davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Notice is hereby given hat letters
testamentary on the Estate of Philip
Schumacher. deceased. were granted
to the undersigned by the Chancery
Court of Jackson County. Mississippi.
on the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1948,
and all persons having claims. against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims to the Clerk Of said
Court and to have them probated
and allowed within six months from
claim.
This 18th day of May, A. D. l94a.
NELLIE LOTUS SCHUMACHER,
Executrix.
At 5-21, 28. ga. IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NOTICE TO D

The Board of Trustees of the Pas
cagoula Rural Separate School Dis
trict will accept bids until 10 A. M.
June 5th, 1948. for necessary sup
plies, equipment and maintenance ma
terials for use in the ~Pascagoula Schools
during the 1g48 and 1949 session.
Complete information and details
may be obtained from the office of
the City Superintendent of Schools.
Signed: x. L. WALKER. Sec.
Board of Trustees.
Pascagoula Rural Separate
At 5-t4. 81, 20. ga School District.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Howard Ray Escue
General Delivery
Nashville, Tennessee
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State on the Second
Monday of June A. D., 1913. to defend
suit No. 10426 in said,Court of Kathryn
Mcpherson Escue, Minor. BY Mrs.
Alice Mcpherson. Adult. Next Friend.
Wherein you are defendant, and
wherein Complainant seeks decree of
divorce and the permanent care. Gus
tody. and control of their said child
John David Escue as fully set out in
bill on file.
This goth day of May A. D.. 1913.
{SEALl
N. C. EVERETT, Clerk,
.Chancery Court,
jackson County. Mississippi.
BY E.. M. GALLOWAY, DC
2 1 5-21. "a. cd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. 10421
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To J. r. Walls
City of Miami, Florida but his street
address or post office address is
unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of June A. D., 1913. to defend
suit No. 1921 in said Court of Mrs.
Elaine Leek Walls. Wherein you are
a defendant. and wherein Complain
n seeks decree of divorce and for
restoration of her maiden Name Elaine
Leek. as fully set out in bill on file.
This 18th day Of May A. d, 1913.
N. C. EVERETT. Clerk.
Chancery Court,
jackson County. Mississippi.
BY E. M. GALLOWAY, DC
ct 5-2I. %. Cd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Jackson County School Board up to
Saturday. June IL. 1913. at o A. M,
A detailed description of the above
mentioned routes may be secured at
the office of the County Superin-
tendent of Education in ~Pascagoula.
Mississippi.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD,
A. F.. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON. Secretary
At 5-21. %. GA, II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
E NOTICE
No. 10425

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Joan Violet Bourgeois
Z Brunswick Square. Herne Bay, Kent,
England
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the Second
o. J. Bourgeois. Wherein you are de-
PENDANT, and wherein Complainant
seeks decree of divorce as fully set out
in bill On file.
This Goth day of May A. D., 1913.
(SEAL)
N. c. EVERETT. Clerk,
Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY =. NJ. GALLOWAY, DC
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Maudea Taylor. If living: TO her
heirs at law, If dead: and to any
and all persons having or claiming
n right. title. or interest in the
hereinafter described land.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chaneery Court Of the County of
jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of June A. D.. 1948. TO de-
fend suit No. 10. 3g9 in said Court Of
Ellen M. Jalsnivich VS. State of Mis-
sissippi ct al. Wherein you are a
defendant. and wherein Complainant
seeks to confirm title OF the follow
ing described property to-wit: Lot 3.
Block 3. In Forest Hills. subdivision
of the NEt of Section 80, Township
7 South. Range 9 West in the Town
of Ocean Springs, Jackson County.
Mississippi, all as fully set out in bill al
file.
This 9Th day of May A. d.. 1913.
(SEAL1
N. c. EVERETT. Clerk.
At 5-14, 81. %. Ga Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY E. NJ. GALLOWAY, DC.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

Notice IS hereby given that sealed
proposals vii 1be received by the
Trustees of Wade Consolidated School
up to Saturday. June re. 1913. at 10
4. N for the painting of the inside
and for outside of the Wade CONSOLE
dated School.
The right IS rezerved to reject any
and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF WADE CONSOLIDATE
ED SCHOOL
JERRY DAVIS. Chairman
CURTIS HoLTFIELD, Secretary
II sra. 81. II. IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-04

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Jackson coun-
ty School Board will be held in the
office of the County Superintendent
of Education at the Court House in
Mississippi on Saturday.
June IL. 1913. at 9 A. NJ. to purchase
truck chassis and bodies and to
transact any business authorized by
law.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. vi MEGEHEE. Chairman
T. z. JOHNSON, Secretary
st 5-28, 60. Il
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Two Men Held on Charges
OF Indecent Exposure

