davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Efficient Sugar Registration
Team Wins Oren's Praise
Large Number Of Workers Speed System
At Hyottsvi|e Elementary School

Registration for sugar rationing is
being made as painless as possible
at the Hyattsville (Md) Elementary
School, which is handling an aver
age of 1000 applicants day with
a maximum of speed and accuracy.
According to Nicholas Orem,
Prince Georges County superinten-
dent of schools, it is "one of the
most efficient registering agencies I
have seen in the county"
Mrs. Mary A. Petty. principal of
the school, attributed the smooth
functioning of the rationing pro-
gram to the large number of VOL
unteer workers, the use of a num-
bering machine to avoid numerical
discrepancies on the cards and a
system of schoolboy and girl couri-
ers who expedite the registration
process.
Some Applicants Vague.
The time required to complete the
actual registration of the average
applicant is difficult to estimate,
Mrs Petty said 1T depends on the
individual" she pointed out. Some
come in with the information all
prepared and written out. Others sit
and wonder how old they are
One woman, she recalled, didn't
know her height and had to stand
up against the wall to measure her
self. Later she was unable to tell
her sons height, but could only say,
He's about as tall as that little boy
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Volunteers Are Needed
By Arlington V. P. F.

The Arlington company of the Vir-
ginia Protective Force is in immedi-
ate need of men, Capt. Harrison
Mann told the Lions Club at their
weekly meeting. Losses to the mill
tary services have brought the COM
pany under strength.
Capt. Mann made a direct appeal
to all men classified as ga to join
the State Guard unit.
Enlistments are being accepted
Monday and Wednesday evenings at
the Patrick Henry School. A new
recruit class will be started about
May IS.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Giroud Keeps Liberty
With Oath to Petoin
BY the Associated Press.


V1CHY, Unoccupied France, May
7-Sources usually we'll informed
on German French relations said
yesterday that any question of
turning Gen. Henri Honore Giraud
back to the Germans had been set
tied and that the general would
remain in France
Agreement over the fate of the
French officer who escaped last
month from a German prison and
returned to Unoccupied France by
way of Switzerland was said to have
been based on two points:
/. Gen. Giraud swore fidelity to
Marshal Petain. thus relieving Ger
man worries that he might side
against the Vichy government
2. He gave assurance that he
would engage in no political activity
until the end of the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HyuttsviIIe to Hold
Nurses Aide Course

A short Emergency Nurses aide
course will start on Monday in
Hyattsville, Md, for persons who
have completed the standard home
nursing course. This is being or
ganized by the County Office of
Civilian Defense under Mrs. Lillian
Robertson, nursing chairman.
Officials said there are no nurse S
aides in the county at present, and
all who can meet the requirements
are urged to join the corps. Appli-
cants should register Immediately
with Mrs Robertson, telephone
Warfleld 1928, or Mrs. Lloyd zim-
norman, Warfleld 1919.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

But that means the equivalent Of
the purchase price of a $50 War
Savings Bond. Our Army likes the
pyramidal tent which provides space
for fve cots comfortably. Set on
modern tent floors, water repellent,
they are equipped with small stoves.
You'll rest better tonight II you
know our troop ps are sheltered. Buy
United States War Bonds every
payday.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
+ +
WAatHe~R'sxWA
WAR Bonds

Tents have been essential equip
ment of armies since biblical days.
United States troops may need
more than a million of them. They
are comparatively inexpensive, since
one tent costs about $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Yeor's SoIury in War Bonds

NEWARK, Ohio CP).-Newark's
nine councilmen have decided to put
their entire salary for one year in
war bonds. The salaries total 81 $50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01

Each of the II gates Of Grand
Coulee dam weighs approximately
100000 pounds, and is 1856 feet
long. with curved rim % foot hiah
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
Welding School To Go
On Three-shift Basis

