davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08
This Story Is 'EH0t" Scoop!

A "bot" car, a worried "G man" driver, and the police ir pursuit gave Kodiak residents z brief glimpse of what Chicago must have been like in the hec. tio 2O's.
 John Gibbons who spent Tuesday bemoaning someone else's "indiscriminate dumping and burning" spent Wednesday blushing over & fire in his own garbage truck.
 MT. Gibbons inadvertently dumped someone's burning gar- bage into his truck, climbed into the cab and started off. He soon took on all the aspects of Haley's flaming comet.
 A glance at the back of his truck sent MT. Gibbons foot down on the gas and he steered 8 course for the fire hall Tiny Tesalik. police chief, cruising in the police car, saw the flaming chariot and immediately gave chase.
 On arrival at the fire hall the fire was soon extinguished, and Tiny, on finding the cause of MT. Gibbons speedy driving, decided not to give him a ticket for speeding.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08

Free transportation from the Orpheum Theatre to the Com munity Center will be provided to Mothers who desire to at end both the bacclaureate program and the Mothers Day re ception tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Nola Rockney, Ray Martin and ynn Markham will have their station wagons in front of the theatre at I:45 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08
AcS Man Top Bowler

Joe Maher of ACS took the single elim'na ion tournament Sunday evening at the Kodiak Bowling Alley, winning his final match from Rudy Anderson 0 the B & B team. Final'sts were Hank Gonzales and Stan Nelson the latter winning 768 to 658.
 Tomorrow, in observance O. Mothers Day, a special mar ried folks tournament will be held Schedule is as follows:
 O'Briens vs Deans, Mullers vs Nelsons, Bettingers vs Leyines and Gallaghers vs Morinos at l pm; at 2:l5 pm, Kizers vs lew ises, Blannings vs Watsons, Blinns vs Whites and Jacks vs Roughs. The finals of the tourn, amend will be played at 9 rm.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08
.Gl Bodies
 To Go Home

Dislnterment o' bodies oi servicemen N dit d m the A. laskan and Aleutian areas during the war, preparatory to return. ing them to their homes in the states for burial, has started, with the Army.Navy Cemetery at Ft. Greedy the first stop for an Army Graves Registration Group.
 Fifty soldiers and 3l civilians are at Ft. Greedy ts start the mission that will carry them, is. land by island, through the en- tire chain Heading the group is It Col T, c Frank. Capt John G Foulkes is assisting.
 A total of 80 graves is at Ft Greely, all the men having dled locally. After preparation, the remains will be placed aboard 8 special funeral ship that will arrive late this month, and con tinue to the westward before re turning to the states.
 A total of 178l men are buri ed in Alaska and the Aleutians, If their next of kin desire. their bodies are sent home. Residents of Alaska, If desired by their families, will be buried at the national cemetery at Sitka, where @ special ceremony will be held in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08
At
 Juneau

Juneau (R)-Pleas for time limits on the proposed military reservations in the Aleutians coupled with requests for ade- quate military protection mark ed the hearing Tuesday in Ju- neau, conducted by William Warne, assistant secretary of the interior, on the request of the armed forces for an extes. sive network of bases on the iB- lands nearest Russia.
 The Department of National Defense is asking for the islands, including part of Kodiak Island. Various interests represented at the bearing asked the protection of Aleutlan and Alaska resources in any withdrawal of land.
 It. Comdr. c. T. Broddus of the navy department said that Secretary Forrestal is studying means of accomplishing the con- servation George Sundborg \ the Alaska Development BOa declared that mo permaneD military reservations should be granted but every reservation should have 8 time limit" He; said that too many still remain In existence although they long ago served their purpose.
 Don Foster, general superiR- tendent of the Alaska Native Serv,ce peti,ioned Warne and the armed services to recognize conservation needs and also re- commended issuance Of permits for trapping privileges.
 Among those requesting con- servation of Alaska resources Wa, Earl Dinner, chairman of the Alaska Game Commission. He added however that he fav- ored adequate protection against aggresso nations. The Aleutian Island Livestock Go. objected to the p opposed withdrawal of Um- nak Island where 1t has a gag ing lease for sheep
 Warne said sad after the hear ing that the record would re- main open len days 80 that other petitions could be sub mitted to hun in Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-08
Graduation Tuesday

