davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11

she had refused to give Michael
Gray a place in those dreams.
A Mass of Nerves.
But the thought of seeing him
again caused her pulse to bound
and her heart to quicken its beat.
When morning came and it was
actually time TO enter upon the
fortuitous experience she was a
mass of twittery nerves.
Peg escorted her to coffee shop
counter and stood over her while
she choked down a slight, very
slight, breakfast AT last Julie
whirled around on her chair, turn
ing her back to the food.
II can't eat another bite. Peg"
she declared. Il can't even look at
it." She stood up, facing her friend,
do I look all right?" she asked
quiveringly.
Peg slanted a fond eye. You're
so beautiful that I'm scared" she
said honestly. Il must be balmy or
I wouldn't be so scared. I feel like
mother who is sending her baby
into a den of lions or something.
I've got hunch about this thing,
Julie. Darn me for being a softie,
but you're such kid"
The dark blue eyes widened with
alarm. do really look like a kid?
Maybe I should go back and put my
hair up. I could buy glasses. Do
you suppose Michael Gray will think
me too young? Oh, dear" She
twisted her freshly cleaned gloves.
Peg impulsively kissed her cheek.
Don't fret, honey" she said, her
gay voice definitely maternal. Run
along and get it over. Give me a
ring either way"
1t was half after eight when Julie
entered the great building on Flag
Ter street that housed the firm of
Jefferson Gray & Son, realtors and
investment brokers. Her knees
were like rubber bands. her mouth
| dry. AS the elevator assembled swift
ly she swayed and caught at the
metal rod. Half a dozen men turned
Solicitously. One gentleman put a
Steadying hand on her elbow. An
older man said, Take a deep
| breath, sister"
I'VE don't have these things in
Santa Rio" she stammered apollo
Evening star., 1941-09-11

talk and seeing his smile ever since.
Does that sound crazy, Peg?"
"A little" her friend admitted.
Believe it or not, I came to Miami
because I heard his voice and saw
his smile. Tt just came. I couldn't
help it."
Peg looked worried. Gosh" she
said, that sounds like love. What
other symptoms do you have? Do
you dream about him?"
"Oh, yes"
DO you imagine meeting him,
what you would say and what he
would say?"
Julie nodded miserably.
Her friend persisted. did you
ever think how it would feel if he
kissed you?"
Julie burrowed her face in the
pillow. only once or twice. I
didn't dare-it was too wonderful" /"
Evening star., 1941-09-11

But I want to work right in Mr.
Grav's private office" She pressed
her hair back from both temples
peg. I don't think 1 can stand il
if this falls through"
Peg eyed her Shrewdly. you seem
awfully set on Michael Gray"
I'D rather work for him than
anv one in the world" Worn out
with hoping, Julie threw herself on
the bed.
Il thought you wanted just any
job"
at do-but Michael Gray-oh,
Peg"
DO you know the guy?"
I've seen him."
"Oh, it's like that
Peg Is Worried.
jules answering voice was muf-
fled in the pillow. I don't know
| what it's like. Guess I'm sort OF
crazy. l saw him in Santa Rio.
heard him talk and saw his smile
! and, Well-Ive been hearing him
Evening star., 1941-09-11

