davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

OPENED HERE
LAST MONDAY
touallausa non xlns -,

Coverdale, Tommy Pierce, Richard
Weldin, Leon Palmer. Martin Cover
dale, Charles Exley, Buster Lank,
James Layton, Jack Tease, George
Marshall, Sonny Mccoy. Jack Wor-
thington, George Davidson, Billy
Exley, Billy Elton, Joseph McFaul.
Dicky Faix. Henry Saunders, Jack
Malarky, Harvey williams. Jim Haz-
card, Burton Coverdale, Leslie Da-
Wis, Jim Holleger. Elton Webb, Rich
ard Holleger, Jack Cordrey, Tommy
Baxter, Jimmy Prestyman, Louis
Walls, Paul McNatt, Richard War
rem, Gilbert wilkins. Aaron Hurd.
Jack Savin. Janet Prettyman, Ida
Ann Hollis. Phyllis Harrison, Mar
garet Saunders, Elizabeth Houston,
Geraldine Temin, Marjorie Temin,
Yvonne Hollis, Doris WeIdin, Jean
wilkins, Florence Lynch. Norma
Kern, Barbara Harrison, Janet Lee
Carol Hughes and Car
Oline Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
U. OF D. FARM TURNED
OVER TO All CLUB BOYS
Ccoutinued from First PagsJ

gressive tests on breeding clovers
and selection Of lespedeza for Della
ware pastures. results of seed treat
ment for control of smut and selec-
tive trials with hybrid corn types
and barley and wheat varieties.
DIR. T. A. Baker of the animal in
dustry department of the University
Of Delaware School of Agriculture,
showed the young Delaware farmers
the display Of progeny now in the
farms Holstein milking herd origi-
mating from one foundation COW. Dr.
Baker also directed inspection Of
the new herd sire.
At the swine plant, proper ar
rangements in farrOwing houses were
displayed, spring-farrOwed pigs were
observed on sweet clover pasture and
the boys looked over the Poland
China and DurOc Jersey breeding
herds.
Among the highlights of the Sta
tiOn's poultry work exhibited by as
sistant research pOultryman, w. c.
Skoglund, were incubator operation,
egg grading, feed mixing and pOul-
try house construction and ventila-
tion. Inspection of ranges, breeding
tests and layers was conducted by
the University Farm poultry plant
workers who were kept busy answer
ing the boys questions.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

From there the group went 20 Rock
FORD Park 20 eat 3 picnic lunch.
After lunch the boys and girls cIimb-
Cd 70 the top Of the old Waser tower.
They nlno climbed down the slope
over the huge rocka 10 BrandyiFins
creek The next stop was aa old
Swede's Church where thya learned
many interesting facts concerning
ita historical background. Before
leaving Wilmington. the group vis-
tied Christtana Memorial Park,
which was recently built 10 com
memorate the landing OF the swedes
at @The Rocks On the way home
a stop was made at Fort Dupont.
The members on the trip are. Law
renee Williams. George Sutton, Mar
ian Cannon, Earl CULLEN, Beatrice
Adams, Lawrence Knowles, Dorothy
Draper, Pauline Ellingsworth. Reg
ina Measlck, Eiva Jones, Charlton
Hall, Virginia Anderson, Donald Ne
Cauley, Ruth Ellen Anderson, Mary
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
MILFORD LEGION
LAUNCHES FIGHT
ON 5TH COLUMN
lcuntinuaa irnn -. -

