davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
District Has Often Heard:
Let's Have a Survey
Blue Plains Need Seen as Action.
And Funds, Not More
And More Probes
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
When Mrs Roosevelt appeared before House committee to
testify about conditions at the Home nfr at
Blue Plairs she asked she didn't think surrey
tuition should be made She replied that thought
better frst do so'ethIn0 to Improve conditions
these people Uho do something
later Welfare Director Robert COMMITTEES
that Disct officials haG been familiar unfortunate
Blue Plains conditions for years.
for surveys.
Whenever the light Of publicity conditions
the first proposal made by those with these
dians that IN expert survey be made often when expert
already have revealed exact conditions
be done.
In the Of Blue Plains have admittedly known
for years. that facilities there dpoab reports
and departmental budget estimates have
INDECENT inmates
Source Of Funds.
II this true 1t asked why has nothing been done9
this twofod the first
relative place In the picture Of the cys matter
ocial
than needs elsewhere another
Evening star., 1940-02-18

fine manner will respond to the
demands made In such q way that
there will be q continual upward
growth.
Certainly every indication points
to a more community conscious"
organization; real awakening to
what needs to be done. And I am
sure that when the record Of the
present generation Of Parent Teach
er members Is read by those to fol.
low, 1t will be one Of which no one
need be ashamed.
Founders day" will be formally
observed Tuesday at 1:30 pm, in
the National Education Association
Building. Mrs. Earle Sapp, chair
man of the Program Committee, an
nounces that the speaker will be
DR.. p. Paul Shearer, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
whose subject is "The American
Mother" There will be musical
selections by the "Mothersingers," !"
directed by Mrs. T. D. Gates, and
q vocal solo by Mrs. Winifred Clark
Of Sligo Park. Mrs. James G. Wilkes
will read a memorial tribute to Mrs.
John r. Moss, whose death occurred
in December A candle lighting
ceremony, with Mrs. T. H. Young
presiding, will include reception OF
Founders day gifts from local units.
At the meeting Of the board OF
managers, Tuesday, the agitation
about the Receiving Home was dis
cussed, and the resolution adopted
several years ago was reafiirmed.
The congress Is 4 piopeer in mat
ters pertaining to the home, as 1t
was largely through its efforts that
the present home was established.
However, the consensus OF the board
Of managers has been that no
further money be expended on the
present structure, which from the
flrst was only 4 makeshift, but that
N entirely new building ~ erected,
(see PET. A. faSe C-I1J
Evening star., 1940-02-18

to the Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton at its last meeting, 1t was an
nounced by John w. Martin. presi.
dent. a
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Parent Teacher Congress
Paws Tribute to Founders
Organization Was Formed
Here in February,
43 Years Ago
BY MRS. C. d. LOWE,
President, District of Columbia Cor


February peculiar significance peopenot
only Washington but the country
1897 that the Congress of Mothers later to be known the National
with Theodore Mrs Phoebe Apperson
founders
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Bills introduced.

Senate-None.
House-H. r. S740, to amend the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act to
permit appeals to the Commission
ers from decisions OF the A. B. c.
Board in which applications for re-
newal Of licenses are denied.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Business GROUPS
Four Associations
Plan Meetings
Tuesday, February 20.


Cleveland Park - Luncheon, Du
Barry's Restaurant, 1911 Connect
cut avenue NV, 1890 pm.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon,
Scholl's Cafe, 3027 Fourteenth street
NV, 12:l5 pm.
Northeast-Luncheon Continental
Hotel, North Capitol, between p and
e streets NV, 1915 pm.
Wednesday, February II.
New Center Market - Regular
meeting, New Center Market, Fifth
and K streets NV, 2 pm.
Thursday, February ~.
Central-Weekly luncheon can
celed due to holiday.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
CALENDAR NOTES.