oIGh1 SEEING SERV1CE-YOUNG MAN,
poiitan 9o70 hume Ne'.0-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
5lils unless contracted by myself. HUGO
u Va sbineton G4EIa, 1870 Chain Bridge I'd. NV,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ROR DEBTS
otner than those contracted for by myself.
FELIX W. FOSTER, 4425 14th st. NV.
r. PIANO INSTRUCTION.
MRS. Page sr atlaatie GSfin8iaS sssa Register 14 4."
6 G. isiS sboAN A. Co. ING 4ngcTIoMEGRs, ~ TO sE
EFFECTS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
giyen that on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER hffsSs
AN. and each Saturday and and wednesday 9hS
there will be sold at public auction in. the
aqetion on,5 rooms Of c, g. Sloan & Co, Inc,
Enforce e s ens s for soTsse ETC. c. dae
and unpaid, all household goods personal
effects etc, on storage with the Security
S. N. Acker. dress, muffs, etc; Mr.. w. c.
boxes. etc; Mr. ?. W, Beman. Werner, up
secretary refrigerator, floor lamp. chair
carton. packages. barrels. mirror. ETC.;
Mrs. Frank T. Browning. tables. chairs
of Horace B. Cowgirl, Theodore T. Golden,
executor. iron case said to contain silver
ware MI. Charles r. cutter, H.. contents
of four cartons; Mrs Elizabeth Grimes
Walker Davis, beds, cradle pictures. ex-
tension table. china. glassware, contents of
boxes. barrels crates, cartons; Mrs. Mary
Y. Gardner, lamps, sewing cabinet, beds.
rugs, clock, table, chairs, desk, mirrors
contents of barrels. boxes Mrs. A. A. Hall
and Mr.. Harry E Hall, beds, chairs dress
ing table. bureau, davenport, etc; Mr..
Albert johnson. bureau, vanity, bed; Miss
Anna M. Karl, vacuum cleaner chairs,
pictures, desk. tables, stepladder. rugs,
scales. contents of trunks. etc: Miss E.
Loeb. black fur coat; Mrs. ] r. Mayer.
hampers, chairs, pictures, table. mirrors,
mattresses, desk, etc; Mr.. A. G.. Miller,
contents of trunk; Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan,
silverware, books, china, glassware, grand
father clock, chairs, tables, scales, painting,
jade bowls etc: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nugent.
tables, pictures, beds, mirror, stool, coffee
table, chairs radio, chiffonier, barrel.
books sofa, sideboard, etc; Mr.. and Mrs.
M E. Penny, chairs. tables. beds, mirrors.
mattresses, chiffoniers, stepladder, break
fast table china closet, trunks, etc. Mrs.
A. j. Soren, sewing machine, coaster wagon.
contents of boxes, chest, trunks; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Swanson, brown cloth coat;
Mrs H. L. Sweinhart. bed, chairs, tables,
dressers,, vacuum cleaner, rugs, contents snt
ton adding machine and stand, metal nle
cabinets, desks. swivel armchsirs. draughts-
mans desk. pictures. coMumer. metal waste
ba skets, etc. SECURITY STORAGE COM
PANY, PAUL ALVEY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Michael Grays Office early. ask for
an interview and wait. When his
secretary failed to put in an ap-
pearance he might, or might not. be
in a receptive mood. At any rate
Julie should be on hand, ready to
step into Miss Johnsons shoes, pro-
viding her absence turned out to
be an emergency.
In bed at last, she attempted to
rationalize the situation. Putting
her feeling for young Michael Gray
into words had been almost as
astounding to Julie as to her friend,
Up to this evening she had been
able, quite convincingly, to deny her
motive for coming to Miami. Al
though her much-vaunted career
had taken considerable of a sag, she
had mentally hurdled the present
encouragement and found solace in
fanciful dreams. And Stubbornly
Evening star., 1941-09-11

NNS - - - @N~Nf ~NNNSS~@Nc
element of uncertainty in the affair
had her almost wild.
How did you find out about this
johnson grip" she asked. Are you
sure?"
Peg nodded, explaining, My boy
friend stopped in at the hotel to
bring me home. He said Pat An
derson, a fellow who works with
him, was clipping tonight. Naturally
I got interested. At first he wouldn't
tell me the girls name but finally l
broke him down"
Maybe she'll go on working
Julie suggested, furiously rolling the
curl. Lots of girls do go on working
after they're married"
"She can't. Pat has job up in
Jacksonville. They'll live there"
Julie breathed trifle easier un-
til struck by another thought. But
why do we think can get the posi-
ton? There's very likely an under
secretary in the Office, some one who
knows the ropes"
well, maybe you can get the un-
dersecretary's place"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