Two men were held under bond,
pending jury trials in Municipal
Court yesterday, on charges Of in
decent exposure.
Arraigned before Judge John P.
Mcmahon, the defendants pleaded
not guilty. The men are Elmer Le-
roy Maxton, 46, of the 1700 block of
Seventeenth street NV, who was
placed under $500 bond for trial on
August 81, and Herbert D. Bazam,
20, Of the 1900 block of Forty third
street NV, who is under $500 bond,
awaiting trial on August 10.
Maxton was arrested last Satur-
day on the complaint Of the 7-year-
old daughter of a Metropolitan po-
liceman. The child reported the Of
fense occurred while she was play
ing with two other small girls in the
5000 block of Ontario road NV.
Bazam was arrested yesterday in
the 800 block of Rittenhouse street
NV. on the complaint Of four small
girls.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

applicants for the permanent Job Of
Chief Fisheries Inspector. vacated
by Mason Shehan, Mr.. Hammer said.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Director Ralph Hammer said yes
terday.
The department still is seeking
Evening star., 1948-08-12
RineeoId to Fill Post
[Of Fisheries Inspector
By the A,soeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. Ia
Homer Ringgold of Deales Island,
veteran field superintendent of the
Tidewater Fisheries Department,
has been appointed temporary
Chief Fisheries inspector, Acting
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
EDITORIAL

D. C. Brownell, at the city council last Monday night, in- ferred that the Polaris did not speak the truth He has done so many times.
 Why should Mir. Brownell who vas so we'll defeated at the last election choose to force his ideas upon the city council who have started difficult task?
 Why not, MT. Brownell, call on the editor or send us signed letter. keeping a copy yourself, so that after printing you may compare the printed copy with that you hold? The space is yours for the asking
 Certainly there might be mis- take of SlOOO00 in the figures; we are not infallible and what s more do not claim to be.
 We do not believe there is a man in town who gives a red cent whether the figures were off s1000.00 or not and since the fig ures were printed on April 2S, l948. MT Brownell is the first to mention anything about them, and what is more. it should be taken into consideration that since undergoing the previous adminis- tration, no one is going to pay much attention as to whether the present council is off Sl0O0.00 or over that amount
 MT. Brownell. at Mondays meet ing advocated that the tax limit of 20 mills be placed in effect on real property. land thus the bur den of the entire tax should go
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
,MOTHER-DAUGHTER
 BANQUET MAY ,

The Mother-Daughter Banquet committee has announced that ev- erything is in readiness for the dinner to take place at 6:3O Fri day evening. May 2, in the ban quet room of the Seward Mem- orial Church. Special program features will enliven the dinner and provide background of en- tertainment. A delicious menu has been prepared to please the pal ate of the most jaded appetite. and pleasing table arrangements for the enjoyment of the eye as we'll, will be in evidence. Tickets are being sold by girls of the Sunday School classes of the Church and they report they are rapidly ebing taken. If you do not already have tickets, tele- phone Mrs I. L. Metcalf, who can give you information on them.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05

get that rhyme in) .-. But they have no business trying 10 climb in To the rivers seat. It's much more meet For them to stick to the business at hand. Of ruling the home and Decorating the scene, And let the men handle the more serious affairs. Therell be fewer gray hairs. If you get what l mean. Women are of incalculable impor- tance to the race But they should stay in their placc. They were made to be mothers And should leave other things to others.
 COelebS
 From Polar Star
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
on the shoulders of the property

on the SNOuloeIS OI tAe PAoPSAAy ownersJ
 In order to bring this before the public he would hold a taXpay- CTS meeting, he said.
 This was done in previous years and no satisfactory conclusion was ever secured, although many meetings and much work was done.
 The tax situation is "touchy question: at best in practically ev- cry city in the Territory and the various city councils are anxious to handle the situation with as much caution as possible This situation is true in Seward. The present city council has undertaken the job of justifying as far as possible, the cost of the city government and the city's in come. Let them do it and let oth CT candidates and their followers who were defeated and who now choose to throw monkey wrench es', know that it was because of these same ideaologies, schemes, PioiiS, pi dSti\tS, Sit., tildl tllcs were defeated.
 We now quote from former issue of Saturday, April 5, 1947, in which we wrote the following:
 People of Seward evidently like things as they ore or as they were or they would have voted differently. So be it.
 The members of the ls47-4s council have a heavy job ahead of them
 We do not envy Mayor Keoi- ing his job but if private quar- rels can be forgotten for the good of all now is the time they should be-"
 In this quotation we would call to attention to the fact that as good losers and Americans we were ready to submit to the will of the voters who were in the majority.
 We did not care to harangue the multitude as to what WE thought best: we were content to see if the council had what it ttiINNS. we iCSNllt tllC lCtCl tIldI a citizen would strike at us through the council.
 We have held ourselves rigidlv to the process of giving EXACT news to our readers; the mistake of a Sl00000 can either be an CT TOT in the figures on the black board which We copied in the city hall or an error in setting them down or an error in linO- type composition or a proofread- CTS error. Could be that the ac- countant made mistake al though that is doubtful Just where was the mistake MT. BroWnell?
 To make ourselves as plain as possible We want it understood that today we are working with Stewards City council. We want to feel we are helping them in a difficult job. We are not editor ializing. in the news column. We want Wholehearted support of the public and the taxpayers for the City Council and we don't want contamination of old ideaS thrust into these meetings-they stop progress and are out of date
 The only thing is to pay off the indebtedness and get the city out of debt and with the least pos sible embarrassment to the prop erty owner.
 In addition to the proposed l percent Sales Tax why not elim- mate the 3 mill raise on real prop erty and put , percent tax on all amusements at no advance in cost to the consumer. In this way 2 percent sales tax would be unnecessary,
 The railroads of C.rnat El:it ain
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
TRAVEL FUNDS PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS
 OR THEFT

