davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Grated on Tuesday at the Jackson
County hospital for appendicitis.
He is getting along fine at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children Of Mobile were din
ner guests Thanksgiving of Mr..
Penton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj, A. Penton.
College students who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home
were Marby and Louise Penton
of Perkinston, Norman Garlotte
of Mississippi Southern, ane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO.. 10000

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Ossie Simmons Shirley
504t Savannah Street,
Mobile. Ala.
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., 1913, to
defend suit No. 10000 in said Court OF
Clarence L. Shirley. Wherein you are
a defendant, and wherein Complain
ant seeks Decree of Divorce as fully
set out in bill on file.
This 18th day Of November. A. d.
l948.
N. c. EVERETT,
Clerk, Chancery Court.
jackson County, Mississippi.
BY E. M. GALLOWAY. ID. {.
Is E A II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

1913, to defend Suit No. i05sO in said
Court of Henry Lynd ct ais wherein
you are a defendant and wherein
Compliments seek confirmation of
title in and to Ell of SCI of NEt and
NJ of Sci Section 5, Township Z South,
Range s West, Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi. sold to State of Mississippi
upon September 1882. and not re-
deemed, as fully set out in bill on
file.
This the 18th day of November, A. D
1948.
N. c. EVERETT
Clerk Chancery Court
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Is E A L.
BY E. M. GALLOWAY. D. c.
ct 1l-l2, 10, q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 1850

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO Henry ". Miller. whose present
place of residence. post office. street
and house address is unknown.
II he be now living. and If dead. his
unknown heirs at Law, devices. exc
cutors. administrators. or legal rep
r~esentatives; and any and all other
persons or parties having or claiming
any right. title or interest in or to
the following described land.
You are summoned TO appear be-
fore the Chaneery Court of The Coun-
" of jackson. In said State on the
Second Monday of December. A. D.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Jackson County School Board will
receive bids for the following up to
Saturday, December q. 1913. at 9 a. m.
/. Five 750x20-l0 Ply First Grade
Truck Tires, parts and supplies.
2.One-hundred eight opera chairs
thine in each row..
3. The furnishing of transportation
for pupils living on the route begin
ming at the Old Ravens Place, thence
to VancIeave School. .
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD
A. f. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. Z. JOHNSON. Secretary.
a. HIP. 10, 26, 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids
Will be. received by the Vancleave
Consolidated School Trustees up TO
Saturday, December 4. 1948, at 8 a. m.
for furnishing of supplies according
to plans and specifications on file
In the office of the County Superin-
tendent of Education. Pascagoula,
Mississippi.
The right is reserved to reject any
and alb bids.
TRUSTEES OF VANCLEAVE
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
ROSCOE FLETCHER, Chairman
At 11-12, 10, &c, 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Perry Gautier of Mississippi State
Mrs. Francis Clifford spent
Thanksgiving in Biloxi with her
sister, Mrs. James STANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cole Of
Gulfport spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvis Morse and
family were Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. l0603

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Nauvia l.. Ballard B%anchetti
Whose post office address including
street and House number is 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., 1948, to
defend suit No. t0603 in said Court
of Reno John Banchetti. Wherein you
are a defendant. and wherein Com
plainant seeks Decree of Divorce as
fully set out in bill on file.
This 18 day of November. A. d.
1913.
N. c. EVERETT,
Clerk, Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
By E. M. GALLOWAY. d. c.
Is E A u st II-l9. 26. 1873
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. l0S9T

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Sophie Stallworth Ragler
926 IN. c." Street
Pensacola, Fla.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Cour of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of. December. A. D., 1913. to
defend suit No. 10597 in said Court
of Gilbert Ragler. Wherein you are
a defendant. and wherein Complain
ant seeks Decree of Divorce as fully
set out in bill on file.
This 10th day of November, A. d.
1913.
N. c.. EVERETT.
Clerk, Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
Bv e. M. GALLOWAY. ID. c.
Is E A u st 11-19, 26, 12-a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
N~oN-REsIDENr NOTICE