.A
 Seven high school seniors will he graduated Tuesday evening in annual ceremonies scheduled fsx 8 o'clock at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Receiving diplomas will be Herman Beukers, Donna Frost Harold Leite. Beatrics Malutin, Edward Naughton, Dolly Olson, and Benjamin Rice.
 Miss Frost will be valedietor- San. having the highest scholas- tse record of the group, and Ed Naughton will be salutitorian. Both students have received their entire education in Alaska schools
 Also to be honored at the commencement ceremonies will ha 23 eighth grade students who will graduate from grade school into high school. They are the following: Alfred Anderson. Ruby Larson, Ruby Anderson, Helen Beukers, Justine Shichen- eff. Douglas Dawson, Mae Ham, 5fton, Richard Hartman, Airline merring, Dolores Jones, Leona TOrgramson. James Kiser, Law. renee Anderson, Carlene Mahle, Phyllis Sullivan, Sandra Perkins, Gene Sundberg, Richard Sime- onoff, Lydia Shuravloff, Barbara Squartsoff, Nancy Norman, Richard Skinner, Kathryn Chi- eheaoff.
 Father Louis B Fink, s. J will deliver the commencement address and Mrs. Mark Meyer, sehuol board president, will pre- sent the diplomas.
 The complete program follows: Processional Mrs J. Springhill Invocat on William s one Salutatory Edward Naughton Two Selections by Girls GIee Club, directed by Mrs. John SpringhilI
 valedictory Donna Frost Address Father Fink Vocal Solo, Summertime
 Beverly Pace Selection Girls Glee Club Presentation of Classes
 Supt. Thomas Utterback
 
 Presentation of Diplomas
 Mrs. Mark Meyer Benedictlon William Stone Recessional Mrs J. Springhill Baccalaureate services for the graduating classes will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Orpheum Theatre, with David Hungerford as speaker. The High School Glee Club dlr- ected by Mrs. Springhill and Mrs Art Else will sing, and the Rev. Rowland N. Wilkinson will give the invocation and benedic. tion
 Climaxing the schools social actlvitives for the year was the annual junior prom held last night at the Community Center. The junior class made all ar-l h.r.-
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-05

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Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

packages of clothing to families in
Poland and Germany. Boxes of food
were sent to Norway and France
Iotal value of these packages was
$I0O.OO. Recently a thank YOU
Ietter came from Schweinfurt. Ger
many. 1t read, in part. as follows.
some days ago we got the two
boxes of clothing and saw very
many thanks to you for your kind
ness. When we opened the first
DoX, out came a dress, a white knit
coat blOuses, blue, red and white
SOCKS, some other dresses and so
on. The treasure was endless
soon the table was filled with
clothing. The shoes fit well. The
gay bonbOns we eat on the slv. In
the second box we found ali the
materials for sewing. We can use
everything. In the evening father
came back from work. After sup
per we appeared in his room. dress
ed with the new clothing. You took
the care off my parents. 1t was a
Joy as on Christmas Day" The
letter closed by saying Now l will
smut and say again thanks. Yours
sincerely, Ursula"
Ile Auxiliary plans a game mar
" TOT the latter part of October.
Details will be published later.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
MlLLSBORO