A benefit dinner party for Oppor-
tunity House will be given at the
club studio in the Fairfax Hotel,
2100 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Friday $50 pm, it was announced
by the Membership Committee Of
the Central group. Admission will
be 81 Of which IS cents is to be
turned over to Opportunity House
for carrying on the welfare work
begun on Mothers Day. 1897. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Estelle
Whiting, William ]. Mileham, Theo-
dore s. Grape and other members
of Central are indorsees Of Oppor-
tunity House. Miss Nancy Miller
will be hostess for the occasion.
Reiteration Of its stand for sales
tax in the District Of Columbia to
replace the income tax, "even II q
tax is placed on food" Is expected
to be voiced by the New Center
Market body Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Two Members

Two new members, Palmer Saw
ers.and R. J. Dixon, were admitted
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Conaday a Fisherman,
And Gardener, Too
Kansan Has Headed
Board of Trade
Three Terms

(Sepenth in a series OF sketches
OF officers and directors OF the
Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
The Simple Approach to Fiscal
, Relations and Taxation
BY JESSE c. suTER.

The civic achievement Of the week the passage
House bill permitting payment local
income tax in two nstamen The BILL which awaits
adents signature carries amendment exemptng
pensions of the veterans all
IA due April b and the final October receives
presidential approval
The bill to amend the local unemployment
indications there will be heated controversy matter
Investigations the order the District
COMMITTEE So far the committee upon investigation
the local liquor situation Home the nstu
tons rafc In babies fraud the sale gasoline fortune
ers and crystal gazers Added to such aous
Affairs Subcommittee expected formulating
amendments to the local income further
empions from the tax.
Another Job hanging the proposed
reorganization OF the District
headed by Representative j. Kennedy OF
organization bill the kitchen with the sug
gesons thereon by Federal oca
committee shortly The Kennedy subcommittee probably
hearings after receiving this awaited bill report
The National Capital Planning Commission held Its
FEBRUARY Woday session Thursday Friday considered
number OF proposed land plans the
recent dinner Of the American Civic Association
to the commission It also reported that the commission
studying the proposal require the provision OH parking
space Tor multiple dwellings erected in the future
With the the bench of District
other judicial rather the expiration of
Judge Bentley Of the Juvenile vacancy
the District Court the community continues unedy
appointment Of United States Attorney David Pine
Juvenile Court Judge Bentley considered likely
apponee Her sxyear term expired Saturday while
time Of her original appointment there nearly 100 candda
only has at present been disclosed.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

tsee P.-T. A fass 0-HJ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
DEATH OF ALFRED TANNER

This citizen Of George county die6
q his home at Maveila Miss.. on
Monday. October o. 1880. after an
Illness Of ohSe weeks. He Was
born AZ La aooaie. was rs years old
ard had lived In that section the
EreateE par OF his life. He was 4
deacon II tae Baptist church ard
sAs vel liked b. all who knew
HIN
TIE funeral was held on Wedne-
osx. OF 81. from his home in
Marcia Rev W r. Perryman q
Quoting the service Tnterment usx
II ne Tanner cemetery At Navel
a He following being The nail
bearers J 3 Better Jr- J -
aAsn Eliot AtWsn J c Mcdonald.
d6 Bolton 81 and Virgil Allen.
Decreased Is survived b. ! dat,ph-
aes and five sons MrH Ada AIisn
ana Nh DAISY TomEns Laeeda5e
- lz1erine Emerson Hariestan
~ RUDY Bellon. WIlmer A.
~ Ello4 Afxel Ocean go~srw
sne Au Hm K Bndass Boefer
A = , p r. ". x Arthvr
: = I Tanner. al q Lucecaie.
aa1 also = greandchldren - :
great gTsadehlldren Also esr-5wrs
= 30 sisters and one broth~-
- Mary Chlidness and ~ :
sssasieaAos ana Buddie Tanner
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Court House Full
OF Belated Autoists
To Buy Auto Tags


Filing the waiting room Ia the
sbeffffs office SUD oFeffiowiux into
the Csa1x1 HnEma nal. laR-aeekers
zNsN 44saMx1sF numSimmes6 1lanlx rush
CT nArra&xAd cleFkn In tn~ Iankxou
Cos1nty Ei1efiffe office a tney BE-
latediy attempted 20 get autonnbsle
license plates before the dead line
Advance Indications. although In.
complete. are o the largest aAle
Of AUTO stays In thn history Of tht
enunty by . large majority. which
Is Q natural result Of the increased
population IN the larger cities Of ths
county.
At the time the Chronicle-sl
went 10 press w were not able &c
ascertain whether al Of the lat
arrivals could be served and & VA
zaz stated what action. II any
Heakd BE taken against moto7tstl
INC failed 70 appear with nex
Ecsfsses.
For the first time N the hisiur,
q the state. some Mississippi auto.
mobiles viii be adorned with tws
license plates. n indicating tn
classification uf the yenicie and IN
number Of the itcense. while IN
other Is n the form nf an advertise
meuk. displaying -MixslsasrpA-m
Magnolia state
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
TO BE CONDUCTED WEEK
OF NOV. IN THIS AREA
Scouting Officials OF The District Win Head Campaign and
Ask Citizens To Contribute Funds In
Support OF The Movement