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. ios72
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Paul Boiler
co J.. P. Daniels.
4425 Plum Orchard Street
New Orleans, La.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chaueery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of December. A. D., 1913. to
defend suit No. 1882 in said Court OF
Edith Boiler. Wherein you are . de-
PENDANT. and wherein Complainant
seeks decree of divorce and perma-
nent CUSTODY of minor child as fully
set out in bill on file.
This 10th day Of November. A. D.,
1913.
n. c. EVERETT
Clerk. Chancery Court
jackson County. Mississippi.
BYE. n. GALLOWAY. D. c.
Is z A l. st 1I-12. 19. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

IueTS.
From Mr.. Stigler's interest in the children of this city has
evolved an annual custom of giving a Christmas party for all
the local children. Each year since 1916 Stiglers holds a Christ
mas party for the children of jackson county. Santa Claus is
present in person in the store and no sales are made during
his party hours. Hundreds of gifts are presented to children
by Santa, and they have complete run of the store to see the
complete display of toys and Christmas presents in stock. This
is the most gala day of the year for children of the community.
His slogan is: "Your Good Will Our Greatest Asset"
Mr.. Stigler is q member of the Episcopal Church, the Yes
try and one of the lay readers; the Kiwanis club. Chamber of
Commerce, and is president Of Youth, Inc, which is made up
of all the local civic clubs. His hobby is children's advance
ment and cattle raising. He also likes fishing and football.
MIR. Stigler is a graduate of Mississippi State, class of 30.
He majored in agriculture, was a member of Lee Guards
military fraternity, and took a post graduate course with Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. During World War ], he was with
the Army Artillery % months, 9 of which were spent in France.
Mrs. Stigter was Miss Mary Wiles Mann of Yazoo City, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Virtually every country in the
world has salt deposits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
cHANcERY

BY: E. M. GALLOWAY. d. C.
st 1f-19. 26. 1873
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
BIOGRAPHY OF L. L. STIGLER

A man of marked ability in bus
mess, religious, civic and youth
movements, and high in the esteem
and respect of the young as well as
the adult citizens of ~Pascagoula, is
L. l.. Stigler, owner of Stigler's To-
Gated at Y03 Market Street.
Mr.. Stigler moved from Jackson,
Miss, 8 years ago, and established
his business here July Z, 1914, sell
ing almost everything from auto
and home radios and tools, house,
wares and toys to sporting goods,
refrigerators, washing machines and
kitchen cabinets, including makes
of the country's leading manufac-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Bv F.. M. Galloway. D. {.
Is E A l. ct 11-19. &c. 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

BY: E. M. GALLOWAY, d. c.
st 1i-1s. 26. 1878
Evening star., 1948-04-05
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. A.
Il

us with the impression that drivel
lot . privately owned 1914 Saxon
roadster with isinglass side curtains
|is socially superior to . man who
drives . 1els model truck. We rays
him some back talk and SASS and
went On our way knowing we had
pretty well frightened him by takine
his name and badge number and
telling him J. Edgar Hoover VA
our uncle and he would certainly
hear about this.
At Allentown, Pa, We asked the
first two Of the millions Of questions
we intend TO ask before We reach
California. Our first question was
laden with dynamite. "Is this the
right road TO Harrisburg?"
Our second question, put to one
Oliver Gebbert III, q dealer In used
cars, was this: What do you think
OF the atomic bomb?"
Phooey," said Mr.. Gebbert.
Draws Out Full Opinisn.
Under our skillful questioning, bit
BY bit we drew from him his full
opinion Of the atomic bomb which,
boiled down to Its heavy water, Is
this:
"As far as this country Is con.
cerned, 1t Is an almost useless
weapon OF warfare. America viii
Evening star., 1948-04-05
By Dorothy Thompson