The ladies of Bethel Methodist
Church OIL the Gumboro charge
Rev. Clarence E. Wilkins. pastor
will serve their annual chicken and
oyster supper on Friday and Satur-
Gay nights, October 18th and. 10th
Serving will begin at 4 D. m. The
public is invited to attend and en-
Joy this excellent repast.
Mrs. John F. Creddick of New
Castle. has been visiting Mrs. Hen
ly 3. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallory and
haby daughter, Holly, and Miss Eli
nor DobsOn, of Carlisle, Pa, spent
me weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il. DObsOn.
Rally Day will be observed next
sunday, the 26th, at Grace Metho-
@lst Church. Special services and
special music are being planned.
st. Thomas Homecoming is on
sunday, Sept. 26th, also. DR.. Omar
Z. Jones and Rev. Otis jefferson
VIII deliver the sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ableman of
Philadelphia, have been spending a
Few days here.
Harley P. White, who has been a
patient in Beebe Hospital, in Lew
es, for several weeks, is improving
rapidly and is expected home in a
short time.
Mrs. H. P. White, Mrs. Pamela
Lynch and Mrs. Sally Ellis spent
last Saturday in Salisbury.
BOnaird Revelle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Revelle, of Roxana. was
drowned from a dredge on which he
worked, last Wednesday night and
the body was not recovered until
last Saturday.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon and was attend
ed by the V. F. w. Auxiliary from
MillsbOrO and the V. F. w. Post of
oelbyville, of which Mr.. Revelle was
member, had charge of the serv- !
ce. The firing squad from Fort
Niles participated in the service at
The crave. Mr. RevelIe served in
he FurOnean Theatde of World
War IT with Battery c, G72nd Artil-
e''v battalion.
Early in the summer the AuxiI- T
arv to V. F. w. Sussex Memorial
Post No. 1922, of MillsbOrO, mailed
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
WARWICK

Funeral services for Pfc. Robert
Isaac Street were conducted bv tbe
Rev. Milton Elliott, of Milton. in
Indian River Mission Church. near
here, on Friday afternoon, with in
terment in adjoining cemetery.
] Private Street was born at Oak
Orchard, Delaware, December 20th.
1920, and was inducted into the U.
). Army, November of 1912. and was
Killed in action with General Pat
IONS Army in the Battle of the
Bulge IN Belgium, November 9th.
1914. His body was returned to the
states on September 14th.
Private Street was a son of Nc
CIaren and POcOhOntas E. Street. of
New York, formerly of Oak Orch
ara and a member of the NaticOke
tribe OF Indians.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Anna Mae r. Rv-
an, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. .Iohn
V. Ryan of Holloway Terrace and
John T. Rogers, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. John T. Rogers of Oak Orch
ard. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents on
Sunday, September 18th.
Mrs. Calvin Esham and daughter.
GIenda, Of Laurel, were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Linden Short at Riverdale Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rust and family
nave returned tC their home after
spending the summer months at
their cottage on the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24
France Halls Self SerUe
Groceries

PARIS Up The serve your
self" grocery, long an institution
IN the United States, has made its
DOW in France. The evening news
paper lie Monde" greeted the
event with solemnity.
Not only is it advantageous to
the businessman who must oper-
ate with a reduced staff" reported
lie Monde" most dignifed Paris
daily, "it gains precious time for
the shopper and in addition gives
him a feeling of independence"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

It's a comforting feeling to know
that once you have purchased
your Chevrolet you and YOUR
family will have the triple pfotec-
tiOn Of ChevroIet's Untitled Knee
Action Gliding Ride, Positive
Action a. Hydraulic Brakes and
Fisher Unisteel Body Construc-
tlon-its aLL-rOund sqfetW
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Your Chevrolet will command
attention for its smooth design
and its world-famous Body by
Fisher. This most-desired Of all
mOtor-car bOdies-avaiIable only
on Chevrolet and higher-priced
makeS-gives you beauty-leader-
ship as we'll as fine workmanship
and sturdy construction.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Your own tests will prove that
Chevrolet has more riding comfort!
One reason is Chevrolet's Body
by Fisher. Another, the gliding
smoothness of Chevrolet's Uni.
tlzed Knee-Action prOped and
improved by Chevrolet's exDe-
rlence in building 100000 Knee
Action units in use today!
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-24

Chevrolet engines have delivered
more miles, to more owners, over
a greater period of time, than anv
other automobile power plant
built todayl In Chevrolet the
valve-in-head engine (employed
only in Chevrolet and in costIier
cars is developed and improved
to top-Aight efficiency!
Evening star., 1948-03-12

