davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
o WoMAN'S CLUB

At an executive meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Hardy, Thurs
day, Sept. IL, the Anola Woman's
club formulated plans for the first
meeting of the club year.
This is to take the form of a
buffet luncheon at Lincoln hall at
l p. M, Friday, Sept. 10 which
will be followed by the business
session and program at 2 p. m.
The new president of the club
is Mrs. Phillip Ware.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Jack Beatty entertained
the Whistler Club in her home ON
Thursday evening. Mrs. j. T.
Bishop received the high score
prize and Mrs. j. G. Avent the
bingo prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mesdames J. c. Avent,
Roy Eller, Diekie Franklin, Ralph
Crate, j. T. Bishop, Misses Jean
Nelson and Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
cHRIsTENED

Frances Helena, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Spring
er of Dayton, Ohio, was recent
ly ehristened at Our Lady of Vic
tories church in Pascagoula with
the Rev. J. P. Carey officiating
The sponsors yer her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zieg-
Ter.
A reception was rendered a
few close friends following the
ceremony. 1t took place at the
home of the baby's aunt, Mrs,
John Collier where punch and
cake were served.
Numerous gifts were showerec
on the baby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
ADvERrIsEMENr ron BIDS

ADVEHTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for constructing
additions TO Charlotte Hyatt Elcmen'
tary School, Magnolia Elementary
School and Ed Mayo Elementary School
Will be received by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City oil
Moss Point and Board of Trustees OF
he Moss Point Municipal Separate
School District. Moss Point, MISSISSIPPI
pi, at the City Hall In Moss Point
until 2 p. N. central standard time,
Thursday, September rs. 1917, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read.
Plans. specifications n contract
documents are ON file aud may be
examined at the office of the City
Clerk, in the City Hall, at Moss Point
Mississippi. and copies thereof may be
obtained from the offices of the Ar
chttects. Landry, Matthes, Olschnei
and Associates 3f3 perc Marquette
Building. New Orleans, Louisiana, and
PIG West Pine Street, Hatticsburg, Mis-
sissippi, and at the office of r. w
Dodge Corporation, Richards Build.
Ing, New Orleans, Louisiana. upon de
posit of SOS. 90.
The full amount of deposits for one
set Of documents will be returned &c
each actual bidder. All other deposits
VIII be refunded. less deductions not
'NAttiltiE tHt dttldt COS Of repro
duetion of the. documents, upon the
return OF all documents IN good con.
dition within 10 days after the date
of opening bids.
Bids must be submitted on the
blank proposal forms furnished with
the specifications and must be accom-
panied by Bid Security In the form of
Certified check, Cashiers check, or
acceptable Bid Bond payable to the
City of Moss Point. Mississippi. In an
amount equal to at least 5 per cent of
the base bids, such security to be for
teited as liquidated damages. not PEN
atty, by any bidder who may be
awarded the contract. but who fails
to carry out the terms of the pr0pos-
al, execute Contract and give Bond In
the form and amount and within the
time specified.
No bid may be Withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after the schedule
closing time for the receipt of bids
The Owner reserves the right to re-
1cct any or all bid and 20 valve ans
and all formalities. BY order of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF thu
City of Moss Point, Mississippi, thi
the 9th day of August 1877. .
w. G.. STEWART. City CLERK
At 800. 9-5. IL. Il!
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing school and cafeteria equip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Moss Point Woman's Club
will hold their first meeting of
the year at the Country Club
in Pascagoula at seven-thirty on
Tuesday evening, September rs.
A buffet supper will be served
after which a business session
will be held.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
o

Boulder Creek, Calf. - AP ~
Howell d. Melvin, a San jose
printer, has his summer cabin
here nearly finished now. He's
been working on it for 20 years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Almost every country used the
bow and arrow as a primitive
weapon. ].
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD

The Wesleyan Service Guild
lof the Moss Point Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. M. A.
Colmer, Jr., at 7:30 p. m. Monday
evening.
A fish in the water can move
forward or backward, straight
up or straight down.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

The Amazon river has some
/ 100 tributaries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
NOTICE no cREDIToRs