are determined to bring upon this
country what has happened and what
is happening in Europe.
The American Legion is going
about this problem in calm, cool
sensible manner. II asks the sup
port Of every loyal American in this
community. In fact, ii stresses upon
each citizen the fact that il is their
duty IL they believe that any one,
regardless of who that person may
be, is an enemy of this country, or
who they may have just cause or
reason to believe is working in the
interest of some foreign ruler or die
tator, to report that person, name
and address. to the American Legion
who will in turn transmit 1t to the
FBI.
1t is to be hoped that this COM
munity is free from such ''un-Amer-
ican" persons who would like to see
this country destroyed, but we
should not be too optimistic or lull-
ed into a false sense of security, or
believe that because we are sepa-
rated by more than three thousand
miles Of ocean that we are free from
attack or from danger from any for
eign power. Half of the battles that
Hitler has won, the way has been
paved for him by the so-called Tro-
jan Horse or 18th column" activities. |
It is pure blindness, or to put 1t more |
bluntly, stupidity, on the part of the
citizehs Of this country, this state.
or this community to believe that
such activities would not be used
against us.
There is no desire on the part of
the American Legion t. persecute or
harass any innocent person, but the
Legion believes and is determined to
carry cut that belief to the fullest
extent of its ability to combat and
help punish to the fullest extent any
and all persons who may be dislOyal
10 this country. Everyone is asked
10 cooperate to the fullest and any
of un-American activities
Of any citizen of this community
should be turned over to this post.
All such information will be treated
N strictest confidence.
The American Legion throughout
he country has adopted such a pro-
gram 1909 and is funetioning "a
hours a day in the largest cities
10 the smallest towns 1t is impera-
i've that we should know our enc
nies within as well as those with
tut. 1t is your duty as a loyal Am
srican citizen to cooperate and help
BRING to justice now any enemies who
nay be within our gates before they
lave the opportunity to open them
o their masters.
Do not believe that because we live
n the country and know everybody.
hat We stand any better chance Of
being overlooked or passed by than
hose who live in big cities. We in
he country are naturally more of
trusting nature than our city breth-
rem. but let US not forget nor to be
loo trusting In believing for one !.
that this part Of the cOun-
Try has been or is now being over
looked by those whose greatest de-
light would be to put US In the same
position as France Is today.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
SUSSEX WOMEN
ATTEND ANNUAL
SHORT COURSE
c. - - -

The group was greeted by Dear
George L. Schuster, dean OF tht
school Of agriculture, ana Dean Mar.
jorie s. Colder. dean OF the Women'l
College.
On Tuesday afternoon the Rrouu
had a choice Of trips 70 Longwood
Gardens or to the Art Museum and
Bancroft Mills in Wilmington.
The following women from Sussex
county were enrolled:
Mrs. Thurman Adams, Bridgeville: i:
Mrs. Hattie Beach, Delmar: Mrs.
Lafayette Burlingame, Lincoln: Mrs.
Virgie Calhoun, Milford; Mrs. Daniel
Galloway, Bridgeyille; Mrs. Treat
Galloway, Bridgeville; Mrs. Frank
Collins, Delmar; DR.. Dalema Draper,
Milford; Mrs. John Donovan, Lin
coin; Mrs. ]. H. Edgell, Greenwood;
Mrs. Bessie Elliott, Laurel; Mrs. Ar
nina Elliott, Laurel; Miss Clara FL
lis, Delmar; Mrs. Laura English
BFidgeville; Mrs. Norman Grove, Mil
ford; Mrs. w. A. HeitmueIier. Farm
ingtOn; Mrs. Hilda Jewell, Milford;
Mrs. ]. Frank Johnson, DagsborO;
Mrs. John Lawton. Lewes; Mrs.
Enola Meredith, Greenwood; Mrs.
Sydney O'Bier. Seaford; Mrs. G. f.
Ocheltree, Greenwood; Mrs. viii
BridgeVille; Mrs. Anna
Short. Georgetown: Mrs. John Smith,
Delmar; Mrs Harry Smith, Laurel;
Mrs. N. Roland Thompson, Milford; |
Mrs Ida Tyndall. Seaford; Mrs. c. |
C. West. Delmar; Mrs. J. r. WhaIey,
Georgetown; Mrs. Henry Wheatley,
Seaford; Mrs. Melvin WheatIey, Lin
coin; Mrs. James Williams, Days
DOro; Mrs. John Wilson, Lewes; Mrs.
Wilson, Frederick; Miss
Gertrude Holloway, Georgetown.
Home Demonstration Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
The Supreme Court

The Sherman Act received fresh
clarificatlon from the U. S. Supreme
Court in a 3-tO-6 decision by the
Court that held restraint Of inter-
state commerce by a labor union In
a sit-down strike involving violence
"Of the most brutal and want0n char
acter" did not infringe the Sherman
Antitrust Law, because the law is
not intended ito police interstate
transports tiOn or to afford a remedy
for wrongs .. actionable under state
law" II property owners are dam
aged by a union they must go into
the State courts and secure justice,
according to this decision.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
,MCLUDING REnNEsDAYs oAAMsl
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
rhuRspAY.s REsuLTs