To millions Of young shell COL
lectors the season for this most
fascinating diversion will be closed
by the opening of school or the
end of summer weather.
The cone shells are easily recog-
nized on sight and the name indi-
Gates the shape of the shell. Not
many collectors of cone shells have
ever seen a live one Dead or alive,
these shells are always beautiful
and collection of them is very at
tractive.
There is a single genus of over
400 species All members prey upon
other mollusks in tropical waters.
There are known to be 100 fossil
species.
To recognize members .of this
group, you will remember they have
heavy shell, porcellanous and in
versely conical. The spire is broad,
the body whorl tapering to notched
Evening star., 1941-09-11

conscious of Julie. He stared at
her.
What goes on here?" he
demanded.
In a scared, little-girl voice Julie
said, I'm your new secretary, Mr.
Gray"
(Ccryright. 1941, Chicago Daily News, !nc.l
Continued tomorrow
Julie talks fast-and persuaSively.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Two-thirds of the worlds known
chemicals are found in the Kola
Peninsula, north of Leningrad. 1t
also possesses some 20 minerals not
found elsewhere.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

GROCERY and produce
clerks, full or part time. 5-day
week. Apply A. & P. Tea Co.,
4121 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of a young
man with some experience in
jewelry repairing.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Substitute Wife g
bu (ouise Andrews

The story Beautiful 19yeaod Julie Nash quits her
lucrative secretary Santa Rio Ca SANK president
Dhen she trip Miami summing conpettuon. Am
bilious brilliant she tells herSeV na Mldmt
is logical the big ton NeD YORK.
but the oUe Cih total Stranger MIKE
Gray businessman Uhom she dU eW lneS
Then UiSiting When she drpe IN MIAMI She
sends takes IN guS cuo Men
starts maxine the rounds search She getting dis
considering back honhen hT @ ena
and tells her that e orGyS
secretary opng there WH be an opening e'e HTt dag
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Box SSA, Star.
Night Restaurant Manager.
Must have car. State experience and
give references. Salary Sl0G mo. Box
Evening star., 1941-09-11
CHAPTER V.

was Immediately called diher She dd all manner
at the side OF hef neck ano letting
pacing dropping on the
rocking oack
Evening star., 1941-09-11
HELP MEN.

FRY COOKS (3j. colored; good pay< Ivy
1856.
FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVERS and help
ers, several. colored, experienced: state past
experience and salary expected. advise If
employed; permanent position Box zoos.
Star,
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SEWING MACHINE service
men, must have car, expert
ence required; good salary
plus commission; steady
work. Apply Palais Royal,
Employment Office. 9th floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FIOOR-IAYERS

Parquet and mastic; steady work bonus
aTranEements for experienced men Ap-
ply before 10 m
1OIS pN1E
Evening star., 1941-09-11

MATCHMAKER = Excellent
position for experienced,
qualified man. Apply Swope
JeWelry Co., 1114 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SHOW CARD AND SIGN PAINTER for
drug chain. Apply Standard DRUG Co.,
Evening star., 1941-09-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
CEHREnAPIEC

THE RELIABLE AGENCY. 14O2 1Ith St.
DE 556l, has cooks. chambermaidS,
mothers helper, day workers.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

White men wanted, 21 years OF age or
older. TO qualify as taxicab operators
Must have up-tOdate District Of Co.
lumbla motor vehicle operators permit and
nave resided within the metropolitan area
of Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia included)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
HELP MEN e WQMEN

COUPLE. colored, for housework in Be-
thesda; live in; must have refs. Call Mrs
Colt. wisconsin 1912, after g pm.
COUPLE. light colored. for general house
work and cooking: 2 in family; man must
De able to drive car: experienced girl:
good wages. Call WO. 1S43.
COUPLE. settled, experienced. references,
nealth card live in or out; $50 month.
Temple $3.50 after q pm.
TAILOR. man or lady; experience neces-
sary; good salary. d. Lagaroff. 1901 Ar
ROnne pl. NV co 4S54 1os
Evening star., 1941-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

new car. careful driver: weekend Trims
anywhere: very reasonable. Phone Metro
politan 900
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SHOE SALESMAN experienced. for part
time and Saturday work highest salary
guaranteed. Crosby Shoe Store lll5
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SODA MAN, experienced, night shift. good
pay Argyle Pharmacy, l7th and Park
Evening star., 1941-09-11

CURB SERVICE ATTEND
ANTS, FULL OR PART TIME
WORK; EARNINGS, S25-S4O
WEEK AND MEALS; IMME-
DIATE OPENINGS. APPLY
IN PERSON, 8-4, 1884 UP
SHUR ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
CLEANING MEN FOR LARGE
OFFICE BUILDING
DIAMOND CABS

Previous cleaning or window washing
exp. helpful. Salary SIS wk Permanent
work. Apply RIM. 404 Star Bldg. Thurs.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

perlCnced' good salary. one body and fen
der man. car washers; pleasant working
conditions Apply 45l5 Conduit I'd NV
Evening star., 1941-09-11
TEACHERS WANTED.