People OF Italy!
Will you listen q moment to an
often proved friend Of your country?
Your life as q nation is at stake
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Case for Service Women
House Rejection of Permanent WAVE
And WAC Held Contrary to Need

and without debate. Any House
version viii 60 to conference where
Senate conferees will wholeheartedly
battle for the Senate position.
So . chance Of eventual success
exists.
But 80 does q chance Of defeat.
And defeat means . reserve with
such limited appeal that only the
hangers-on who cannot compete In
private business will remain In the
services. The job will have to be
attempted without the natural lead
ers, the competent women who can
devise and administer the expert
plans which will mobilize women in
time Of danger.
It could be that the House lead.
ers deliberately prefer to have the
Senate take the responsibility for
installing the women's services and
would not make . conference flght.
It has happened before.
Representative Margaret G. Smith,
Republican, Of Maine, o member of
Armed Services Committee, and
Chairman Edith Nourse Rogers. of
the Veterans Affairs Committee,
support regular status for the wom-
ems services. They are prepared to
object to the reserve bill If 1t Is
tactically wise.
Meanwhile Gen. Macarthur cables
from Japan that he is reluctantly
putting 100 Wacs on the, transports
for home April IS 30 they can be
mustered out when present legisla-
ton expires In June. Both he and
European commanders have been
requested to hold OF as long Is
possible on the remaining hundreds
until the congressional decision Is
final.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

never drop the thing except from
desperation. n Russia oveETan Eu.
rope today, Ne would nsvsr drop u
on Rome. Paris, Trieste, Prague
or Athens because for every Russian
soldier & killed Il would also kill
10000 hlamelesS civilians, TOO. How
could our troops occupy . country
that was radioactive? II . country
won't 90 for one year Of military
training. it win certainly not coun.
tenance sending its boys into terri
tory where Geiger counters bu1B
Hike slap-happy crickets."
Mrs. Gebbert called Mr.. 0ebbert
to come into the house. Like any
dutiful husband he obeyed, but be-
fore he left he said this:
The only good thing about the
atom bomb Is that It belongs to
good people. I an quite sure that II
Russia owned it Russia would have
already used 1t on US" ] think Mr..
Gebbert Is right.
Tomorrow In Nashville, Tsnn., !
intend to attempt feat no news.
has ever schieved-put.
ting both ears 10 the ground stmui.
taneously. Any aewspapernaau can
put one ear 10 the ground, bat both
boy, that's something.
distributed by Meleaught eyndiests. 1nsJ
Evening star., 1948-04-05
On the Record
An Open Letter to the Italian Pople: =.
VERY Life of Nation at Stake in Election

nAnQS ana weep. 30 u " Wherever
they have power.
Workers! Today the Communists
promise to make you the master
class, the rulers Of italy! But II
they win, you will live on that
propaganda! There will be com.
n1issars over you more heartless
than the Egyptian pharaohs. They
will set up quotas and If, for even
the best Of reasons, you fail to
meet them you will be brutally
|penalized. II you complain you
will be arrested.s II you strike, they
will send you to prison. From all
you earn they will subtract = COM
mission. And you will wish you
never had been born.
aMothers! Today the Commu-
|nists speak sympathetically Of the
family They cast down their eyes
piously before the Virgin, and
speak Of religion with respect.
But ifiyou vote them power, they
will bring up your children to mock
their parents and their. God. And
II you protest. they will take your
children away. They are not
Christian men.
Revenge is Threatened.
People Of Italy! Be fearless! Today
the Communists say, I'VE know
about you, that you are for US"
and smile upon you benevolently.
Or they say: I'VE know about you.
You are doubtful. And We shall re-
member and take our revenge" )"
What manner OF men are those,
who 50 threaten their neighbors?
Would you then give them power
to revenge themselves wherever they
merely suspect?
Do you not scorn these people
with Latin pride? Do you think If
you give them power you ever will be
able to take It back by your votes?
No. II you vote for. them you are
voting away forever your own and
your children's freedom, unless
others win it back for you by war.
Your vote Is secret and they can
not know. You workers, in the fac
tories, protect the secrecy Of your
vote! It belongs to no one but your
individual selves. It il your weapon
against your oppressors and against
the traitors!
From America We send you our
confidence and our prayers.
Down with Russian communism
and treason!
Long live libertyl
Long live Italy!
Long live the free confederation
of Europe!
Long live peace!
Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Ine.1
Evening star., 1948-04-05
This Changing World
Fear of War Is Mounting in Europe,
With Russians Also Showing Strain