Letters OF E-xecutorship having been
granted on the 18th day OF august.
l947 by the Chancery Court of Jack
son County. Mississippi to the under
signed upon the Estate of Louise Wiley
Washington, deceased. notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said Estate to present the same
10 the Clerk of said Court for probate
and registration according to law with
in six months from this date or they
will be forever barred,
This 27th day of August, l947.
LOUISE JAMES. Executrix
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Legal Notices
N-REsIDENT MOTTO

I am not responsible for any debts
made by anyone other thar myself
Homer +. Azweli 20 4 D 9-12. 10. 26. 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

made by anyone other than myself.
Homer r Azwell % 4 p 9-l2. 10. %. 1913
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 10ii4
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To william II. Blandy
Address: Unknown.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County Of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of December A. d. 1917. to de-
fend suit No. I0114 in said Court of
IRENE HATTEN BLANDY. Wherein
you are a defendant, and wherein
Complainant seeks a decree of divorce.
as fully set out in bill on file.
This % day of August A. D.. i947.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chancery Court
Jackson County, Mississippi,
tSEAL4 BY Vertis C. Ramsay, ID. {.
st B-29 as g-l2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
Shipyards Strike
NeorS 3rd Month

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 GPA)
The strike of nearly 10000
members of the Industrial Union
of Marine & Shipbuilding Work.
.efSCIO' against 19 east, west
and Gulf coast shipyards neared
the end of its secahd month
this week with negotiations still
stymied.
Parleys sponsored by the
u. S. Cancellation Service be-
tween the union and Bethlehem
Steel, pacemaker for the indus.
try, were suspended temporarily
and Regional Cancellation Direc-
tor H. r. Colwell said, There
has been no change in the posi-
tions taken by the parties and
until there is change on the
part of either or both there is
no sense in calling another joint
meeting"
The union, which has already
made two breaks in the en-
ployer front on the east coast,
originally demanded 13c an
hour. Bethlehem offered 12c
but excluded piece and incentive
workers from this raise and add.
ed other contract qualifications
that the IUMSW found unac.
ceptahle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15

Supply Unit NeVS

Fellow brothers let's start at
tending our Unit meetings. If
you think anything of your
family security start going to
your meetings.
Around the Shop
We notice they have q neys
sweeper in Dept 81. We wonder
what happened to the Deacon2
Could it be about that chicken
deal?
After playing a game of golf,
Hank Lorenz invited four fell
lows over to look at his big
garden that he worked so hare
on all summer. Lo and behold
lit consisted of three sprouts of
beets, one row of radiShes.
fifteen rows of dandelions, and
forty rows of weeds.
We wonder if that could be
Louie Ringman's brainstorm of
putting Methods watchdog
on man that's been producing
on his machine for Is years.
Herman Harget, the Blue
Ridge hillbilly of Dept. 81, has
returned from visiting his many
relatives and his 1884 Chevor-
let.
The seasons biggest fish
story. While Ray Carter, Dept
I36, was down in Tennessee on
his vacation he claims he caught
155 Catfish in two hours. All
Ray did, was push his hand
down the Catfish's mouth and
pulled them out.
Did you hear about Glenn
Witherall getting a home run on
"a single? Thanks to the errors
of the opposing team.
Ask Frank Herr what those
big black pills are he is taking.
We hope they do you some
good, Frank!
Frank Gerininski is the new
Steward in Dept. 40.
Did you notice those big
overalls that Jackie the Trac.
tor driver has been wearing?
We don't know whether he has
a big brother working nights OF
if he wants some one to move
in with him to fill them out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
Madden Doomed
For v-P's Post

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10
(LPA)-A "baby boom" to of.
fer the Democratic vice.presi-
Dental nomination next year to
one of organized labor's best
friends in Congress has been
started by the Democratic or
ganization in this state.
Rep. Ray J. Madden, out.
spoken foe of the Taft Hartley
law and one of Hartleys irrecon.
cilable enemies on the House
L Dor Committee, will be
doomed for the vice-presidential
nomination at the forthcoming
national convention of the
Young Democrats in Cleveland
by Mrs. Mary Rickart, execu.
tive secretary of the Democratic
National Committee.
The three-term liberal from
Gary has had the solid support
of both AFL and CIO in the
past and his record in fighting
not only against the Hart
ley law but on behalf of pro-
gressive legislation that the Re.
publicans stifled last session
brought him to the favorable
attention of national labor and
liberal leaders.
At press conference last
week Madden declared, II hit
the Taft-H Hartley bill hard be-
cause / regarded it as vicious
legislation. However, nothing
was farther from my mind at
that time than an aspiration to
the vice.presidency in next
years race. It was the boys of
the labor press-there are some
7e. labor newspapers represented
in Washington-who started it
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
The
Acklinite
By Martin Bachli