gang Of BOYS meeting once q week
for a play period but & Is 3 pro-
gram Of interesting activities Lead
ing 70 better character and better
citizens.
In the past few months the ciu-
gems OF this section have come 70
realize more and more how scout
ing can help the community By sup
plying q worthwhile program for
Its boys. Many other towns and
communities realize. too. that Il 8
boy is going to do MS best the
grown-ups must do their best .
give him the opportunity and ma
teFial to do his best
The nex officers Of TIE Est Jack
son County District OF Boy Scouts
are making ambitious plans for the
future OF Scouting N their area and
already progress has been MADE to
ward their goal. However. IN order
70 make the biggest SUCCESS. every
one must do his best for Seoanng
In connecthsn with Their plans for
he year. the districts finance CON-
mittee composed Of 7. L DeLash-
met. HermeS Gautier. 7 Y. East. K.
w Durham Pete Cox and Henry
GaGueT. plan 10 give the Citizens O
their district an opportunity "a con-
tribute 70 the u~rbulldtng q the
great program q Scouting They
ask that everyone SET aside No
vember 5th a q special day Tor
Scouting On thai DAY mast 10 the
citizens Of or communities H1n b
given ths opportunity . contribute
Many citizens VII even mai their
checks 70 Ar Hefnes GRutlef
Or Mr. DeLAShmet O. e sefose thk
date
But IN either case there i 81 op-
~portunity 70 stand back q 3 move
meui that Is iooE American and
for America Give q hep xour boT.
give 20 help yer daughters 1azaHs
10y friend give . hep zaaas=
0e elSs boy. Your money III h
amply repaie IN terms o better
citizens better men
The pastors @ The various
churches In East jackson county
have been enlisted IL The campaign
and have been requested d tnour-
porate TIE seoul movement = IL
church programs fer next week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

on M honor I viii do my best.
say the Boz Scouts who assemble
each week a their various meet
ue places IN East jackson County.
L IS b this Scout Oath that Scout
1e al over America Is insttiftng
into the BOYS the ideal Of service %
Coo. community and country. No
ere WtlI deuy that Il has its very
definite and worthwhile effect On
or nation. especially IN such times
IS these
L Is with the idea Of aiding the
aeoais IN their training and carry
M II their program Of work that
Scouting officials viii conduct o
campaign throughout this section
staFtlne Monday. November T. %
raise funds 10 carry cut the Scout
Nofk IN me area Scouting Of
aeialS q the district consisting o.
paseaguaIa. Mess Point. Kreoael
EseataNpa. Hurley. Wade. Big
Point and Barlsston. wtn head ne
campaign and wiIl give the people
q these communities an opportun-
Ea ~ AAAAAAAAAE ~ tit AAEFN -
he movement
A q meeting q scouting execu-
aees d The Pine Burr Area held IL
~Hatttesaurg last Sunday. q definite
afnEfam for scouting during the
aext geaf vas mapped cut Tne
ss1als I'll be given special training
during thai time % perform eE1er-
sueT aozk n cases q disastrous
tires feeds storms and on other
esazaaA / IS 3 form o. non-mt-
4ao mobilization to act when helr
needed
The scouts perform invaluable
services = taieIT communities a1c
aQauHEY e various times during unf
KeaF Troops already have been e.
aeAzaed Il PaseaEoula and Mos
Punt and organization Is COINS
ahsae Il The oEheF East Jacksnn
County Communities
OR nzas million mea ard boz
have entered mo he scouting pro
zFam tasetneF IN It's tnirty-onE
Xeau q eNsEsnee over 3 million
SO 3 nzE aHs uoR actively enrolled
T TINS great movement The Bos
scout handbook q activities and
kaoEaeeze IS the largest selling bock
nHH = ne Bible. Many Do no
Feazzs Ia Scouting : not iust :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
HARVEST FESTIVAL TO
FEATURE MANY FORMS
OF ENTERTAINMENT
Dog Patch Characters, Sadie Hawkins, Lii Abner and Others;
Pet Show, Cake Walk and Little Theatre Amateur
Shows. Part of Days Festivities