fredericksburg. 4; MILFORD. (first)
fredericksburg, 5; MILFORD, 3 (sec
ondl.
Pocomoke. 16; Salisbury (firstl
Salisbury. 10; Pocomole. 5 (second).
Easton-Centreville postponed, rain.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 10; Easton. 6.
fredericksburg, q; CentreVille, 0.
Pocomoke, s; Dover, S.
Salisbury. 8; Cambridge. 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 4; Dover. 8.
Easton, s; POcomoke, z.
fredericksburg, 4; Cambridge, ].
Centreville, 5; Salisbury, q
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, s; fredericksburg. 2 (first),
MILFORD. 8; fredericksburg, (sec-
Ondl.
Cambridge, 8; Dover. 4 (second).
Salisbury z; Pocomoke. l.
Centreville, 4; Easton, l.
MONDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, S: Dover. 4.
Salisbury. 5; Centreville. televen
innings).
fredericksburg, s; Cambridge. 2.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury. 8; MILFORD, T.
Easton, 9; Cambridge, 5.
Fredericksburg, 4; Pocomoke. 3 (first
PocomolSe. 3; fredericksburg. 2 (secOnd
gamel.
Centreville, 3; Dover, 8.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. /; Cambridge. 0.
Dover. s.: fredericksburg, (1rst).
Dover 10; fredericksburg. 3 (second).
Salisbury, 6: EastOn, l.
Pocomoke, 2; Centreville, l us inn
ings).
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
BRIDGEvILLE

On Monday. June IL, the Junior
Choir Of the Union Methodist Church
Of Bridgeville went on an education
al trip, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie
Lee. Kleeinhenn, a teacher in the
school and also a member Of the
committee which sponsors the Ju-
nior Choir. The group Of thirty boys
and girls left Bridgeville at eight
o'clock. travelling In a local school
bus driven by Russell Kitchens Of
Cannon. From eleven until 1:15 the
group visited Longwood Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
WILL GIVE OUT
HIGHWAY BEAUTY
PRIZES IN AUGUST
,cmlIausa mn M 10,

As formerly, Il will be the practice
not to award the prizes to the win
ners Of last years contest, so the
same participant will not receive
prize In two succeeding years. The
time OF awarding the prizes to be
from August 10 10 August IS, but
consideration to be given to the
appearance OF the places throughout
the whole summer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
SALIsRuRY-a

The league leading Salisbury Indians
slapped their hard pressed rivals, the
Milford Giants, with an 9 to defeat
at Salisbury Tuesday night.
Kraft. who shared mound duties with
Mikan. contributed a homer and a
double in registering his fifth victory
of the season.
Third Baseman Eddie Kobesky, new
ly acquired from Greenville. s. c., In
the SallV Loop. also knocked a home
run for the Indians
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Totals ..........S2 5 7

niIfe[d HHTe[ o 66SaSSSs ) Ks
Errors. Adkins. Clark. Gaulin 2. Runs
batted in: SwobOda. johnson, Trim,
Gladd, Adkins. TWo-base hits. Gaulin.
Jaeger. Clark. Stolen bases: Gaulin 2.
Sacriflce COOgan. Double play: Swoboda
to Kardash. Left on bases; Dover, s;
Milford TO- Bases on balls: of Johnson
.. Coogan 3. Struck out: BY Johnson 5.
COogan 2, DeMartini 6. Hits: on Coogan
in 3 2-3, DeMartini 5 in 1-3 Wild
pitches: Coogan 2, Johnson. Passed
Dalls. Clark 2. DeCubellis. Winning pit
cher: DeMartIni. Umpires: Ekaitis and
Green. Time-2:45.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
THURSDAYS GAMES
MILFORD
.EnERALs sRuRGA

The fredericksburg Athletics reached
way up from out of the cellar in the
Eastern Shore League last Thursday
night at fredericksburg and smacked
third place Milford twice, winning the
first of a double header to l. and
taking the second. s to 3.
The Athletics scored all their runs in
the second game in the first inning. The
game was played under protest by Mil
first basC man. had an illegal substance"
on his mitt.
ROX score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

Lou Cannon, Kathleen otwel1, Janet
Lyons, Phyllis Jones. Marie Wiie3.
Margaret Paaswatara. Jane NeWioh
Betty Lou hlesaick. Kathleen Wiley,
Gloria Smith. Jackie Street. Rena
Wiley, Carlton Williams, Charlotte
Anderson, Thurman Adams, Dorothy
Jacksnn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
SUNDAYS GAMES
MILFoRp-e 6
FEDERALHHllRf

