davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

league game against Wade Mon .
day night and were defeated 20 %
n an extra period game.
j. G. Confoy is able 10 be out
again after undergoing q maior
operation recently.
Mrs. II 3. Lindsey and two
children, Mrs. Robert Horgan and
Diane. ana Mrs. Lewis Nichols
were business visitors to Biloxi
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis spent
Tuesday visiting her niece, Mrs.
Lee Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Gautier
honored their daughter, Mayfax,
on her fifteenth birthday Thurs
day with a surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner
returned to their home in Osh-
kosh, Wis, on Sunday after hav-
ing spent the holidays with Mr..
and Ms. P. j. Zieglcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt arc
receiving congratulations on the
arrival CT a baby son born at the
Jackson County hospital pm jan
lary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton and
Mrs. H. c. Penton visited Mr..
'enton's sister, Mrs. Agnes Swa-
ey in Biloxi Sunday.
Houston Penton and Lee Thorn
IS were business visitors to Mo
,ile Saturday.
We offer congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grimsley who
we're married on Thursday, Janu-
ary 2. Mrs. Grimsley is the for
ner Miss Eva Faye Brown.
Mrs. Henry Lebatard returned
Friday from New Orleans where
she had been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sass.
w. K. Bodman, Jr., and Mrs.
w. K. Bodman, ST., accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Fuller home
on Saturday from Hattiesburg
where they have been visiting for
the County Council meeting in
the past week.
Mrs. E. B. Townsend attended
Pascagoula ON Tuesday where the
subject agriculture Outlook for
l947" was discussed.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Lindsey and two children into
our community. They are liv-
ing in the former Francis Cliff
ford home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Speaker Stresses
Art Opportunities
In Talk Al School


VIZ ~ as hie subject. be
KHtl S. Be'pnAff. representative
II he natlnnaf tigh school week
u magazine. Sc elastic. dalive
ca an add eas befHa Che Htli-
dent b0fy rs &c PareareVin
High school Monday NJ thu eh10'
au litof'rm.
Dr.. 3 nfcr riusf aie4 hts
TAX. which dealt Wifh The ex
eeptionnl FIVE art ability Whieh
can be found among high school
students with calofed slides. lie
stressed TIE iimitlcss oppoftuni-
ties the e eaiive and industrial
arts can affcs.
The first annual high school
Scholastic public showing OF art
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

hsge telf uofk sasetel II fl,e
hafloHai f9Hpffiileh 81 pllisbHe
nest SUMMER ~ palAlAi Vif. ~.
Bc 'Hfftf Nm introduced ~
Eve ata sians. eulof fiaas pres.
faeHt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
News About Coulter.
Mrs. Walter Fuller Enteriains
Members OF ST. Pierre's Guild

Mrs. Walter Fuller entertained
the members of the st. Pierre's
Guild at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
A feature of the meeting was a
surprise birthday party rendered
Mrs. Walter Anderson, who eele-
brated her natal day on Janu-
airy 8.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Phil Chestnut, Mrs. Mathew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

serve in whish ~ held ere rat.
ing II ef2=e ard took part lu the
Menda New Geo fa-reieia eaa-
p tsns. His pit pr iu teenii ting
was see1eiiy Iie is he son ~ Nj.
and Mrs J. II White. 1903 r.,
log St. Pasaagouia. He fceniist &.
cd Al Pascagou'a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

work daee b. Mississippi STU
denf4 wtif be slnga 81 II the
State cap t1f eltg ~ March unde9
tfe ~ ihsnFssip 81 keu1iuaf0ns.
e o. kson department store Win
aefa 81 lhe ssaie-~lte contest wiil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

Davis, Mrs. c. l.. Clifford, Mrs.
Francis Clifford, Mrs. Peter Ar.
derson, Mrs. Walter Anderson,
Mrs. Fleetwod, Miss Mae Wells,
and the Rev. +. S. Resch.
Mrs. c. L. Clifford and son.
Carroll, Jr, spent sunday in Gulf
port.
The Gautier Independent Bas-
ketball team played their first
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

The safest person in the Unit
e. States is = little girl between
5 and IA years oil who lives in
Rhode Island, according to Ma
tonal Safety Council statistics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