Sstsuarding money against toss w hen one travels is as important as protecting 1t by deposit when at home-and is just as easy. You merely convert your travel funds here. before you start. into American Express Travellers Cheques. They are readily spenda ble as cash. and if lost or stolen, the amount tn- volved is refunded to you. The cost of the protection is but 75c on each $100. Minimum 40c. There is no time limit on use. Thous- ands of people carry these protective Cheques when away from home, and find them invaluable. This Is one nt the banks services to the travelling public.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
WOMEN

Women arc wonderful. Women are necessary. Women are what you have to
 have one of if you want to
 marry. Nevertheless, Women are something of mess. Women want equality. Now that would be all right if
 they knew what to do with
 equality.
 The trouble is, they don't know
 how to use it. Instead they abuse it. If a man is sitting down in a bus
 or a subway they tramplc all
 over his feet, And hats! Most of which are designed by
 people who are definitely bats) You go to the show NHt llilo yOliioS SllllllS uilcStiS
 behind woman who is wear
 ing monstrosity that com
 pletely obscures the screen. Will
 she take it off? No! So you sit there and wonder what
 the picture is all about, when
 if the matter was brought up
 to vote, You'd like to take the damned
 thing off and shove it down her
 throat Women don't take off their hats
 in elevators or at the table. Why, aren't they able? Women carry their dressing table
 activities right out into society. But if a man slaves in public
 he's offending propriety Women wear the weirdest things
 just because somebody else says
 it's the thing to do It's the "New Look" Straight out of Godeys Ladies
 Book, w men wear things because
 someone else has one. and then they are upset if another wom-
  1 don't get it, do you? Another thing that's funny: A woman works and gets paid in regular money, But does she take you out and buy you dinner? No. it isn't in'er Nature If you don't go into rap lures over everything about her she's hurt. But if you look at another wom- an you're flirt. While she ignores your brandnew suit. And if you object to the way That she makes a play For that lounge lizard over there at the bar. who never made an honest dollar in his life. why she calls you a brute. Science has proven that women are, on the whole. physically superior to the masculine gen der: So--a woman insists that a man defend 'er. But when somebody says that man. is a bum, Does the woman speak up for him? Don't be dumb, Women are entering the picture national, their thinking is too hay and emotional to be ra- tiOnal They'll swoon and go into rap lures over Perry Como, But they cant balance their hous ehold accounts without needing a Bromo Women are fine at dances. and they're d necessity for roman
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
NOTICE

Tho undersigned will not be res Donsible for any debts contracted by other than myself, dated May 1, 1948
 G6-9-so-4 Lee Holman
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
Statement 
CITY OF SEWARD Territory of Alaska

Territory of Alaska Statement or receipts and expen- ditures-General Fund for the fis-
 cal year ended March 3l. l948 Operating Revenues
 Taxes:
 Real property taxes $36,578.67 Personal property taxes 1876 .8o Delinquent tax penalties
 and interest 59O.59 TOTAL S5O,546. 14 Licenses and Permits Mercantile Licenses 5,418.42 Liquor licenses 15,775. .00 Game device licenses 845 00 City driver licenses 2782. 50 Miscellaneous permits 214.80 TOTAL 25,O35. 72 Commissions earned: School tax 247.25 Driver licenses 50 License plates 295. 10 TOTAL 656.85 Police magistrate fines and
 forfeitures 3,O57. % Miscellaneous:
 Tax title real estate
 sales 2,866. 50 Rents 7895O Equipment rentals 31725 Police car sold 55O.OO Sewer assessments 195. .OO Garbage hauling 62.15 Other l9O28 TOTAL 5,52O. .6s Total operating
 revenues e4.ol6. .39 Other Receipts
 Sale of capital asset 5000. %
 Total Receipts 90,8l6.39 Operating Expenses
 Police and magistrate l4,312.l1 Fire department 4,251 8 Street department 1856. 36 City clerks office 5,377 .96 U. S. O. gymnasium 2,188.l2 Public service and
 administrative 36942. 34 Total operating
 expenses 76.92s.72 Other Expenditures:
 Bond retrements s3,5oo.0O Additions to capital
 assets 12,58O2l TOTAL 16,O8O.2l Total expenditures 93.OOG. 93 Deficit for the year 2.192. 54
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05