Milford won both ends Of q double.
header against fredericksburg. to 2 anC
8 to at Milford on Sunday.
Pickeii. l8-year-Old Highlander from
Brooklyn pitching in the first game
held the Feds 70 seven scattered hits
to win his fifth straight Of the current
season.
In the second game frankie Carretta,
another useful Milford Highlander, also
mai,,ssl ssu " his tts ~ ShisscasSe his S VIII, ~,
ing out five.
Roy ernrps
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

WHEN you BUY goods oui-of-
town. you subtract something from
the home towns assets When you
buy goods ct home. you add to those
assets
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
MONDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-5
DOVER

~ Milford retained its. hold on, second
place in the tOrrid Eastern Shore race
by defeating Dover at Milford Monday
night, 3 to {.
Milford came into the last half of the
eighth trailing 4 TO 2, but capitalized on
hits by Gladd and DeMartini and two
walks by Pitcher Johnson to score three
runs
Gaulin. Oriole second baseman. led
his teammates attack with four for
five.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

pickeil IN 4 2-8. DeaFartini 2 IN ia.
D9ir 2 III 2-3 Hit BY pitcher. by Mur-
ray tPickelD, DeMarlini (Str4lln and
Walkerl. Winning pitcher: LleMartlni
Losing pitcher. Dair. UmDires: Abell
and Halstead. Tlfne-2.30
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
totals ...........Sl
nanHnnVnn

aBatted for Martin in ninth.
bBatted for Smith in ninth.
scoRE BY INNINGS
Milford .OOlOO 900 OIL
Cambridge % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Errors: Richards 2. Kallenberg. Col
lett. Run batted in: Solomon. TWo-base
hits: Collett. Doyle. Home run: Solomon.
Stolen base: Olt Double play: Mara to
Collett to Richards. Left on bases: Mil
ford s. Cambridge 8. Bases on balls. OF
Kallenberg 1. Smith g. Struck out: By
Kallenberg 6. Smith 6. Wild pitch:
Smith. Umpires: Greene and Ekaitis
Time-2:10
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge's pitcher. Smith. gave up
only three hits at Cambridge on We'd
nesday night. but one of them was a
home run and II gave Milford the game.
to 0.
Solomon. Giant leftfelder. knocked
the nOmer in the third inning.
KallenEerg gave the Cardinals seven
hits but all were singles and were well
scattered.
ROx spOrp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
FRIDAYS GAME
MILEoRp-1O
EASToN-e

Milford's Giants defeated Easton, 10
to 6. last Friday night at Milford. De-
duties and holding the Yankees to sew
en- hits.
EastOn sent Dair. Murray and Adam
ow into the box. but the Giants hit them
all. getting II blows, best of which was
Norm Jaeger's eight-inning homer with
the bases loaded.
ROX score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Totals .........2 20
fredericksburg
Total
scoRF BY INNINGS

Milford % 0 0 0-l
fredericksburg 4 ! x-4
Tracewski, Hermanski 2. BergdOll. Two
base hits: Hermanski Mulligan, Evan
ko Home runs: Hermanski Bergdoll
Sacrifice: Tracewski Left on bases. Mil
ford T. fredericksburg 8. Bases on balls:
on Watson g. Mulligan /. Struck out:
BY Watson 2. Mulligan z. Wild pitch:
Watson. Passed ball; Gladd. Umpires:
HorseV and Connolly. Tine-l:37.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS

| fredericksburg i 90 o.
Milford o 20O1 3 x--6
Errors: McKinnOn. Rullo. Hermanski.
ger. Rullo. Bergdoll. TwO-base hits.
Rice, McI<innon. Jaeger. Stole bases:
tiladd. Hermanski. Mulllgan. McKinnOn.
Sacrifices; Pickell. Adkins. Left on
on balls: Reisberg 3. Pickell g. Struck
out: BY Reisberg /, Pickell S. Hits: on
Reisberg 6 in 5. Brown ! in /. Hit by
pitcher: By Reisberg (Gladd). Losing
pitcher: Reisberg. Umpires. LeCOmpte
and Book. Time-l:45.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Totals -. ~. n, ;;;sG,,,os S6 9 IL 2