who win actually eat flaming torch
es and other forms Of fire AL sing
ers. dancers. imitators. musicians
novelty performers. vh1stlers. and
other talented persons. may enter
this event.
At 4 O'Clock In the afternoon an
old -faShioned eakevalk viii be
staged This Is open TO al COM
petitorx. The winners also VIII be
given prizes.
Seafood dinners also VIII be seTv-
ed during the evening at 6 o'clock
The night session Of the Amateur
theatre VIII start - 7 o'clock II
the close Of this performance the
winners viii be presented with their
attractive awards.
Starting II 7.so O'Clock hingo vii
be played.
Al through the day there vii be
other games. novelties. and amuse-
ments IN the various booths. There
VIII be entertaining concessions and
music throughout viii be furnished
BY the Pascagoala School band.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Examination For
Postmaster At The
Escatawpa Office

The United States Civfl Service
Commission gives notice that an ex-
animation win be held ON q date 70
Be named later to frl a contemplate
ed vacancy In the position Of fourth
class postmaster At Escatawpa. Miss.
Receipt Of applications for same viii
close November IS. 1870. The exam
nation viii be held at P~ascaguula.
bit the date has not yet been an
nct4sced
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-ffrst birthday but not
their sixfy-fsfth birthday On the
date Of the close Of receipt Of ap-
plieasiors. Applicants must reside
within the territory supplied by the
uzakf office The examination Is
open 70 all citizens Of the United
States who can comply with the re-
aulrements.
Further particulars may be had
from the postmaster. OF from the
United states Civil Service Com
mission. Washington. d. c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
The Junior Class
Elects It's Sponsor

The Jsninr Class Of P~ascaEouia
High sehol. after exciting officers
hast week to serve through the
present school term 1904. Tues
DAY elected Mis- Ernes,ine Deas as
ttfSlr Sponsor
Miss Deas has promised % WoTk
wtth them toward o better Under
standing between teacher AT
pupils. high scholarship ideals and
q finer school life in general Hef
encourNgcment and inspiration VII
mean much TO the students ane
they congratulate themselves o.
their choice
The JUNIOR Class ufticerx eleetet
last week were. Edward Mccoy
president. Wesley Cock elee-pses3-
dent Joan walSsF, accTelay-tfeas
urer: JACK Mahafley. reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Sadie Hawkins Day" viii be cell
ehrated in PRscagoula Saturday by
the PascaRoula School Band Auv1li-
arr when i presents its annual
Harvest Festival on Baru's lot In
the business section. The event VIII
De- 3 gala occasion with n con-
tfnuoux round of merrimaktng and
entertainment starting at high noon
and lasting until late IN the even
ing.
One Of the Biggest features Of
the festival vii be the presentation
Of the fananS Sadie Hawkins,
Little Abner" and other members
Of the Dog Patch colony in COS
tune. IN fact they viii reign over
The entire festival and win present
snelr celebrated Mountain Music.
and pazumeS Dog Patch viii be
presented in al Of its glory on this
occasion with all Of It's prominent
citizens present.
There probably wiIl not be any Of
he =~uaessrved turuipS" served. but
the ~klckapoo 10y juice" viii now
throughout the day. and the desired
affects are guaranteed. When the
=kiekap8o Joy juice" is expected 70
reach its height In effect ore Of
TIE major parts Of the program Of
entertainment the Sadie Hawkins
Race xtlI Be staged. This event win
AXE place about 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon. and Nfn be presented IN
rue Dog Patch style. ANY couple
desiring 70 enter this event may do
- Handsome prizes VIII be award
ID the winners
Tire program VIII open with the
serving a a seafood dinner from
L so IN Tie morning until I-S0 IN
ne Afternoon Baked crabs anc
kreole gumbe win Be served as wei
IS sandwiches and soft drinks.
II Two O'Clock IN the afternoon
he biggest ard best oog and pet
daoE and parade ever presented IL
Paacasoals sill be held Rabbits.
aarx q sarto1s breeds and deScrp-
llanx. cats. ard other animals VIII
Be presented ANY children desiring
% enteF this event may DO 8 by
aelsnhonlne MnS HenFy GauEter a.
- e coming u the grounds hy
/ naan Saturday and registering their
! entries Prizes I'll be awarded the
eu1est PET and the most unique pet
IRE PascazoulA School band which
I'll furnish music throughout me
ca. I'll lead the parade through
! re business district
TIE matinee performances q the
amateur theatre which vii b. pre-
serted e. 5 O'Clock promises 70 be
A. outstanding entertainment event
ms Is open . al amateur per
| formers an1 prizes WI be awarded
ne Winners Tne feature q the
sacz 81 Be Homer ne Pre- EatG,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
DEATH or wEIL~BEIOvED
CITY SCHOOL TEACHER