GIVES YOU PREMIUM PLUS LmUBRICATION
Get rid of engine deposits of SCOT, varnish, carbon, and sludge
and you definitely improve the got Then = there's
nothing to sthle power, stick rings, or put a damper on valve
action. You get a sweeter-running engine - a better-lubri-
Gated, 1ongerIasting one too.
Pan-Am's great new motor oil, gives you this
premium plus fabrication. It does more than thoroughly
IIubricate it cleans your engine and Keeps it clean.
Permalube contains a patented Ingredient that not only cleans
up deposits already present but also prevents new ones from
forming. It holds engine dirt in harmless suspension = I'M
able to interfere with free valve action and smooth, powerful
piston strokes. The goo" drains out when you change oil.
So. remove the "goo"-improve the gol Change to Permalube.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Bradley UphoIds Cut
In Ex-GIs' Subsistence
At Accounting School
By George Beveridqe

Veterans Administrator Brad
ley today upheld a ruling by
education chiefs of the agency
that cut subsistence allowances
in half for 500 student veterans
attending Benjamin Franklin
University under the CT bill.
The decision involved a basic VA
policy. If Gen. Bradley had changed
the ruling, he would have opened
the door for payment of full allow
ances to veterans in hundreds OF
professional profit schools through
out the country, officials said.
Students at Benjamin Franklin
had received full payments from
January, 1915, until last month
when H. v. Stirling. VA education
! director, suddenly announced the
cut. The full payments had been
authorized 'by mistake" 80 months
before, he said.
Mr.. Stirling said students in
schools recognized by major accred-
iting associations are entitled to full
subsistence as long as they take a
minimum Of II semester hours of
instruction,
Schools not accredited, like Benja-
min Franklin, he said, must furnish
Is hours of instruction before their
students can draw full payments.
Full payments amount to $50 a
month for veterans with dependents
and $65 for those without.
I B. E. Hunsinger, director of Benia-
min Franklin, contended the schools
accountancy students must spend Is
hours of outside study to match the
Is hours of classroom instruction
given a week. A 25-hour classroom
week, he said, would be too heavy
schedule for students to carry.
Franklin could not be accredited,
Mr.. Hunsinger said, unless it added
number of liberal arts courses.
The ruling created Nationwide
controversy as hundreds of other
nonaccredited schools watched de-
velopments.
Gen. Bradley upheld recommenda-
tions made by an Education Ad-
visory Committee composed of
leading educators from all parts of
the country-which considered the
Benjamin Franklin complaints early
this week.
The committee urged the school
to bring its schedule up to IS hours
of instruction a week.
AS alternative means of getting
full subsistence payments, the COM
mittee said. the school can:
l. All courses which would allow
it to be accredited by major edu-
cation associations.
g Affiliate itself with an on-the-
job training program as part of
the overall course.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Stirling said to-
day the agency will not contest
payment of a $40 increase in fees
this fall at Maryland University.
H. c. Byrd, president of the univer-
sity. said the increase would be used
to build chapel on the university
grounds.
Earlier the agency officially an
nounced it had not decided whether
it could approve payment Of fees
to be used for that purpose
AS part of an overall study of
present-day education costs, Mr..
Stirling said. the Veterans Admin
istration also will act on requests
from numerous schools that the
agency pay part of their advertising
costs.
The schools contend, he said, that
advertising is definite part of the
customary cost of furnishing educa-
ton for veterans.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
z Congress Members
}tiNStranded inGreece
By the Associotsd Press

oy wv Ns3octoIeo FfeSS
ATHENS, Oct. 16.-An American
Embassy spokesman said yesterday
that two Greek Army planes were
sent to Northern Greece to return
two American Congress members
who were under mortar fire Monday,
but the planes had to- turn back be-
cause there was no adequate landing
strip.
The spokesman said the two men,
Representatives league, Democrat,
of Texas and Jackson, Republican,
of California, were stranded in a
small village near the Bulgarian
frontier 80 miles north of Alexan-
droupolis after two bridges were
blown up behind them. The bridges
were blown apparently shortly after
the two Representatives passed over
them In jeep, Leonard Crombie,
Embassy second secretary, said.
The Americans escaped injury
when several mortar shells fell near
them north of Kilkis, near the juno
ture of the Bulgarian and Yugoslav
borders with Greece. They are
members of five-member subcom-
mittee of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee touring Europe
Both Congress members and 1t.
Col. Allen c. Miller, assistant mill
tary attache in Athens, who accom-
panied them on the tour in the
north, had been scheduled to return
to the Greek capital today.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
s Students Must Raise 5000
For Damage at Westminster
BY the Assee;otsd Press


GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. l6-six
Gettysburg College students have
been ordered to raise $500 to pay fol
damages to Western Maryland Col
lege buildings, according to DR.
Henry w. A. Hanson, Gettysburg
president.
The six students were arrested
October 3 in Westminster, Md, the
night before a football game be-
tween Gettysburg and Western
Maryland. Westminster police saio
paint had been splashed on build
ings and several cars had been
damaged on a parking lot.
The Gettysburg students were re-
leased after DR.. Hanson promised
to provide restitution. The Gettys-
burg president also said yesterday
that any students involved In fu-
ture damage to property on another
college campus will be dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Hungarian Premier Resigns

BUDAPEST, (PD - An official government announcement said today that Premier Ferenc Nagy had resigned. A high Hungarian informant said he had been pushed from office" in what some sources called a ''Communist coup d'etat."
 The announcement of the resig- nation, furnished by the official news agency was only one sen tence. It sa the premier, on va cation in Switzerland, had called at the Hungarian legation in Bern and had asked that President Zol- tan Tildy be informed of the res ignation.
 Imre Oltvanyi, left-wing member of Nagy's small holders party, was understood to have been chosen tentatively as pre- mier.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Paraguayan Civil War. Nears End

BUENOS AIRES, tRl-The 12- weeks-old Paraguayan civil war appeared to be nearing an end to- day as jubiliant government com muniques claimed an uninterrupt- ed string of victories which took loyalist troops to within five miles of Conception, the rebel capital.
 The latest communique from the government of President Hi ginio Morinigo in Asuncion said loyalist forces had crossed the fi- nal water barrier before Concep- cion, the fall of which probably will mark the end of the rebellion.
 There is still a lot of country behind the rebels and in their con- trol, but it is largely uninhabited and completely devoid of military resources.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
UNROMANTIC

CHICAGO, (P)-The alligators at Brookfield Zoo are unromantic and director Robert Bean is try ing to do something about it.
 He believed the low note of a French horn, which sounds like the love call of an alligator, would stimulate the male alligators to romance.
 Yesterday woman French horn player blew a few dozen notes but the alligatorS just yaWn- ed. Bean said he assumed they were embarrassed to do any woo ing with crowd around and asked the lady to come back some week day and try again.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
CAUTIOUS COUNCIL

LOS ANGELES, (P-The city council debated painting this line from Hamlet on the chambers wall: "This above all, to thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man."
 Councilman John C. Holland de- clared:
 Admirable. Ideals are some thing we all need"
 But councilman John R. Roden observed:
 "It might serve to scare hell out of some councilmen when they turn around in their swivel chairs"
 The council, after learning the cost would be from $375 to $75O, tabled the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
NOTICE

Bids will be accepted till 5 P.M.. June IA for moving St. Joseph's Hall 10 Odd Fellow lot on 3rd Ave. and placing on foundation. Hall 10 be moved by August l. For plans of foundation see s. David Mazen. ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH
 BUILDING ASSN.
 Robert F. Baldwin. SectY. Publish 64 to II.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
LOIS MORGAN. NEW TERRI TORIAL NURSE. ARRIVES

Miss Lois Morgan, graduate nurse from Deaconess Hospital, Spokane, Wash, has arrived to take over the duties of Annette Kitzmiller as Territorial nurse for Nome.
 Miss Morgan who received her bachelor of science at Whitworth College in Spokane, has been in public health nursing for four years at Walla Walla, Wash, do- ing both country and urban work.
 She was accompanied by Flor ence Eby, head of the department with offices in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
FAMILY AFFAIR

CHICAGO, R)-Four members of the family of the Rev. Elmer w. Palmer took part in the double wedding at the Judson Baptist church in suburban Oak Park.
 Dr. Palmer officiated at the wedding of his two daughters, Dorothy Jean, 21, and Phyllis Ei- leen, 20. He also accompanied Dorothy Jean to the altar while his son, Paul, walked with Phyl- lis.
 Dorothy Jean married John c. Lobos, g, of Shamokin, Pa, and Phyllis Eileen married Clifford Raad, g, of Chokio, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
MOVIE TO BE MADE NEAR WALES

A group of Hollywood movie technicians headed by Ewing Scott, were taken to Wales yes terday to take a series of shots and sequences for forthcoming Alaskan production. The party in cluded the following: MT. and Mrs. Ewing Scott, Fred Gaitley, Mrs. Pat Garvons, A. MacIntyre, Darl Nickerel, Farin Bromfield, E.. Mishons, H. Marble and Grant Means.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 AT NOME AIR BASE TODAY