fredericksburg 10000 l-2
Milford .O1O21 3 O-9
Errors German 8. Rothman, Runs
batted in: Lowe, Joeger 3. Tracewski.
base hits: Solomon 2. Adkins. Jdeger.
Home runs: Lowe. Jaeger. BergdOll,
Rice Stolen bases: Hermanski. McKin-
non. Sacrifice: Carretta. Left on bases.
fredericksburg 3. Milford 5. Bases on
By Petty 6. Carretta S. Passed ball:
Maynard. Umpires: Book and LeCOmpte.
Time-l:50.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Totals ........29 3 8 Is
fredericksburg
81 .
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford L 2 0 0 0 %
fredericksburg IS 0 o 0 0 Ks
Errors: Gladd, Tracewski, German 2,
Hermanski. Runs batted in. Jaeger, Nc
KinnOn, Lowe. Rice Maynard, German
2. Everett. Two-base hits Petty, Berg
doll Sacrifice: Tracewski. Left on bases:
Milford IL, fredericksburg 8. Bases on
balls: OF DeMartini 3, Carretta 8, Pet
ty 3. Struck out: By Carretta 6, Petty 4.
Hits: OF De Martini 3 in l-3, Carretta
3 in 2-3. Losing pitcher: DeMartini.
Umpires: Connolly and Horsey. Time
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
Totals
Milford .0OO4O OOOO-4
Salisbury .SSOIifSs KS

Errors; Mikan, Morem, Watson. Runs
batted In: Barnes, Maier 3, McKinnon,
Harrigan 2. Watson, Kraft 2. Kobesky.
Kirby. TfWo-base hit: Kraft. Three-base
hit. Kirby. Home runs: KRAFT. Kobeslxy,
Lowe, Barnes. Left on bases: Milford, Y;
Salisbury IL. Bases on balls: on Wat
son 8, Milkan 2. Struck out. BY Watson
Milsqn Krast HTS; ~, on ~ Milsan " Y,
e, KalleEberg. in /. Hit by pitcher: BY
Watson (yartanian). Passed ball:
Gladd. Winning pitcher: KRAFT Losing
pitcher; Watson. Hmpires: George and
Connolly Tifne--2.2z.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
:MviiiL.FioiRiSD4 Il
Totals
SCORE By INNINGS
Easton % O 1000 o.
Milford 1000 0 Q s x--l0

z u 1EW7.III1 0-70--1
Brooks. Runs batted IN: Jaeger g. Lowe,
krause, Brooks, Beardon. Walker, Biatz.
Adkins. Two-base hits: Jaeger, Lowe.
rich 3. Brooks. Sacrifice: Adkins. Left on
bases: Easton II. Milford 81 Bases on
balls; Adamow 1, Murray 81 PicItell g.
DeA4artini J. Struck out BY AdanoU L
Murray 6. Pickell 8, DeRlartini Hiss
on AdamoW 4 IN -, Murray Ia 8 1rs,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
LIBRARY NOTES


As ! record of rcundsEhR-wuFA
cruising IN . tiny beat seven Seas
ca q Shoe string b . book That
viii stand among . few sAnsea
autumn q 1894. Dwight I<sns. the
autumn Of 1884 Dwight Long. the
author. left Seattle IN the x1-ft
ketch, Idle Hour. with q one man
crew and = dog - mascot. TO circle
Ire globe. Almost exactly four
years later he brought the kesela-
victor ia q score Of xtorua-to New
York harbor. Only 20 have her Fsrx
nearly demolished Ia the hurricane
witch swept the Mes England coast
Mr. Long'a story OF his Adeentnflng
Is shot through with risk and cour-
age and tokch-and-Go chances with
calamity, crowded with people and
strange scenes A destroyer came
within an ace Of fa1nn1ing the ketch.
she was flooded BY her own plzinp
and oixnazted III the worst New
Zealand gale n 90 years. There
waN drama TOO. and the episode of
Tire charming TAhitian boy who
shipped a. ercu in Bora Bora M q
traRicaliy moving story Ia itself.
Anyone win \ drop q salt In his
veins uiil lind this nonk a challenge
I'd weigh anchor ard furzake the
hnuadrzm niArts Of land
In Christmas Holiday" Somerset
Vaughan has written q novel that
should appeal 10 every reader. There
Is o stoFy-wlshin-a-siory In the sin
and ~atunefnent Of Roger Berger.
petty thief and convicted murderer.
a story which the reader Isarns
from Lydia, the prostitute, and
Simon. the fanaticai revolutionary
a story which embraces French mid
aIs-class respcctabilitF. the under
world. ths police. the criminal courts
and which finally cnds on Devils
Island OF greater importanre ~
lie story Of the young Engilshl1lAn
70 whom the world Of Lydia and
Simon l. . new one IN which he
feels inadequate and strangely
afraid: 10 shakes up his thoughts
and makes him wonder II every
thing for which be stands Il ~ fine
Is he believed Il was AL this makes
q tangled nkein of thought and In
cident but under Mr.. Maughnn's
guiding hand Il takes on . clear
cut pattern and the characters eusne
% vivid life In seemingly familiar
places
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
BUSES SERVE $4,000
SCHOOL PUPILS EACH
DAY IN MISSISSIPPI
The state Is Wen up Above The Average Of Southern States
In Sehool Bus
Service