Recently the books pertain
ing to the Welfare and General
Fund of the Acklin Unit were
audited and brought up to date
by Tony Urbaniak. He reports
them as o. K. This is a credit
to Chairman Frank Young who
started the fund when it was
completely broke and in the
red. Now we have a surplus
running into three figures. We
all wonder how certain swiv-
eled tongued politician who
spoke of mishandling of the
funds feels about this?
Walter Kaczala has just COM
pleted 25 years of work at the
shop and now is eligible for the
25-year club.
Wedding bells are about to
ring out for Joe Karamol from
the steel room. Joe is to be
married Aug. Is.
Casey was found trying to in
crease his bonus by running the
big Toledo backwards last week
but he claims Red caught him
too quick.
Norman Petch from the die
shop says that an electric fan is
only good for slicing bologna
Notice those two bandaged
thumbs, then ask him the story.
Fisherman of the week was
Ted silva. His party caught 81
pickerel while fishing on the
reefs last Sunday. Some of them
weighed five pounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

A great defective ladder drive
was inaugurated during the
week of July 1st. This was done
by the Safety Department to
protect workers from injury
who did not, or will not, try to
protect themselves. The net re-
suits - About thirty ladders
were removed to the Conserva-
ton Dept, either to be scrapped
or repaired. Have you acquired
a sweat band from your fore
man yet and stopped that an
noying perspiration from run
ming down in your eyes, or a jar
of protective cream so your
arms will not break out with
those annoying and unsightly
pimples? This happens to a
great many workers who are
alergic to cutting oils and greas-
es. We are working hard to i'm
press supervision in shipping
and stock divisions to tie all
loads especially where cartons
are concerned, also when haul
ing lumber to use load binders.
Safety is only the use of good
common sense. Use it today,
Since Betty Young, who
works in Auggie Laws canteen,
west end of 80 basement, has
recovered from a peculiar fall,
she is attracting considerable at
tention from the many males In
the factory. Betty, who is a
large statuesque gal was out
riding a short time ago and ac-
cidently hit the door handle
with her elbow, causing the door
to fly open and depositing her
on the pavement. Results =
lot of very painful bruises which
necessitated her eating her
meals while standing up for
several days. Boys don't rush
but she is single and fancy free
Clara Bialicki who works in
Augie's main canteen, 110 base
ment had enough experience to
last her for several years the
other day. She cut her finger
tainted, bruised the back of her
head, got an ambulance ride to
the hospital and then was taken
home. Clara is the daughter OF
Steve Bialicki, Dept. 261, who
was made famous by tn c
hearty breakfasts that he eats
They consist of five dozen fried
eggs, a ten pound ham, two or
three loaves of bread and, be-
lieve it or not, a couple cases OF
beer to wash it down. But we
should worry what he eats as
long as he is what he is, good
union member.
Have you visited the new mo-
tor room (268) conveyor line
yet to see all the new ideas such
as the new piston plating tank?
The large air conditioned room
for fitting piston pins and the
many new gadgets that is going
to make work easier and safer?
Also the new flight conveyor in
Dept. 263 on the north side o1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
Aggression
or Progression
By Ruth Taylor