At noon today Memorial Serv- ices were held at the Nome Air Base. At twelve o'clock noon a memorial tribute of 21 guns were fired and the flag which was at half mast was raised to the top of the flagstaff.
 Chaplain Darling, the new chap lain, gave the address of the day with appropriate and we'll chosen words.
 The program was concluded with patriotic music.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
SLICK JOB

SLICK JOB
 - CHICAGO (P)-The removal of a 600-pound safe to where it could be quietly blown up was no prob lem to robbers in suburban Will mette.
 The thieves saturated the floor of grocery store with water and put the safe into a dozen bars of soap, police said. The safe was then slid into large refrigerator where explosives were attached. The explosion was untitled by the sound proof room.
 Utilizing a dolly" several steel compartments of the safe were taken to a nearby vacant lot and the contents totaling $1,000 re- moved. Police said it was one of the slickest jobs they had ever seen.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
LOCAL BUREAU OF MINES TO BE CLOSED

Art Glover of the Territorial Bureau of Mines arrived last eve ming for the purpose of closing the local Bureau of Mines office due to insufficient funds appropriated by the last legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Flashes of Life
GOOD HIDING

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla. fP) If a carton was good enough for their tea it was good enough for their money, So figured tea com pany.
 When burglars entered the of flee during the night and took a cash box from a filing cabinet they got no money. The firms money was hidden in carton of tea.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
NOTICE

After June 1 the Snack Shack will be under new management.
 We wish to thank all our customers for their patron age.
 Closed Saturday
 D. and s. Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Arctic Ma five Brotherhood. Monday. June 2. 7:30 P.M.. ali Native Club House.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

The dingo or wild dog is one of the few carniverous animals in Australia. One dingo has been known to destroy hundred sheep in one night.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26
Page Five

Dr.. Melvin Bsltz :
Of se1dovia hospital
flew to Kenai last
week to examine the,
children Of the Kenai
school. He also held
office hours in the
town Of Kenai.
Dr.. Beltz plans to
vi sit the Upper Cook
Inlet community once
every three weeks du-
ring the coming
months. Wednesday
has bsen selec ted as
his office day, there.
He continues to
fly to Homer for Of
flee hour s there each
Monday, weather per-
MI t t ing.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26
BIRTHDAY Party FLYING DOCTOR
HONORs MRS NILSSON HOPS 10 KfNAj

-
Friends Of Mrs.
Tlings Nilsson surpri-
sed her with q par ty
on the ave Of her
bir thday last Sunday.
The group was enter
tained wi tn movies
shown by Mrs. Karl
Miller.
Cues is who gather
ed at the Nilsson home
Sunday we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim Brun, Edwin
Bahr s, Ed Carlson,
Earl I; Herr, Beatr ice,
Hancock, Norman NIL
son, Reggyt Da igan and
Mr. s. Miller.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26
:: ~
NE 90 SHAVIN6S
OR ST ATWOOD?

First dividends
for seldovians as the
result Of the sawmill
operation Of the Ke-
mai Indus tries COM
psny is the dry pla-
ner shavings and
slabwood now avail
able at the mill.
Shavings can be used
as insulation and the
s1abwood will make
fireWood for anyone
who comes for it.
Saving at the mill
began last week.. and
cutting Of the stock
pile Of logs already
is complete. Company
par tners, C. Calhoun,
Sr., K! Patton, and
C. Calhoun, Jr., this
week announc ed that
they now have g small
amount Of dimens ion
lumber for sale.
The men are ex-
pecting del livery Of
$4,000 feet Of logs
fr ON the Portlock
Lumber Co. When
these logs arrive,
| Wonderful yarns to X
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26

CHttO HURTS KNEE
Little Judy OILS on
fell while ct play
last week and cut her
knee SO badly that
medical aid $ was re-
OUR ed. Several
s tt tches were taken
in the cut by Dr..
Melvin Be1tz Of Sell
dovia hospital.
The frontiersman., 1947-03-26

Pl AN A WEOOtNG
u. S. Comm s Toner
G. NJ. Chambers this
week issued g marri-
age license to Mar ina
Tomka Of Seldovia and
Howard Kraige.n Of Ke-
mai.
full = scale cutting
operati ions will begin
at the mill.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Pan American Will Start
Bermuda FLIGHTS March q