Immediate Vacancies. SIS to S35 Week
NO CHARGE UNLESS PLACED.
Adams Agency. Colorado Bldg. l4th and q.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SODA BOY. 8 night week and every other
/ Sunday night. Box g0-A Star
Evening star., 1941-09-11
HELP MEN.

statesmen. over 80: $50 to 500 weekly:
best deal in country: front money, work
locally or travel South this winter. Mr..
Harris. Franklin Park Hotel
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SODA DISPENSER, part time Schwartz
Pharmacy, 100 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
RADIO SERVICEMAN
FORD
MECHANICS
WANTED.
PTITMRFPS

At once must be frst-class iobbing and
remodehng, with complete set OF hand
tools Good opportunity for right men
Evening star., 1941-09-11
SODA MEN
COLORED CHEF

Work in new restaurau-, ideal CondItIo
excellent earnings. ADply Mayfiower Sh
1909 F st. NV
Evening star., 1941-09-11
STENOGRAPHERS.

NEED today 10 to 20 good SECRE-
TARIES and stenographers. Experiences
and beginners. Salaries 81 to S35 wk up:
temp. and perm. openings--inmediatelv
Miss Young, 1911 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SODA BOY, experienced 3 nights and
Sunday mornings Apply NJ. S Smith
Pharmacy. l4th and Clifton SITS. NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, good hours and good
salary. Wesley Heights Pharmacy, 1903
45th st NV
Evening star., 1941-09-11
ARROW CAB CO

Has opening for men over Il years OF age
20 drive: must be, residents Of D c. or
Metropolitan Area for ] year: free Instruc-
ton, can earn S25 to S35 weekly Apply
al 10 m, promptly for further details.
Al TO
Evening star., 1941-09-11
STEAM ENGINEER,
PIN BOYS

Apply Arcadia Bowling Alleys. 14th and
Park I'd. NV
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. lubrica-
ION experience essential Box S2-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. white
only. District Automotive Supply Co,
1lUU PeuDa ave
Evening star., 1941-09-11

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
6lllS unless contracted by myself. HUGO
j. GOETZ. 2420 Chain Bridge I'd. NV,
Washington, d C fIs
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23

3a.c- ,. ts tt x .-- Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
Number Pilots
 Doubled. Aircraft Up 5 % In 40

Figures made public by Donald IT. Connolly, Administrator of Civil Aeronautics, sharply reflect the growth of privat- flying dur ing the year 1940.
 On January 1 of this year, pilot certificates were held by 63,l13 individuals in the United States 9s against 31,264 a year ago, gain of 1019 percent. While the Civilian Pilot Training Program accounted for approximately 21,O0O of this number, the re- maining 10000 represent even more than the normal increase in pilots recorded year-by-year be- fore the inception of the pro- gram. At the beginning of 1899 there were 22,983 certifcated pi- lots, while at the beginning Cf 1898 the total was 17,681.
 The stimulus of airplane manu faeture brought about by increas d flying activity is indicated in the number of additional aircraft licensed during the year On Jan uary 1, l941, 17,35l aircraft were certifcated, q 352 percent in- crease over the 12,829 registered on January l, 194O. These figures 10 not represent military plan of any type.
 Alaska in 1941 had l49 certifc- ated aircraft as compared to 9l in 1940 and 184 certifcated pilc+ in 1941 compared to l25 in 194
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
Dimond Lauds Works of Alaska Song Writer