;
- &c
;a-.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

nounce the birth of a son, John
William Hayes, in the Biloxi hos
pitai.
Mrs. L. C. Gabrich and chill
dfen OF Biloxi were recent visi.
tors of Mrs. Gabrich's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barksdale
and daughter of Pass Christian
spent the day Sunday with the
Philip Davis, Sr. family.
Friends here of the Mohler and
Miller families in Ocean Springs
extend deepest sympathy to them
in their recent sorrow in tn e
death of their son and son-in-law,
Sgt. Bruce Mohier, who was
killed in an airplane crash at
Eielson Field, near Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The Rev. Broadus Of Escatawpa
has been called to serve the Belle
Fontaine Baptist church as pas
tor to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of the Rev. H. D.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Cox and
children were recent visitors with
Mrs. Cox's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Noble, Jr., in
Mobile.
Charles Davis of Perkinston
Junior college was a weekend
visitor with homefolks and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Byrd
and baby of Virgins spent sew
eral days recently visiting his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
NEWS r
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert KanitI OF
Sullivan, Ill, spent the past week
end with their parents, Mr.. anc,
Mrs. w. J. Ogborn.
Carol Ann Nelson of Hurley
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. j. l. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wal
drop of Springhill, Ala, were
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Golf of
Wilmer were recent guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Golf.
H.. L. Cumbest of Wade is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Golf.
Homer Cochran and daughter,
Lois, were visitors of Mr.. Coch-
ran S parents In Agricola on Sun
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Golf and son were visitors
of Mrs. ]. L. Young Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson
enjoyed a surprise birthday par
ty at the home of Mrs. A. l..
Vincent on Friday evening Civ
en- by Mrs. Vincent. Coffee and
cake were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Homer Wilson spent the
day with Mrs. Rosa Crawford in
Pascagoula on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children and Mrs. w. H. Nell
son and Wesley were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nelson of
Marvella on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
spent Monday in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
Birthday Of Betty
Sue Bennington Is
Occasion For PurtY

A recent birthday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Bennington in their home on
Taft avenue for their little daugh-
ter, Betty Sue, in honor of her
fourth birthday.
The beautiful white cake, dec
Grated in pink and green, was
cut and served by Mrs. Tom
Dawson, while Mrs. Jewel Reeves
helped serve the ice cream and
drinks.
Games were played, and the
little marionette, known as Lit
tie Mollie", put on a show for
the children.
Betty Sue received many gifts
and those at the party besides
her two sisters, Dollie, and Mar
thy Gordon, were: Mrs. Tom
Dawson, Mrs. Jewell Reeves,
Carol and Brenda Reeves, Julia,
Buddy, Kay, and Nancy Dawson,
Jessica Stone, James Ronald Vim
cent, Mike Ray, Barbara Cotton
and Joann Bennett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
Mobile Mayor Is
Guest Speaker at
Rotary Meeting

Men have been striving to i'm
prove communities for 1000 years,
Ernest l.. Megginson, mayor OF
Me5ile for the past 10 years, told
members and guests of the Pas
cagoula Rotary club in an ad-
dress Wednesday at the regular
weekly luncheon session at the
Country club.
The cities of our nation usual
ly had their start with a store
at a cross road, Mr. Megginson
said. If business is good then 9TH
er stores and services begin to
accumulate. AS these increase the
people begin to think of projects
which will improve their econom-
ic life and health. For the col
lective thinking of the commu-
nifty a city government is elected
to translate the thoughts and
projects into material actualities.
Mr.. Megginson touched on
city finances and quoted a mem
Der of the recent Paris Confer
ence as saying that local govern
ments in Europe largely collapsed
because of insufficient finance to
take care of the needs and de-
mands of the people.
He recommended latitude in
legislation affecting communities
and cities that would allow local
governments to perform acts and
services necessary in the interest
of the citizens. esAy
Planning Costly
City planning is a popular
movement today, Mr.. Megginson
continued, but it is costly and in
the final analysis the citizens as
a whole would have to want the
planning and accompanying
projects because their property
would necessarily have to be
taxed to raise funds for the fl
nancing.
There is little sense in making
plans for development unless
finances are available to carry
out the plans, he added.
Real community progress can
be made only when each citizen
declares himself a committee of
one to join hands with other cit
liens and the city government
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
F~ontdinebleuu News .
Miss Doris Walker and William Wilson
Wed AT Home Ceremony On Saturday

served a bridal dinner to tn e
bride and groom and the imme-
date family. Other guests were
Mrs. L. w. Bryant and children.
The Rev. Clarence Guy Of
Brewton preached the morning
and evening services at the Belle
Fontaine Baptist church Sunday
and was a dinner guest of MI.
and Mrs. Douglas Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.. Varnado are
the proud parents Of a baby
daughter, Brenda Janice, who
was born recently at the Biloxi
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayes an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