that II can 6efoAt the NuSsiAnS,
once they start they forward move
ment.
The atom bomb givss Europeans
the same feeling Of hopefulness IS
the Masinot Line gave the French
people before Hitler's blitz In 1910.
In Russia itself there is the same
war fever, engineered by the Krem.
lin itself. It Is, Of course, dilncult
for the diplomatic onicials Of the
western nations to Judge what Is
happening In the vast Soviet terri
tory. These once-honored foreign
guests are treated as undesirable
aliens and are subjected to very
drastic restrictions on their move
ments.
Mevements Are Restricted.
No ambassador or member Of his
staff can leave his official residence
without being followed by secret
police agents. Their oficial con.
facts are confined to . few taciturn
Soviet ofncials and to conversations
with each other.
Occasionally some nationals Of
the less suspected countries-such
as those Of the Middle East and
Asia-have Z chance to travel to-
the U. 3. .. n. and to tell their,
diplomatic representatives what
they hear or see. These, In turn,
spread the word to their col.
leagues whose nationals are allowed
to travel only in drastically restrict
ed areas.
But the feeling Of people In
Moscow can be gauged to q cer-
tain extent from the attitude OF
the native personnel in the various
missions. OF course, all
these persons-women Is well rs
men-are In the employ Of the MVD|
(secret police) and their Job is to
pick up whatever bits Of informa-
ton they can from their employers.
Nevertheless, 1t Ii possible for
experienced Observers to Judge the
trends from the attitude Of these
Russian employees. In recent weeks
they have become arrogant and far
more sulky than in the past. Al
few ofdcials Of some western en-
bassies hear what is going on in
shops and other public places, which
they visit under the surveillance
Of the secret police. They detect
! suppressed excitement among the
people Of Moscow which is similar
TO that which existed during World
War II. Il,
There Is an atmosphere Of ap-
crehension which is believed to be
stirred up by the government itself.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

for q bill Incorporating q WAC
service in the Army and q WAVE
corps In the Navy up to 2 per cent
Of the authorized strength Of each
establishment. Instead, they re.
ported their own version that no.
body asked .for-a reserve corps
which is not attractive to the
women and win not do the Job for
which 1t ostensibly is designed.
Now they have got their substi.
tute on the consent calendar for
tomorrow In IN apparent effort to
slide 1t past the House without
debate on the merits.
Military Is BafFied.
The situation hafiies the military.
Committee Chairman Andrews and
Representative Vinson Of Georgia,
ranking Democrat, realize the situa-
ton is critical; they ardently sup.
port both the draft and universal
military training. But why they
prefer to take their constituents un-
trained sons out Of school to do
badly jobs that Wacs and Waves do
superbly is still their secret. Their
touchy evasions on the subject
breed . suspicion that these legis.
lators Of 50 and 65 respectively re-
treat to the emotions Of Q bygone
day when faced with the realities
Of tOtSf VAR. = zt-3 y
Naturally the women's services
would prefer to make . fight for
what they know Is right, II they
were people Of poor spirit they would
not have undertaken and could not
have done their splendid Job In the
war. They perceive clearly that q
reserve will not give them the tools
to finish the job.
They have the undiluted backing
Of their superiors. Secretary For-
restal, Gems. Eisenhower, Bradley
and vandenberg, Admirals Denfeld
and Nimitz, Army and Navy chap
lains-all testified in their favor be.
fore Senate or House committees
with not q single witness appearing
in opposition from any source. All
echoed Gen. Eisenhower's: There is
nothing in this bill but simple ef-
nciency."
Dilemma Explained.
Yet the women's dilemma is this:
The Senate last summer passed
the regular status bill unanimously
Evening star., 1948-04-05