A tributz to Mrs. Cay Huffman of Fairbanks fer her contribution to the popular songs of the day comes from Anthony J. D.9ond. delegate for Alaska Writing from Washington, D. C, Mr Di- mond says
 May I recommend to yoar at tentisn four songs written by our Alaska composer and musician, Mrs. Gay Huffman of Fairbanks, whose present address is 79 Baum Street., Ashland, Oregon. They arr "Denali," 'Song of an Old Sourdough," Will We Re member" and Land of the Mid night Sun
 While I am not myself an ex pert musician, 1 am told that these compositions are of high order musically know that they have real attraction for have listened to them with much plea sure
 "The ~na called "Song of an Old S5urdough1 is. in my judge ment, truly excellent aad aught to be popular in Alaska. The song called "Denali' is unique and of particuar interest to Alaskaas be cause is it the story of a noun tain - one mountain - and that one in Alaska.
 q am wondering if anything can be done to give these AL askan songs wider publicity in Alaska than would be otherwise possible. II seems that they ought 10 be much played and sung in Alaska. Of course, Mrs. Huffman can supply copies. The songs arr published by Kay-MarshalI Med ford, Oregon"
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
TWO OCEAN FLEET
 SOON TO BE READY

WASHINGTON, April IT - As serting that practically everY ship under construction is ahead If schedule,7 Secretary of Navy fense Investigating Committee Frank Knox told the Senate De- the Navy will have a two-oeean fleet ready at the aearlicst pcs 5ible moment
 Secretary Knox said the Navy has contract d in the current is cal year construction of 629 shins and many of these craft are b. ing delivered months ahead of schedule.
 The Navy Secretary said the total value of vessel contrac md orders plac d since last July is S14476,030,000 and at the sar e ime he sad tie Navy has i contracts for 6,039 planes during ;le curren, year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
NAZI LEADER IS TO INSPECT RUSS BORDER

BERLIN, April Is - German Minister of Munitions Fritz Todt, who built the G-rman Siegfried Line, has gone to Poland with three of his closest collaborators on an extensive inspection of Ger many's eastern fortifcasions, ac- eording to official sources here.
 The trip will take Todt along the G rman Russia frontier where thousands of German workers have been digging a great East Wall ever since the new border between Germany and Russia was agreed upon.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
ARMY TANKS BETTER THAN OTHER LANDS

WASHINGTON, April Under secretary of War Robert Patter- son told Senators the Army's light and medium tanks are "su- perior in speed, armor and wea- pons than those of any other army and it's bombing planes and pursuit planes are better than Europe's best.
 Patterson gave this informa- tion before the Senate Defense Investigating Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
ALASKA IS GOING TO BE STUDIED

WASHINGTON, April = Sec retary of Interior Harold L. Ick- es has appointed pr. Ruth Grub CT as Field Representative of the Interior Department, to go. to Al aska to make a social and econ bmic study.
 Dr. Gruber has been a lectur- CT and corresuondent. She was born in Brooklyn.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
BRITISH SNIPERS
 ALERT FOR SIGNALS

LONDON, April - Snipers are to be posted at lofty points thru out Britain to fire at torchlight signals which fifth columnists are making to Nazi planes, says the Evening Standard.
 Thess. enemy agents shine a iorch at a safe distance from among trees in a thick wood while the raider is circling.
 The bomb aimer drops a stick of bombs in accordance with their directions.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
U. s. WILL PROTECT HER SHIPS

WASHINGTON, April - Presi dent Roosevelt said the United States will protect its merchant ships wherever they go, so long as they do not enter any combat zones proclaimed under the Neu- trality Act.
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

slightly colder tonight with continued moderate norheastery winds Thursday: slowly decreasing winds the afternoon with hi hes about 36
 Data for 24 Hours Ending 1OO Today Highest temp - 31 Lowest temp p Precipitation Total this month - 015 Total Jan. 941-142
 Temp Humidity Wind 2 Midnight 58 NINE 25 Clear a m 27 60 NE IT Tomorrow Sunrise 3:58 D. m. Sunset 8:04 D.
 One Year Ago Today
 Highest temp 57 Lowest mp - 40 Precipitation = T
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-23
filling Miner Hauled Three Days On Sled