Miss Doris Walker, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Walk
er, and William ]. Wilson of
Fresno, Calf, and New Orleans,
were united in marriage Saturday,
November IL, at 1870 in the aft
ernoon at the home of the brides
parents. with her father, the Rev.
II. D. Walker, officiating. They
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for New Orleans where
they will make their home. MI.
Wilson is employed in that city
as an electrician and Mrs. Will
son will return to her work at
Charity hospital. Mrs. Walker
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
Program Meeting OF
Womon's Society OF
Christiun Service

A joint meeting of the circles
of the Woman's Society for Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church was held at the
church Monday at 3 p. m.
The feature of the meeting was
a program on Korea with Mrs.
w. N. Branch as leader. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

in working together towards
community Improvement.
Visiting Rotarians included A.
L. Monroe, Cavett Beardslee,
Walter Bader. Edward A. Khayat
all of the Moss Point club, and
Emil Petersen of Falconer, N. Y,
and R. L. Butts of Mobile. Guests
included Ray Brothers of Ocean
Springs and John H. GREENE of
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26

country's historical background
and the present place of Chris
tianity in Korea was presented by
Mesdames B. S. Kline. c. j. Lam
der and George Noe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-26
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The revival services being held
at the First Pentacostal church
of Pascagoula, located at $40 E.
Lincoln avenue, which began last
week will continue through this
weekend, the Rev. o. E. Lamb,
pastor, announced.
The Rev. d. L. WEIGH of Pen
sacola will be the speaker on
Friday evening and the Rev.
WEIGH and his wife of California
will fill the pulpit through the
weekend.
mother, Mrs. E. E. Byrd and
family.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Flyer Waits Sentence
On Least Of ; CHARGES
In Assault on Nurse

1t. William Alger Dawes, 20
Boiling Air Force Base pilot, was te
be sentenced today on a charge oi
assault and battery, of which he was
convicted last night by Prince
Georges County Circuit Court jury
which at the same time acquitted
him Of charges of rape and assault
with intent to rape.
The jury brought in its verdict
after hearing the stories of both
1t. Dawes and the blond 23-year-
old Doctors Hospital nurse who ac-
cused him of criminal attack. The
jury Of eight men and four women
deliberated about five hours.
Yesterdays trial was held before
a packed courtroom. 1t. Dawes, in
uniform and wearing two rows of
ribbons, denied he had criminally
assaulted the young woman or had
forced his attentions on her.
Tells of Threat.
The nurse testified she was forced
to submit to the lieutenant as they
were in his car parked on a dirt
road overlooking Indian Head high
way a short distance from the Dis
trict line on the night of September
80. She testified he placed a pistol
on the dashboard and threatened,
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Youth Defends
Standing Women,
Attacks Streetcur
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Joseph ].
Fitzpatrick, 10, told the judge yester-
day it made him pretty mad to see
women standing up on a streetcar
while men had seats.
He said he noted this sad state
OF affairs when he was walking past
a trolley on a downtown street
Wednesday.
He tapped on window and yelled
at two men passengers to give up
J their seats. They didn't move.
Young Fitzpatrick rammed his fist
through the window next to them.
= Flying glass cut the two men on
I the face, and furor broke out
aboard the streetcar. The car
stopped until a maintenance man
. could sweep out the broken glass.
1t backed up other streetcars for
/. four blocks.
The Fitzpatrick youth vanished
In the excitement, but was picked
up later when he stopped at a hos
pital, where five stitches were taken
in a lacerated wrist.
He was fined $139.75 and costs.