700 pOpul2r aQQ eaty AeLeoe9es
had we not stopped SO often to ask
good Americans what they thought
Of the state Of the Nation and the
world.
Let me drst explain about the un-
popularity Of the truck. While q
great portion Of Americas produce il
moved from place to place by truck,
the truck has little or no social
standing. We found this out real
quick. As you undoubtedly know,
the easiest means Of leaving New
York, for the west is the Pulaski
Skyway, . magnificent elevated
highway that starts not too far from
the Holland Tunnel. 1t sweeps
above the Jersey meadows and elm
mates miles and miles OF tortuous
trafnc which belongs to Jersey City,
Newark, etc.
Drives on Skyway.
As passenger car owner who
had used the Pulaski Skyway Z
thousand times, ! blithely drove the
truck on 1t. A quarter Of q mile
further along saw q sign. It read
something like this: $500 fine, two
years in jail, or both, for driving .
truck on this highway. Trucks, use
the truck route" Then . policeman
arrived and in the gentle bedside"
manner Of all minions Of the law, he
ordered us to get back to earth
where we belonged.
He gave us what amounted to q
lecture on class distinction and left
Evening star., 1948-04-05

0AkS AAA6DSo Ca
ceeds that which
existed in West
ern Europe in
the fateful days
Of late summer
1850.
The ON cial
spokes m en Of
the various gov
Dernments still
are trying to
maintain an op-
tinistic attitude.
They say the
present crisis is
merely tempo.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

R6
W o m e n W h o
want to serve,
who do not have
to be drafted
and who can do
an impor t . n t
share Of the
work better than
men.
The II o u S e
Armed Services
Committee un-
expectedly re-
tected the united
plea Of all top
military and ma
val commanders
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Los Angeles BY
truck.
This dispatch
Is being written
In Harrisburg,
Pa, . charming
city and one
which ! and my
c o m p anion .
Bogart Rogers,
made the first
d q y ou /. w .
could nave gone
N uch farther
the first day had
We known that
trucks are not
Evening star., 1948-04-05

rary and that 1t Constantine Brswn.
will be passed successfully il careful
diplomacy and . certain amount Of
give and take are practiced.
They admit privately, however,
that they do not quite know how
the crisis can be alleviated, since
al active diplomatic intercourse
with Moscow has come to . halt.
The Soviet government appears
to be in . less compromising mood
than the German government was
after Munich. Hitler at least lied
about being satisfied with the ter
ritorial gains he had obtained by
action and pretended to
be willing to negotiate further.
Joseph Stain and his Politburo
are In . defiant mood and refuse
even to pretend they are willing to
take any step which might avert
another world catastrophe.
People Openly Concerned.
The peoples Of Europe are openly
far more concerned than their gov
ernments. They accept with Q cer-
tain degree Of fatalism the fact that
they will have to suffer the horrors
Of another war. They appear de-
termined to face the issue, since
most Of them prefer fighting to
Subjecting themselves to the Asiatic
totalitarianism which now threatens
the world.
They all look hopefully to the
United States, which they regard as
the only power that can save them.
The peoples Of Europe have hopes
possibly exaggerated-in the power
OF the atom bomb. Few people, ex-
cept in ofilcial government quarters,
believe that 1t will deter Soviet
aggressiveness. But they believe
Evening star., 1948-04-05

in the April Is
elections. Each
Of your tndivid-
ual lives Is at
stake. And peace
is at stake. Will
you make italy
q col ny of
Russia? Will you
see Italia n 8
thrown into the
long trains that
already h . v e
taken millions Of
Balts, P oles,
G &c hs, Ger
mans, and others