Demand for trained welders to
expedite war effort activities
will occasion immediate inaugura
ton of three-shift daily class
program in the Browning public
schools, classes to be from 6 a..
m. to IL noon. II noon, to 6 p. m.
and 6 p, m. to midnight.
The enlarged program of in
struction is being made at the re-
quest of the U S. Bureau of Vo-
cational Education.
Two new Lincoln welders were
installed this week. the addition
al equipment being possible in
the face of high priority.
d. l.. Friend, who has been en-
gagged as instructor in welding
schools in shipyards. with high
rating as maritime welder for
the U. S, Government, arrived
from Tacoma this week and has
replaced E. e. Herzig as weld
ing instructor. The latter has
been inftructor for the last year
and leaves to join the NJ o 0 r
Transport Corps of the Army.
New welding students are
asked to register at the high
school at their earliest convent.
ence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01

Pu-ina's experimental steer feeding
unit shown in this picture is Gne oil the
largest feSdi2tS in the void devoted
exclusively to the feeding Of Beef cattle
for experimental pIrO-=es. il each o.
the nine spacious pens. an C!i.Eo C-r-
load Of beevcs can be Iat5cncd 1or mar
ket.
Ordinarily, an average Of two los Of
cattle pass through each pen iv,
giving the entire C%Et.lT-- 81 Uni,
yearly capacity Of approximately go
head.
The experimental studies center
chiefly around the use O. supplements
and combinations OF supplements with
corn and other farm crops. CotJonseed
meal, linseed meal. sOybCan meal mo-
iaSsas, and Purina Steer FllCug are the
most common supplements used.
Here are some c. tho r-z,,'ts that
have been obtained. They are based
on experimental studies with more
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
Reservation Girls To
Guido Village Smithy

War is bringing out every
quality of brain and Drawn of
young people. No longer is the
village blacksmith to stand apart
from the crowd with muscles
strong as iron bands, as Long.
fellow wrote about.
Welding schools are discover
ing husky girls of the Blackfeet
Reservation and qualifying them
to take practical part In the
war effort.
This week six girls went from
Browning to Helena to take the
sheet metal course. They in
cluded Aurice kipp, Marjorie
Kennedy, Nellie Walters, Mildred
Cobell, Avis Vielle and AngeIine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01

Life Increases
In 1884 the average length OF life
was STA years and in 1899 it had in.
creased 10 55.2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
RI30fLkVIN IMPORTANT
FOR PRODUCTION OF
nhTCH.NG EGGS

'2llo1aVin IS q Ereenish orange COL
ored V-L1.niD present N eggs. milk. liver,
dried grasses and dried alfalfa" SAYS
Dr.. =. J. smith. Director Of Research
Tor Eu.la ILLS. 1T puts the Matching
spark. the VIII to live, into fertile cgrs,
When breeding hens do not get enough
Vitamin c their eggs hatch poorly.
those chicks that do get out of the
shell are weak.
1T is well to note that when baby
chicks are given @ ration low in Vitamin
G they grow slowly. II their feed is
entirely lacking in Vitamia G. they get
a Cr0"-healGd appearance" DR.. Smith
SAYS. Certain forms o. paralysis are
claimed TO Ee caused By a lack Of this
E-9ofGT-l subs lance. Some chicks de-
Ve-1D r1rch2a bcaE-s. which the Cali
-OlGi1 Experiment station has found 10
De caused by insufficient ViCamtn G.
! Powerful Element
80 potent is this Ribolavin that It's
presence in various sources is infinites-
NAL says d. Smith. 1T can only be
measured in mili!orths Of a gram. Eev-
CTthgiea5 the least .nsuTiciCncy Of Vita
min O definitely limits haiChabiIity and
restrict chlCS life and growth.
The available sources of Ribofavin
such as dried milk. dried alfalfa and
dried yCgst-haTc long been studied. IT,
vg5aglt-1Ds show that these ing-e-
dents sometimes contain large amounts
Of Ni.0min c. and other times they
contain very little.
These observations, together with
the knowledge that the slightest def
cheney Of VIiamin C has so marked an
eject upon EGG hatchabil.ty and chick
INABILITY, have caused regcarch scien-
fists TO lrd a way 10 insure the presence
Of ample Ni,amin G in poultry mashes.
The outcome has been the development
OF new special Visamin c lflaYin) in
greI,Cn-, known as Puri-Flaye. II is
made By special bacteria under hygcnic
laboratory conditions. and has proven
very helpful. to Us in insur!ng the Vita
min C content OF our ratious."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
The War Mothers
News Column