Washington residents will be able
to lunch in the Capital and take tea
in Bermuda beginning March %.
That is when Pan American World
Always will start weekly flights
from Washington National Airport
to Bermuda. The flights will leave
each Sunday at pm. and reach
Bermuda three hours later.
In addition to the weekly Ber-
muda flights, Pan American also
announced that Washington will
become a regular terminal for
trans Atlantic flights beginning
March 20.
American Airlines, meanwhile,
announced the first regularly sched-
uled commercial airline service be-
tween this country and Iceland will
be inaugurated Monday when an
American overseas Airlines flagship
will leave here for Iceland's Kef1a-
vik Airport.
Before the planes departure at
2:05 pm, it will be christened the
Flagship Reykjavik by Mrs. Thor
'rhors, wife of the Icelandic Minis
ter to this country. After the in
augural fight, the airline's regular
flights to Iceland will originate in
New York.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Creedon Reported Baking
AT Hirinq 1000 From CPA
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Civilian Production Admins
tration has failed to persuade Hous-
ing Expediter Frank r. Creedon he
should give jobs to all of its 2,00C
housing employees, an official famil-
lar with the discussions said yester-
day.
Congress has ordered CPA to &c
out of business March 81. Mr.. Cree
don plans to take over its housing
functions, the official told reporter
but has "balked at taking over as
many employees as CPA contends
are necessary to carry on the work.
This official did not disclose how
many Mr.. Creedon thinks are
needed, but said "it is quite bit
less" than the 1000 CPA now has
working on various phases of hous-
ing regulations.
If Mr.. Creedon stands pat, the
CPA will have no choice but to hand
out the necessary number of dis
missal notices. The agency has de.
layed doing so in the hope the hous-
ing expediter will change his mind
the official explained.
Mr.. Creedon made known his ideas
about curtailing personnel severa
weeks ago when he ordered dismissa
notices for 400 of the approximately
!, ,150 employees left in his office after
some of it's functions were taker
over by the Federal Housing Ad.
ministration. About Ito of the 40(
employees dismissed have found job
elsewhere, Mr.. Creedon said today
Evening star., 1947-03-15
War Crimes Court Is Told
OF Singapore Massacre
BY the kssocioted Press

SINGAPORE, Mar. 15.-A Chinese
survivor of the Singapore massa-
ere" told a war crimes court today
that dead bodies Uttered Changi
Beach like fish in a market" after
japanese machineguns slaughtered
between 400 and 500 Chinese taken
to the beach in one group.
Cheng Kong-yu, testifying at the
trial of two japanese generals and
five Kempeitai officers, said he was
hit in the nose by bullet and his
face covered with blood. The Japa-
nese left him for dead, he said, and
he escaped after nightfall. I.
Another survivor of the February
1912, massacre, Chua Choon-guan,
barred his chest to show the scars OF
six bullet wounds. He said he was
taken to the beach with 600 Chinese
who were bound in groups OF 10 and
IL and ordered to walk into the sea,
with japanese machineguns behind
them.
Chua said he fell unconscious, but
revived when sea water washed over
his face. He cut his bonds on q
rock and escaped, he added.
The British prosecutor presented
testimony of four other witnesses
before the court adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
U.N.ReportDue 1oda,
On Albanian Case
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. IS
The United Nations Security Coun-
ellis hree-nation committee study
ing British charges that Albania
had committed crime against
humanity" was scheduled to release
its report today after studying the
case for more than a week.
1t was understood the committee
would offer no recommendations for
solving the case, but merely would
list what facts had been pre-
sented by Britain and Albania.
There was a possibility the Secur-
ity Council would be called into ses-
sion Tuesday to take up the report
and renew discussion of the contro-
versial subject.
The British have charged that
Albania sowed mines in Corfu
Channel, resulting in the destruc-
ton of two British destroyers and
the loss of "A lives last October o.
Albania denied the charges and
made counteraccusations that Brit
ain invaded Albanian territorial
waters.
British sources said their govern
ment would insist that the Council
take some positive action in the
case.
Britain is asking an apology and
compensation from Albania.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Pair Testifyine on Auto Crash
Almost Overcome on Stand

81 feel faint" he said. He was
led from the stand by court at
taches.
Then Mrs. Janson took the stand.
She testified for a few moments and
stopped abruptly. She felt dizzy,
Mrs. Janson murmured to the judge.
Once again a bailiff stepped for
ward and helped the witness from
the stand.
The testimony was rounded out
by Pvt. R. P. Herlong of the traffic
division who investigated the case
and by Josef Collins, So. 1400 block
of Chaplin street NV, the defend
ant. .s...--<
Collins was fined s25 by Judge
Thomas Dewey Quinn on the stop
sign charge.