Nick Nagengast is a miner He's in his late ffties. probably, but big and tough, hardened by years at the rigorous physical tasks of the mining game in Alaska
 That str ngth is proving to be his saviour.
 For today, Nick Nagengast ie lying in the St. Josehp's hospital resting easily after three days of gritting his teeth against the pain of a shattered hip bone, broken in a fall from a hydraulic pipe line at the Gold King Mine in tn. Bonnifeld country.
 The Real Test
 It wasn't the fall so much that clamped his jaws against crying Out-a broken bone can sOmetim es be clean, and sharp, and al most painless. Nick's real test came after he was lOaded onto a big dOuble-ender sled to be haul ed cross country behind heavy, slow footed horse. ..... .-... =... ...-.
 Two days and two nights Nick lay stiff and pr0strate on that sled while Tom Jones of the Gold King Mine pr0dded the horse over the rough tra,l from Grubstake toward Nenana. Ths morning of the third day Nick got transfer He was hoisted from the jouncing sled to the bed of a truck, driven into Ne mana by George Hupprich.
 Worst 40 Minutes
 Then came the worst 40 min utes Nick Nag -ngast ever knew, biting down, half-hysterical, while, Pilot Bob Ausley, Hup- prich, Jones, and two or three others eascd his body, inch by inch, into a reclining position in the cabin of an awaiting Stinson.
 Ii wasn't until Nick arrived on the Fairbanks airport and once more began the process of r. moving him from the cramped quarters that he almost broke. Then, it was, that nearly mad with agony, he muttered, Don't put me back on that sled! I don't want to go back on the sled!" E But, it wasn't sled this tim's It was the white de le Vergne Memorial Ambulance which rush ed him on the last leg of hie three-day journey to medical care "a journey which proved, if nothing -lse that Nick can take it.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
CITY Officials Send
Bonds To Replace
Original Gas Notes

Final steps towards financing the
City Of Pascagoula Gas Refunding
Bonds have been taken by the city
officials who have forwarded 10 the
Central National Bank and Trust
Co, Of Des Moines. Ia. the new
Certificates which bear a. interest
These are 20 be exchanged for the
original gas bonds which were
marketed bearing &C. interest ard
which viii result IN = substantial
neaszm 20 nae gas consumers who
subscribe to the natural gas service
in the future.
The bonds bearing &C. interest
were sold. April /. 1910 to the Shaw,
McDermott and Sparks. Inc. Of Dies
Moline. This was considered too
high and a refunding was asked
and granted.
The remndIng bonds we're ac-
companied Dy a city warrant In the
sum Of s. 40 which was the interest
from the cate OF Issuance. April.
1910, 70 October /, 1910 Another
warrant. amounting TO s2.560 &C
companied the bonds, amounting to
S2,56o paying the interest accrued
from January l. 70 March S. on
the four percent bonds.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
vAkCLEAVE NAMES
ADDITIONAL MEN
On SCOOOL BOARD
Other Jackson County School Trus-
tees Nominated In Special
Elections Held Saturday

Election filling vacancies on the
vaFious Boards OF trustees for the
jackson County Schools we're con-
uucted a The respective schools last
SatnfuaE afternoon. Only two OF
the trustees acre reelected They
weFe sylvester Waltman Of Live
Oak Pone and r \ Roberts OF
Orange LAKE
Tie most significant change In
the ooaEa Of trustees was made at
Nancle8ke where the voters Of that
dlstElst changed the membership
from three 70 five members This
resuliea n the necessity o. eiecting
uafee neA members whe are Hubert
Malette Swear term c 4. Tootle.
4 yea and l. L Roberts. 5 years
wtth c = Dees and + Il vanHon.
8 Coop Furry retired from the
board
OtaeI changes at the schools we're
es foIIoRs Gavin Hamilton elected
e succeed Brennard BafIa It Hur-
leS kmile B FaFard succeeds
Aooaph Seymour at 81 Martin, II.
II. Parker succeeds Rof Cumbest
at haee and Prank Whitman sue
eeeas Tony Shoemaker a. 1--we Oak
Pond aua Mathew Bufney succeeds
Bufnbau Ions az Bluff Greek
JON I Henley vas reelected As
. meIasef 81 The PaseaEoula Cts
sehoei beard for q tern . one year