There has been an erroneous
story going the rounds to the eff
feet that the Browning w Z
Mothers Club is very busy fer
reting out draft dodgers and
other eligible men not wearing
the uniform. l wish to say we do
not need to do that as we have
felt all along that Browning has
not such in our midst, but if
there are any they will be taken
care of in due time. We concern
our time towards making our
boys in uniform happy and let.
ting them know that they are
first in our hearts. That alone
keeps us busy and happo. too.
The Club has received many
thank you" letters and cards
from tee bows to whom we sent
Easter GIeetings. To read some
of them would pep up" your
patriotism. if not draw tear
from your eyes. We mothers
know how they feel and we are
not going to let them down one
minute Of the time they serve
under the Stars and Stripes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01

NOn-Skid Ice Cream
A Chicago firm manufactures q
cone which prevents the ice cream
from Slipping out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01

Farmer Walks
The farmer walks an average Of
25k miles a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
By Mary {. Salois

The War Mothers are busy
making a Service Flag. For
each boy in the service there is q
blue star on a field of white, the
background being red. This will
be something to hand down to
posterity. Each boys name will
be written in gold upon his star.
Watch for us in the big parade OF
Macarthur Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preg;mo are re-
cipients Of a cablegram from
their son. George. who / 5 / n
karochi, India. He graduated
from Browning high school last
year, shortly after Inch he en-
listen ia the Navy. We Join the
Prestmo family in tnelr Joy at
knowning that George is hale
and hearty.
The Browning Mothers Club is
grateful to Bill Show for his
donation of yearlinR streer that
it may De, as members see ft, a
source of revenue to help them
finance their work on behalf our
soldier boys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
No ConlDany ]

There is 10 company J in the
United States army because when
the system of using letters for the
companies was adopted in 1916 the
letters "I' and ~ were written
alike.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01

Morris. Others are to attend the
local welding school.
Completion of the course will
qualify students to enter factories
building implements of war. And
let's US warn Nippon, along with
Hitler. that W h n American
women get agoing with hammers
and blow torches to win battles,
something's going to pop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
Waffle Foundation

Use waffle sections instead of
toast as foundation for creamed
fish, meat or vegetables if you wish
to add interest and variety to your
menu.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
War Prisoner

The international agreement regu,
lating the treatment of war prison
ers was signed by At nations, includ-
ing Britain, Germany and the Unit
cd States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
RiISSian Thistle

Today serious weedpest in many
states, the Russian thistle. came to
America in 1874 in a shipment OF
flax seed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-01
National Flower

The national flower of Panama is
the Peristeria elata or dove orchid,
sometimes known as the Holy
Ghos. orchid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

witt no desire for calamity
bowling. Il IL ms duty 10 aequAini
the people ~ Mississippi with lnfan-
tile paralysis prospects for lef2.
fnfantile paralysis travels wess
each year. In 1870 Alabama, Geor-
gia. and Florida each had shout $50
eases. In 1871. the year following,
they rad ten times an many. III
1911 re had Isl raaes IN MlAalasip-
pL Whereas pollomyeiitis ems Al
III wind blowing through our state
list year. indications are that II win
be = veFftahle storm mis- year
In order 70 be more adequately
prepared for this emergency which
We must. BY all previous experience
expect. plans 70 raise money fur
epidemic measures a. control are
nDw going forward n Local chap
teFx q t1Ic sassazss Foundation for
InfanIIIe Paralysis. These exist In
every county q the state. Plans o.
ce1ehfating the Presidents Diamond
Jubilee Birthday Induce dinners.
crnueFzss plays church festivals. and
dances. Other Embarrassing plans
include tae March Ct Dimes. sale 81
BiftlsaaY Buttons. ne 81 hif1nday
aeFoElz ard calu aoliee1oEH.
The success q re campaign 10
FaknN money this psnr dep4EskEH large
~ % Rood organisations axa fhe e.
foFls Ct celehfalEne chaifmen and
committees The people e MIssis-
s5pH vii not IHk crippled children
down Il given IN opportunity 10
contribute. EHeFF man Neznsn and
child should De ziven this chance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
NsxstnR FN4rmEAfNNn
nEsuRE HAVING gxsR
iss,sss ~ 'asn uxss