Now nhns me schools oger Ahs
state are epening for she axslnn
a fasa-ae4I. Il naight s=swfesa the
patrons 10 set sonse information n
tne matter q tae transportation ai
the paptls ta the schooA
A~utornabile Facts and FIGURES q
publication issued 81 ere Autonao-
ne Manufacturer Association.
states that there are sz.&sz srheeas
in the United states which USE
school buses having s16f6 school
buses m operation carrying ATk1-
40 pupils 70 school daily. t17ksfE
miles OF route one Way. the total
cost Of the service being s1sss14
annually.
For Mississippi the figures are
Number Of schools using buses. l.
$50: number q school buses In opeE-
alton. 4.T0o; miles Of route ore way.
sse00s children carried daily. lbs
900: annual cost a. the service.
s1So0no.
Ohio spends the largest amount
064sse7n for school bus service.
with New York Indiana rennSyI-
vania and Texas the next highest
amounts NiSxtssippis expenditure
for school bus service Il above the
average for most OF the southern
states and higher than many Of
the states in the North and West
Jackson Cesnty Schools
The following list contains the bus
statistics for the schools IN Jack
son county. Is furnished BY the
county superintendent office. The
salaries Of all the drivers are for
eight months. except those marked
with an asterisk 60. which are for
nine months These buses trans
port l.2se pupils annually 70 the
various schools Of the county. The
hist follows.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

ccrnedy dramas feerns1Y gsuaw
ard relsAseu Hpnnnr ~ praTiant
IN siosY and eazafMessF. arilneatsrsa
ssnttE@s. ARD hefsnn ARE Al 10 ~
founA h ran me4azsfe n tait -
fuflssa rss ksnfy Il tnaE u > re-
tired 80 captain ufe eoes wfth ne
NAfe ln liFs n ; AsuHs faF Nstsse
Ladies c4Aastas Ess1ufn rinxt ust
part - Ne captain and Is suppasfef
weit b. neuEah EonsaI. VlEainfA
ofsg and Hsasn nfoseftek
Aassyiana, Tire fmnsDuM race
hofM conseaf asuFY with HFsnsss
Juyes. Jehn raynes. Waller nFNn.
nan end Chaftex Hsaeaiea IN thx
lea1lssx roles. + offered ~ ne ltitz
Wednesday and THURSDAY. Rspaera-
Der II ard r. neslxned - FEATURE
hnsNHs ard euznesfy. thm sefhni.
rotar hns snn wtae aeeiatTa Matinee
showing e1n BE uffefea eAeh AFTER.
nDcn a. asfA
On thens same lxo dAea tfae mel
sun BRINGS back inst grand naa pae.
ttfe. san Francisco with claff
oahle. Jeanette McponAld ana
spencer Tracy.
FridAy. ssptemheF ~. shs Rits
has bsiled Tf1e Biscuit KateF =
grand hunsn interest pteturs that
evefynne viii inse. n Ia ths atnfy
q q boy and his doN Audiences
viewing tina film have lanahNd. Ap<
piandsa ard stiee quite = fpm teafh
itA u~nfeslinx. HillT La
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Richard fAzse ana fzslsnH
AfillaFd IN prusninent paFts.
saturday. Dspssmhzr IL rhs Nsl-
son presents, aMh1tn4n. q thrill
inR story Of sxpaDahEe resulting From
= Fpy trial In New FnFk last ysAf
II Il part malsafamA and part q.
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ring d unnamed nffsliatinn duinR ~
dirty work Ia an aircraft factory
II Il especially Timely IN IT, appeal
The cast Includes AFlesu qEhselzn.
Gordon Oliver. Charley 0rnpeNln.
Lucien iAttlefield and J ~ kar.
Ffgau-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Have You Read
AT YwBC Library?

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are MsNsa PRAISE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

nuia A1nlseste ana xsanna kzonfn
peri hia week ind Ia fksw clFleasa