The railroads of Great Britain include 520OO miles of track. 6OO,-
 GOO workers, 10000 locomotives. 1,260000 freight cars, 41,000 pas enger cars 1000 passenger sta tions, 51 900 houses and 5 hotels.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05
BULLDOZER STRIKES

BULO. Neb. UP)-Clarenc, Cimmonds, Jr. struck oil with a bCl)dozer, Simmonds accidentally severed a gasoline line of the Great Lakes Pipeline Co, About 75O barrels of oil shot into the air before th1 break was ike.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-05

G6-9-90-4
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and. as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,oeH
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Finish with liquor enough to cover
the boned meat. Fine to use fol
jellied chicken on lettuce, or broker
up with pickles and hard-boilec
eggs as salad, or heated and thick
ened with little -four and milk
as creamed chicken or heated in
oven and topped with biscuit rounds
and served as chicken pie. Try it
Every one tires Of plain lamb stew,
but breast Of lamb can have all the
favor OF lamb roast If cooked like
this.
Either use the lamb in large pieces
or cut to individual servings. Salt,
flour and scar brown in deep fat.
Drain OH extra grease and simmer
on lowest flame for one, two or
more hours, Us long as need be, add
ing water from time to time until
it is tender. Remove and make
2ravy,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

can Of cream style corn, slightly
salted and thickened with two table.
spoons of -four. Lower heat and
fry, stirring and scraping from the
bottom as 1t crisps, letting it brown
but not burn. When well Drowned
and thick drain away any extra fat
and serve with q sharp salad and
sliced cucumbers in vinegar or
sliced tomatoes.
Here Is how I get two different
meals for two people from so cents
worth Of chicken, even today. And
it's good!
Get three pounds Of chicken necks
and backs. Fry the backs, well
Toured, until a golden brown, drain
of grease, add q little water and
simmer until tender. Put the necks
on and cook until the meat drops
from the bones. Add celery seed,
salt and any other herbs you like.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

my husband and II for me. So ]
would like to pass along to you some
answers to your questions
/. I would suggest that you con-
tact your husband to see If he can
buy car there. They had Bucks
and Fords and they were cheaper
than here because there is no excise
tax. A sedan would be better than
a jeep, especially with a young. baby.
2. There is no fresh milk, just
powdered and canned. There are
cold-storage eggs. but no fresh ones.
There is a complete line of strained
and junior foods.
3. The weather in Okinawa is
mild, the temperature never drops
below 40 degrees. However, there
are several months in the spring
when it is chilly and rainy. 1t is
important to take sturdy weather.
proof clothing and high rubber pull
on overshoes would be useful. Suits
are especially wearable many months
Of the year and from May through
November you can wear cottons
with a light coat at night. Do not
take furs or fragile fabrics, because
it is difficult to keep mold from
forming. Cleaning facilities are very
poor, you will do well to clean things
yourself, so take as many cottons
and washable fabrics as possible.
Your baby will need probably the
same type of clothing she would
wear here.
4. Some silk is on sale at the PIX
from China and Japan, and occa-
sionally cotton yard goods, but a
good supply of yard goods would be
a good investment for you to take.
There is a women's and children S
shop on the island which carries
dresses, coats, shoes. accessories and
such and the PIX has dresses and
baby clothes, but the election is linn
tied.
5. Shoes OF a kind, are available,
but you would be wise to take a sup
ply for yourself. The coral rock Is
very hard on shoes and they will not
last long, but mold is always prob
lem when you store them. II you
write back to your favorite store,
they will send you shoes as you need
them. You might arrange to do
that with the baby's shoes.
6. Do not take valuable furniture
or upholstered furniture. You will
be issued rattan furniture that is
most attractive. Take material to
make slip covers and curtains. You
could take little pieces and bric-a-
brac to make the place homelike.
Silver, china and linens, plus bed
linens, towels and such,. are nee
essary.
7. Take your washing and sewing
machines. The power plant on
Okinawa is under construction and
should be in operation by the time
you arrive.
8. People on Okinawa are very
friendly and you will find a lot OF
social life, mostly informal. There
are formal dances in each club
about once a month so you will
probably go formal twice or three
times a month. You will not want
elaborate evening gowns and sever
al cottons should be included for
summer months, but the girls there
wear very pretty chiffons, taf1etas,
crepes and satins. You might make
some from the silk in the PIX.
9. You will have several Okinawan
girls as servants and probably a