F4uwinK4& a M
eeHHAa "a tse paa naxA Il raMea
usaa wn& fAFSwNH hnMtsn
tshaNe ~ waAeh NffH Nnt u wsF
wAs hset Is Mex
KnK rltnasFaa utsa hAa Nsn sat
tnx twf eNs ara AAsaNMtaf
~ ara No. FniI9is f@xtnaf fM
kasF FNNs f~a meekM ard wt,e ~.
la4saA - A44 fNmnsn IL Fneks4stp
TT iAs4 TMNsax
Ass wal entertained ~ fe4 feef.
Hesee "a 1ssa~ Tx8raee
Ths lahlu ~ lhr lanRrnn wvss
exaaiNtte mfsh = Nn&a3 Mfsssne 81
hlsm y ne sesslfls Ard Nith tlss
hnAsts e pnEss saadNai AsAa hnr
~
Aff2 CaNksnas $40 eesy nnaieh es4.
hA9aiaaFd 1azNlg ss<s aaHt slaff natse
AsNi NAs Fettnknm - trase - sasan
hassstr H1s plass= - Exssan - ma
nsAf future ssaa spwua moaw tiusf
- stre Mas very mach laafwNAa
Nth xhsssniaa a. MakMAna6 AMI
ihs 0nif r1asA
The RAHeNe ln nnFet Mrs. cfsees.
nj wrft. Mn4 F1oyd nMals4 Mrs
Frank cAutf MfM Wals.am pxlaa
Ms Msu TNHin Maa r n4.
MuEpAay. maa AIRS Htnnsug lasnMr
After > d~eIizhtfal AfsaFfmasn i.
tHfaae. ne nlsh mxne nflse -
awarded = ~ Wilis1fn fssinn 49,
z euneuiAssssa fAst4 % MFN Fsmnt
cantgs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

kREOEE NEWS
Mss MATnA mAAnAzA
aae E1ta
4aAa"&e4a"4A

M nrss4a NHkw ara
Raam mnge A0 e 81
n Mlate afte4 nMfHN wsa ~
mrA end - uae nauss m ~ Aae
Mn 3ulsn Msw b M
~. AND Ms an0,s 1aanas ans
eAsslsfen aefN Nfea NEa 8Aie IS
10 ls1ne r Mr and Mfn NamAsg
CSshn4 a Mee
ar ana Mss MaaFses CpMsnH
Mans hAhy aaaehgex visited Mia Al
q CnAnE@ens e. II Nsw uean8
Munaay.
Mla Frxnw aouanwsa Nxes uss
wsxA sssa n heF hofns u 0FesA
NJ ana Mrs. E4snea n#4sAst
ard fnsnlly visited relatives b
LsAkussslir. Miss dnrin9 llae week
end
@n
Mr and MFa EdrAr laFuss and
Mrs. " G. Wllaff,Am Msnt lie apek
end in MuSeiie. AllSt~ Fisittf& fxfa@
sfve3 MrM fxxzsN ft4nAknFa kAsete n
spend slnis wesk
1
~. ana MA Durwnra Dana me-
tered 10 Motlle. SUNDAY.
~o
AIRS sadie Harris a. Asnhsse 4
VISITING III ute husne a. her daewh.
TER. hrH Louis rnrreMs this Neuk.
49,
Mrs "a Mayo and Mr. Lawrence
Mayo Of Mppsie visited frlen6h II
Krssle. Tuesday.
afs Hernazn Jackson ~. ! hnat-
mess visitor - Mublls. Azaaaay.
49,
NJ. and Ms8 G. u anlisse 1t Uaa-
iasr visited III lhr haguas 4 ar aud
Nrk ~ G. Mcleod ard ~. ana
Mrs., Thursion Bwiiaer. Sunday,
Mrs w ID Swami and daughter
Jackie and Ekualny. wefe husinns
visitors 20 Mobile Saturday.
49,
Mrs Aibefla Rouse viAlsm ii Ne
bile Friday.
o.
Mis- sue H1kdY ana Ctlafiny
Naesssgs mosoFei 70 doblln aaiuf-
day.
~u
Mfs n r. Evans was rallied ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
REGULATIONS PERTAINING
TO ALIEN ENEMIES ARE
GIVEN OUT BY PRESIDENT