Miss Marie Rourke, a native Of
D1scalousa. Ala. but a resident Of
PAEaguula for q number Of years.
died n the jackson County Hospital
or Tuesday. October ~. 1910. At 500
p m after 9 several weeks illness
The funeral was held on Wednes-
Cay afternoon. October 80. from the
Fails Funeral Home. proceeding 70
the Church Of Our Lady Of vtctoQ-
Is. where the service OF shR church
waS conducted By Father p ]
Carer. IN The presence OF : large
number q friends OF the deceased
Intermenf was IN Greenwood Gene
ter. the pail bearers being Bobby
Gautter. Lewis Frederick. stoya
swtEzer. Texrtn HeideIberx. Edwzrd
Cole. jimmie Conner. Charles Ford
and BOBBY Ezrnsworth. all pupis
Of the RAzcagoula city schools
Many beautiful flowers. the mute
but eloquent offerings OF friends
served 70 make the grave a bowe'
q beauty and fragrance.
Miss Marie as She w&s affec.
uonnteiy known BY hundreds o
citizens Of PascaGoula and else.
where. had been q teacher tn n.
Pascagpaia schools for almost fort,
years. many Of the older CITIZEN
having received their pr1ulMr,
schooling under her tGtelaEe. ar
al pupils VINO ever attended IA
schools during the last thirty o
forty years have an aflecuonate re
membranes % her kindly disposi
ton and patience with her charges
and those who never we're laugh
~ her have the same kindly regar
for this good woman whose mai
oatect IL life seemed 20 b. 70 Q
good unto others. she Was q deSo4
member Of the Catholic church
Ehe Is survived by her hrothe
and sister. n A Rourke ard ar
Alice Hull Of Pascagouia. and n
following nepheWS and niece: HaF
y Hull and Dr.. Edgar HUI Al
A1sizs1s -==s - SsE Or
leans. and Mn George Lewis
PascaRoulA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
K. OFC. INITIATION ON
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING
Bishop TonIeu Girls Band Frm Mobile To FURNISH Music
For Parade Led BY X. c. BOY Scouts Troop.
Parade To Start AT $3.50 O'Clock