There are some soap box
philosophers who say that the
only way to get to the top is
to be aggressive" They are
all for standing up for your
rights" mot letting anyone
put anything over on you"
Making your voice heard"
They pooh pooh turning the
other cheek" and denounce
as servile and pacifistic any
one who disagrees with them.
The trouble is too many
people use words without
knowing what they mean.
Aggression is IAN unprovoked
attack" Is that the kind of
action that would appeal to
you? OF course not! And ag-
gressive action is not the kind
that is needed to get where
you want to go. Aggression
does not get ahead. 1t scat
ters shot all over the sur
rounding horizon without any
particular aim.
The word we want is not
aggression-it is progression,
which means advancement. "
We want to progress-to go
ah e a d steadily, securely
toward final goal of intelli-
gent freedom, of equal rights
and equal responsibilities,
ready to fulfill the re sponsi-
bilities that we may enjoy the
rights. We want permanency
of place not temporary priv
ileges.
We want to be friendly
with those around us. We do
not want advantages enforced
at the cost of enmity. We
know how the aggressive per-
son annoys us. InStinctively
we can sense a combative at
titude and it puts us in a
fighting mood. Well-it does
the same thing to the other
fellow too. It is this attitude
into which the professional
agitator would lead those
whom he wishes to arouse. 1t
is his stock in trade because
it creates hatred on both sides
and thus is a weapon against
unity.
Aggression is push through
force. Progression is advance
ment through merit. One is a
skyrocket, the other a tower.
AS a nation, as a people, we
hawke proven that progress is
more enduring than aggression.
Though too slowly in many
cases, we have, nevertheless,
moved ahead toward the goal
of freedom for all, a freedom
based not on that understand
ing that the problems of one
are the problems of all. What
we have done as a nation, we
can do as individuals, or as
unions composed of individu-
ais, banded together for the
common good.
Aggression or progression
which shall it be? Don't be
aggressive. Be progressive!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15

the department? These two con-
veyors were installed in two
weeks, including the time it took
to remove the old ones. A lot OF
credit is due to the fine CO.
operation of the Millwright and
Electrical Dept, workers for a
fine job and we know everyone
who was affected by this change
thanks them for speeding up
the job which still proves that
union members believe in each
other.
The officers and members OF
the WHY'S Unit would like to
offer their sympathy to Captain
William Wahl in the death OF
his wife who passed away Aug
9Th. Pail bearers were from
our guard department.
Hi, members, let's all turn
out and march Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept. 1st and show the low
ers of the Jay Bird Taft and
Hartley Bill our contempt by
staying united. This is one day
we can donate to our unions
cause, we are going to have an
eyeful of float. So don't for
get - put on your best bib and
tucker, lace up your marching
shoes, and let's all go.
Whoopee is coming! The Mill
wright, Electrical and Plant
Engineering boys are going tc
throw an old time stag picnic
at Tilton's Grove, north of Tril-
by just across the Michigan
State Line. Refreshments and
eats all day for the large sum
of one dollar and a half Isl 50)
For tickets contact Chas, Con
nelly, Millwright Dept. or Frank
Zimmerman, Electrical Dept.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
HELPS FOR VETS

Q-I am a World War II veteran
and work part time. in
tend to apply for readjust-
ment allowance and would
like to know how the a.
mount receive is COM
puted.
A-As a partially employed vet
eran you can receive the
maximum number of al
lowances to which t n e
length of your service in the
armed forces entities you,
but each weekly allowance
would be reduced by the
wages you receive so that
readiustment allowance and
wages combined will not
exceed $23 a week. Each
weekly allowance thus re-
ceived, regardless of thu
amount of payment, would
reduce by one the number
of remaining pay m e n t S
available.
Q-I was released fr o m tho
army with a bad conduct
discharge and would like tc
know if I am entitled tc
any of the benefits under
the G.I. Bill?
A-You should contact your
nearest Veterans Admin
stration office for a decision
as to whether you were
discharged under conditions
other than dishonorable
since that is the determin-
ing factor for entitlement
to benefits.
Q-Will the amount of COM
pensation I receive for a
service incurred disability
be reduced in event l find
employment?
A-No. Earnings from such
work do not affect the
amount of compensation re-
ceived.
Q-Is there any limit to the
amount I can borrow under
the CT. Bill?
A-You can borrow any amount
that the lender is willing to
lend you, but VA will guar
antee only so percent of the
amount up to $4,000 on a
real estate loan and up to
CO nm ~, n Io,,e,Vaacc 1nap
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-15
RR Workers Urge
Woqe Increases

Chicago (LPA) - The ma
tons biggest wage arbitration
case-involving 100000 work
ers in incorporating" crafts on
the railroads-has swung into
the second week of hearings
here.
Representatives of II unions,
speaking for the 100000 en-
ployes, submitted a mass of
testimony before a Six-man ar
bitration board in support of
their demand for a 20c-an-hour
wage increase, retroactive to
April rs.
With Lester P. Schoene, coun-
sci for the unions, making the
chief presentation, the organi-
cations stressed three major
points in support of the zoe
raise:
/. Correction of inequities in
rail wages compared to other
industries.
2. The increased productivity
of rail workers.
8. The staggering rise in the
cost of living.
An 1870 boost received over
"a year ago has already been
wiped out by rising living costs,
Schoene declared. He stressed,
too, that on the basis of inequi-
ties alone, the unions are en-
titled to more than a Zoe raise.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Bingham Unit
Bingoes