srnor ana Ms FAul sOnnsun ana
Ulhef fnlenos
Nh c l. ManFee ard aaashlsf,
LFnn. ct me Canal znne arrived
inxf week ARD wsll make tlae4 stcnas
Al ~NlIlate~ m Ocean Eprin98
-
rrnnk Newrnnh ~ Nee oFinens
Is ssarsdln9 sza WeekA wsA his
moshEF. Mrs Fred Nrwwcmh
Mis- Oeorre 0treG q nAftsrshurx
enioyed \ frN day4 visit 70 nar par
enta Mr. and MFs Henry Olrul
O
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Cor an
n0nnoe the marriage IL their unuah-
ter. shirley. " NaMm seymour, enn
81 Mr.. and Mrs. ! = seymour sam
DAY eyening. January ~ al 500
y n. IN 81 Alphunzus Church REV.
Jnarnh Holland officiatanR The at
tendauts were Miss Lydia BeanEez
and Carp. II. Seymour. The imme-
date families ara q few frtessdH
attended the weedlns.
-
the PrA met last "wednesday at
ternaon m the school auditorium
Tue home ccoEsomks room ara ne
campus ser iseussed ard $50 waa
riTen &c The Red Cross. Refresh
mentS we're served BY Miss N. Benz
ton. e Barbee. end r. Phillips.
-
Coach Chatelain made athletir
awards 10 the unde1eated Ocean
Springs High Schoo, fuot bali team
Hiss Mary OKeefe. superintendent
also congratulated the bosy. sxest-
erx we're given 20 Donald Edwards.
captain. sam Peterson, BFues Id
wards. MarciAn Rugers. nlsaAs
Beaunez. Dunafd BeaureE. Glen
Yuune. Alien Young. Al1x GILMORE,
Jimmy Guice. Curtis Rogers. Robert
BaheT. Ernest eteeiman. and letters
we're given % Donald Patterson.
Merlyn Mauterer. Oscar Joachim.
and Wallace Edwards The team
presented Coach Clsaaeiaia wish q
silver engraved football. Checriead-
er Cnryltell BeaEucz led the stu
dent body in rousinF yells.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

pA ~ CssNaNnH Ne&N
NufNaMe a. aakfee Sos nech
rahm ana gmf NatnN HHNfwe9 80
nesAkxs a. Ccannaea 8SreA If iAna fMf
vAhne a. tfe eaxh
Tna ref4 a exiKsaNs taet
X sxreea fing re4nsa h Elts YtAEr
I me pnpne fw NhkA Z Y
created
~ urosAae ! sIslrHArs soF EhN cm-
slsxssNm q haM. hHkNea sHse4
Ana Al watsF szAfi. - nNn hay.
seal ARD AeAkN FeNl as1eiF - cHanecs
kAam n1th sid aa11nBaft - Wun
has nFii and essansg4art hnats hmrNNA
veamas ana Al sFras % ~AtxF craft
q enn1fact wsh tnH uullsa AiAfea
uoxernmrnk q ans and - n ts
ssfh-afstzsrhs ard yith err refSunl
slFsn e. aoFewsak&en Ger AsR rom
n~ffsnrtsnn a. AxneM hafxeA Resaels ~
anr either Nnfrf craft
1ns Flxals ard puNefs usaf NAY
b p~xeErisea b uhn ~epsppxnttpn =
addffHun 10 the fueUxnlnK. aFe th0sF
cmnfrFrpd By Chapter ie& Coae Ni
Agsnstsztpri Of 1850 ana amend
msns1 narFean
Number uf SHARES * eseh class
q BE- subscribed and paid fuf hatOre
ne cooperation max hexan business
loo Shares. o. M% "a Cusnm-5n
sfnek
X W. nuRNElAM
q p WOOD
& p WfIKKRA0N
JOHN III hill
r. l. PERKINS
Encnspofessfs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
nafDE -KfsrT n0xonKn
WITH TIA And sH0wEs