One Of the largest limitations
staged ~ tire Knights Of Columbus
CT the Gulf Coast in some time Is
expected % take plare Sunday. No
veneer J ~ Our Lady az Victories
school when paxcaEonla Council.
1905. conducts IT, statewide initia-
ton. Mere than 20 candidates from
PAscaKu1la. Ocean SPRING. Biloxi.
QuIfpoFt. Bay s. Lofts, Hattaesnurg
and Laurel and other parts Of the
state are expected 10 BE- tnuucted
into the organization
Plans for the imitation we're COM
pleted at q meeting o. the Council
held Wednesday night q this week
This was : special session and zas
presided over b Grand Knight
john o Grant Jr Al other bBSi-
mes waz dispensed with and the
entire time waS devoted % the
initiation plans
me welI-knowu Bishop Toolen.
m-pleee girls band from M1bile
has been xelecGeo 10 play far the r.
itiation parade which vii take
place 81 $50 O'Clock Sunday NOM
Ing. This 6anz Is one o. the finest
IN this section and has received
high praise for is performance IN
both music and marching a. every
place L has appeared The members
are especially drilled and their
eoiorfgl uniforms add much to their
appearances.
Inc members ard candidates ol
the Knights q Columbus wHl as
zemhle a. the knights Of Columbus
Hal ~ 80 o'clock II the murulns
70 receive final Instructions AZ
80 O'Clock immediately foilnNtne
ire second mas n Our Lads o.
Victories church. the members and
the candidates Vii assemble OF
Convent street ard TIRE parade wtl
be started
The members Of tie Knights Of
Columbus Bog Scout troop all leae
the parade. serving IS flaE bearers
They vii Be followed b ne BlxhoT
Tcolen band. officers q The ioca.
and visiting councils the candid
ates and lastly b members q Ia
Council and visiting knights
TIE parade I'll proeaed II
Ker street. EoYth 70 KNebs axSuue
thence e North paacakoulA soutl
q DelmAs AVENUE and then return
g OR Lazy q Victories churci
where theT I'll attend q specla
uAzz - I0zi. O'Clock Tne masz W1l
b< celebrated b HeF Father Bar
rzS 8 ; q Spring HI Collsgs
i. After the mas dinner U1li b
served ard the initiation VII begii
shortly thereafter / xas announc
! q thai ne EoII hrsdEe fee a. pas
eazo1la would Be taken eane q B
ne PazeaRoala Council for mem
! berz and candidates coming her
1oz he occasion
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
NAMED
To CONDUCT THE
ELECTION NOV. )
Manager And Peace 0ffieefz ARE
Narsed ~ Eiectssn Casnsnss-
sipssrrs To serve. Tuesday

2fAar PrrclnegMi Afaae Coff.
r. % McGrDd Lawrence Ctnff Mar
agrgs y d Parker. Peane 0ff1eF
Hurley Prsgingt-JoAnny Kx.
Mrs NJ c Crawfot6 4easf RI Ham.
ntou Manager = W gCtes, Peace
Offircr
ngs Point Preeinct-A G Gun
ninrham. Mrs Hubert u0ft. W J
OshgFu. Managers. John Il 00ff.
Peace Officer
Escatawpa PreeinctJ Z Nelson
Rev M = Hubert Mra A "
rs9mson. Manaeers J. II 0off
peacs officer
Moss Point Precinct~-A q Hunt
W L Alien y b Hobby. Mafaseefs
Peter Dexreaux. Peace Officer
East SIDE Preclnct-WM wogdt
man. Mrs " A Hooks J K Clay
Managers leon sonto. Peace Of
ficrF
Kreolc Precinet-E G Byrd W
c Ladnleg. Mack & cunhent. Man
ayers. J y Hammond. Puace o.
iicer
Orange Grove PreclnetAfFa K
Nollie Roberta John Pierce. Chas
A Green Managers r. A. Roberts
rsase Office
Pecan Prrcinct-H ". stork. J. j.
CLARK A r. pccaut Managers.
Jonn } Hurn Peace Officer
South PaacagOgla Prectnct-oeo
n Higgins. Miss Adele Grant W
y Cowgirl. Managers. Prank Ras-
age. Peace Officer
Scranton PrecinctMtM Kate
Denny. Mrs J p Exams. % ! Max
ted. Managers. Paul NJ. Myers
Peace officer.
North Pascaeuuia PreeEnef1 d
CLARK. Mrs Flora Il Pittman. Mis-
Mamie FeFrci, Managers q. Y
Larsen. Pvacc Officer.
West pa8caRouls Precinct--O .
L1per. G L. Clifford r J. ZieaieF
Managers: J. C. Yoeom, u. Peace
officer.
nnntaineblfau Precinct "
Bryan Biibo. p l. Davis. Mrs Elise
EhFleh Managerss Furian Webb.
Peace Officer
Ocean Springs Precinct Mis-
MaFsafet Coraeli Charles n Ben
nett & a Morris, Managers. = l.
Pears Officer.
Jacobs Precinct-Mrs l. r wIlk-
rrson w J Smith. Irwin James
seymour Managers; Euglne F0un-
Peace Officer.
LAtimrr Prnrinct- AIRS. T. nj