Another entrant in the stork
derby is Chester G., Welding
Dept. He is now in with Ger
MAX and Walker.
Contract negotiations vii.
soon begin with the company
Those with gripes, suggestions
etc. should submit them to the
committee for consideration,
The committee will appreciate
any help you may give it.
Birthday Club: Many happy
returns to Clara O'Brien, Ruth
Stager and Virginia Sammons.
We wonder what makes a
certain young lady on inspec-
ton SO quiet lately?
The lovely little nurse has
been making faces at certain
fellow around the plant. Maybe
its a case of bad reporting.
Suggestions for the lunch
counter and card racks would
be helpful to the committee.
Watch the parking on Hood
Stree. We are paying enough
taxes now without adding to it
by paying parking fines.
Get wise and join the credit
union.
The photographers who were
out to the shop flattered some
of our people.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

Altha Appleby is practicing
up her "Yippy" in preparation
for being a cowgirl. She is get
ting a five acre ranch.
Don't get excited That
sparkler Rila Tinker is sport
ing is from her husband.
For information on bleaching
hair see Lois King. Her son
turned from brunette to blonde
over night.
Mama L. Casey Ratz will
trade one slightly used fan for
an apron. She has given up
fan dancing for housewife duty.
Clarence Macklin will gladly
help you name your babies,
Boys will be called Ratsy and
girls Ratetta.
Obituary: All the orphaned
kittens Bertha Carsten was try
ing to raise died.
Lucille Van Camp finds its
hard to work. Its more fun
watching those girls leading
floats.
That satisfied look on Vira
Sloane and Marjorie Keircher is
because they must be the ones
who copped the tootsie rolls, a
wedding gift of Rats.
Watch this column for an an
nouncement of big event.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Champion Unit
SparkletS

Corrections are always in or
der, so we will start off with
one. Beatrice Lenix reports that
the addition to her family was
not a daughter, but a son. Last
weeks column now stands cor
rected. Thanks Beatrice.
Howard Mason (Tool Room) ,
Dept. G.. has now acquired
enough seniority to have his tool
oox placed on the top of his
bench. Now those backaches
should end, Sugar!
We hope that no members
will be influenced by Com.
munist political propaganda re-
Gently printed in the papers.
Join the PAC.
Congratulations to the proud
mother and father, Mrs. and Mr..
Norm Marks. A bouncing boy
born April End.
We hear there was an open
season on crows last week in the
Tool Room. Is that right Boots?
All End shift saw the can
passed in Dept. E after the Of
flee and Misc. bowled. Office
lost three games again. Drop
ped to seventh place.
(Dept. e.. Our canteen looks
ed good the last week. Let's
keep it that way. If there are
any beefs let your committee
man know and it will be taken
care of.
Did you notice how quiet it
was in Dept. G last week!
Johnny Woodward had bad
cold and lost his voice.
We hear there were some
very big heads after Dottie' S
Birthdy Party. Some very nice
presents were brought and a lot
of the End shift Dept. D en-
ployees wish they could of been
there.
The Tool Room Bowling 20
Team has decided to resort to
left-hand bowling for the bal
ance of the season in a last
minute effort to escape the eel
lar and the Jeens of their fell
low workers.
Sarah, what do you attribute
your luck to, the stars, a rab-
bits foot, or a reward for lead
a good life?
I, A rowing reporter reports
that a lot of employees are not
needing the appeal to keep the
restrooms clean. Let's take the
extra split second of time to
think before we throw match
sticks, paper etc. on the floors.
That's not asking to much, now
is it? Let's cooperate, so that
we will have restrooms we can
be proud of at all times.
We are very sorry that some
people interrupt Ollie the pro-
duction clerk in Dept. E. Maybe
the answer to it is a separate
office, so that Ollie can concen-
trate on his job and not try to
follow two things at the same
time.