Miss Mar Waikcf. hssaserf II
Jack Walker. MA ifxnafnd aith :
mHini tea aFYd sfEo&eF aa IfsusNaAe
nfteTnoun uf MH Nefk ii llaN haEns
81 Mrs ilSlafy Htnssfx 80 Hsallth
gnslia ~. NlAeaa u Mfa TEN
HfuanAili. AsfnM Nifdgtd tAfninf.
Miw Aifcs MaHifaN and Mfx Hseafw
The living ard niuins FtssDs wexe
eEtrackitsiF Arranged Il : eales
msAlffnp eaFTsed nuE Ia ui1sk and
Rlalie TIE flaaeFa weFN astlie Mn
ard enndEtaH M3iieh zEsze from i
hare pink rM IA lha knnEer ~ re
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

Federal HosAalne Administrator
Insured loans ere not UusaFnmenf
l0anE These hans are made 81
private lexsdine Institutions such n
banks. saEinW au1 loan Aasaela-
t1uas insurance eomrmnies and
cthw qualified iEas institutions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
CHARTER or INCORPORATION
OF MOSS POINT sHIPYARD
A or MISSISSIPPI
OFFICE or

SECRETARY or STATE
I. walker Wood. Secretary OF
State. DO certify that the Charter
Of Incorporation hereto attached
entitled the Charter OF T~ncorpor-
alton Of MOSS POINT sHIPYARD
VA pursuant 20 the provisions Of
Chapter 100. Code Of Mississlppd 81
1880. recorded IN the Records of
Interpretations in this office. Book
No. sf-47. Page -.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the State OF Ml&sis-
ztppi hereunto affixed this 18th day
Of January, ie4z
EEALl WALKER WOOD
Secretary Of State
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON
Tlals dag pegeurszily sppeafed be-
foee me- the unser1ixned authority.
q B WIlkeraon. q. r. wood John
ri nm. X " stufnham and r l.
Perkins. irscuxpesnkoEs q the cufpor-
afson known as lie Moss Point ship
YARD whD aeknos sedeed unsl they
sirned and executed the sbovc and
foreeolng articles q Incorporation
Is their act ard deed On This the
. day Of January. iet7.
-@~~
L X MCINTOSH
@EAL,
Notary Public
neeelved AZ The ofGice of the Bec-
rotary Of State this thn 10Th day Of
January. A. D. aesz. tosef1aef with
tse sum nf ssnn9 Deposited 10 cover
the recording fee. and referred 70
the Attorney General Tor MS opinion
WALKER WOOD
Secretary u state
jackson. Miss. January 18th, 1872
I have examined this charter OF
Incorporation and am Of the opin-
Ion that II Is not yiolatiTe q TIE
Constitution and laws Of the state.
OF Of the United states.
oREEK L RICE
Attorney General
BY JEFFERSON DAVIS
Assistant Attorney General.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

STATE or MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
JACKSON
The within and foregoing Chafter
Of Incorporation q MOSS POINT
SHIPYAED. Is hereby approved.
In testimony Whereof ! haye
hereunt0 set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of the state Of Mis-
sissippa to be affixed. this Twenty
Sixth Day Of January. 1917.
PAUL d. JOHNSON
Governor
SEAL
BY the Governor.
WALKER WOOD
Secretary Of state
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

DOMESTIC CHARTER NO. esT7
OFFICE or
SECRETARY OP STATE
jackson, Hiss. Jan e. tof1
Reserved OF Bdntia a. Mcintosh
attorneys The sudn Of Fifty and
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WALKER WOOD.
Eecrssary Of state
Ire Charter Of Incorporation Of
MOSS PoTNT 6HIPYARD
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company 5 Moss POINT SHIP
YARD.
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4 Amount g capital af1eE ard
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thereof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

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