
est returned from visit 70 his
vie ~be is ~ .r Ohio All OF
her fHeuds wish hef speedy
seoverv
The 7ion Baptist sunday school
vas opened ~ nine-'hiriy by MI.
THmar walker The pri'nary
ris.s son TIE afterlance baa-
N, sAd NE Junior olsss 'he
banner Tor The offering The les
SON was reviewed bv J y WORTH.
ifs B raaslee saginaw Mich
The sranglc Cub 81 the wv a
teard Mrs itsnetfa Weloh Brown
~ Drfroi' i,rfpre on the sihiecf.
The Part Women VIII Take IN
Tile World ~ romorrcw sIr>
r,ovn is TIE legislative repre-
s.t'a'ife in W shineton. D. g
20 The Alpha kappa >lphs sor-
orty and = pssf execuih. sec
f-sry Tor ire rational Co1ncii
ar Negro Women.
She is one % fbe sixteen uo-
men recognized N Sf4 Tor oOi-
sfandias service ID ~ field Of
race relations.
1ss spesker was Introduced by
Mrs f.ennie McCriy after which
sse Maria wss sung b' Nls
Jennie Farmer o'ner soro's thai
sf,nael and who aided vi'h ID
refreshments were Ms Jose
pAlue spHFlocs Mrs claons El-
fshn and f.s lraa Ssud.r. Mus
lsmss Comes pas me ticket
chairman
starr SCI Hsrfv syl.er4r is
home on nsneiy day fufloiSl
He can BE- found a; ne homc o.
hi' narenis w and Mrs a
iWnnis ~ 1922 north en- AVE
ST Sylvester saw three wears
serNcs IN The Fo-oTes tfener
ff 80. ..f...-I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

Two rev fooas IN he Nfzyo
have bees placed in me public
jihrarv ~ ss.inaN. fh.v are
.rbe Rising Wind by Wsl'er
Mhn. and air,can larey
~ Mis- raul Foneson. l.ev we're
sponsc 81 ay no amerrsn Le-
sscn a.xiliMv
~. lrrna u, ,4aftb uom.n
MA III m.e,it A. fs wash
,r.,o. pr..e,,ofs.n th ch and
.to,, ~ ,-v .tv. member. ver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Rowdies Get
Month In Jail

For disrupting classes At tina
Garfield school. two yonths were
sentenced to 30 days In the Detroit
House OF Correction. by Recorders
Judge W. Mckay Skillman. Con-
victed were Robert Richardson. II.
81 Se5 Garfield. and George W.
Erby IS OF zoos LIVINGSTONE. who
we're charged with racing up and
down the halls OF the school open
Ing doors OF school foums and
disrupting the school program.