davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
War Fund Campaign
Meeting 10 Receive
Report From Legion
Chinese Envoy to Speak;
Pledges Now Total
81 Pct. of Goal

Chinese Ambassador Wei Tao
ming was to deliver the principal
speech at the Community War
Fund luncheon today at the
Willard Hotel, as Army Day"
was being observed.
With nearly a million and a half
dollars needed to reach goal of 81
14l 900, the three campaign units
were competing with each other to
see which could turn in the largest
report.
Figures show that so far pledges
amount to $2,681,743 which is CATS
per cent of the goal
Today was to have brought the
end of the campaign, but lag in
returns prompted campaign leaders
to extend the time. The final report
luncheon now is scheduled for next
Tuesday. BY then Floyd D. Akers,
campaign chairman, expects the
goal to be reached. But he has
limited that if it is not, new plans
will be thrown into action.
Legion to Report.
At the luncheon meeting today
the American Legion was expected
to report successful coverage of its
area in the business section, which
is part of the responsibility of the
Metropolitan Unit. In this area, I'M
der craftsmanship of Ted Luther, the
War Fund appeal has been brought
to the attention of Office residents of
several buildings and their building
chairman as follows:
Transportation Building, George
F.. Hooven; Investment Building,
David Kisliuk; National Press Build
ing, Herbert ]. jacob; Munsey
Building, Ernest E. Kennard; Wash
ington Loan and Trust Building,
Earl Sawyer.
The Women's" Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Mrs. Lucille
Quincy, chairman, was expected to
bring in news of response in the
Columbia Medical, Washington
Medical, New Medical, Farragut and
Science Buildings.
Unions Contribute.
Union labor's interest is also be-
coming apparent, as news continues
to arrive from large building prof.
ects, shops and factories. As an
example. the response of workers at
the A. F. Jorrs Iron Works, report
ing 103 gifts for $l,l21.60 boosted
the giver level to four times last
years results, when IS gave a total
Of $266.60. The arm gift is included
in these totals.
In answer to a mounting number
Of questioners asking Where can
make my War Fund pledge?' the
advice of campaign officials is to
give at your office or place of en-
ployment." Those who cannot be
reached at their homes or place of
business. however. are invited to
bring their pledges In person to
War Fund campaign headquarters
in the congressional room of the Will
lard Hotel.
Additional Government divisions
where employe response has now ex-
ceeded 100 per cent Of War Fund
quota are:
Once of the Commissioner, Pub
lie Relations Division, Training Dr.
vision and Intelligence Unit, all Of
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue,
| (see WAR FUND, Page A-2o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Plane Builders Told to Look
Busy, Senate Probers Hear

A charge that workers are in
structed to make" an appear
ance Of being busy and that Gin
efficiency and waste" are wide
spread in the Government
owned, privately operated Con-
solidated Aircraft Corp. plant at
Fort Worth, Tex, was filed today
with Senate Labor Subcommit-
tee holding hearings on the man.
power situation.
The committee also heard a pre-
diction that more than 1000 900
building trades workers will be un-
employed In six months as a result
OF War Production Board orders
curtailing building activities.
The plane plant charges came dur
Ing testimony OF President H. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
u. 5. Flyers Destroy
II Jap Warp|anes
In So|omons Battle
Foe Hit Hard in Fierce
Fighting; Seven Of Our
Planes Shot Down
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Destruction of II. japanese
bombers and fighters which
tried to attack American posi-
tions on Guadalcanal in the SOL
ONION Islands was announced
today by the Navy.
Seven United States fighters were
lost.
In addition to the planes def
nitely destroyed when the American
fighter planes intercepted two
enemy bomber formations owe,
Guadalcanal on Wednesday Quad
alcanal time), five Japanese bomb
ers and fighters were reported a.
probably destroyed.
Those definitely shot down raised
the total of japanese planes listed
in Navy communicates as having
been shot down or otherwise de-
stroyed to 566> in the Solomons cam
paign.
Attacks Described,
A Navy communioue said the first
attack Wednesday was made by II
enemy dive bombers and IL fighters
Our Observation-Disclosures Wild.
cats-shot down six bombers ane
five fighters.
The days second attack, also by
dive bomber formation, was made BY
Is bombers and S fighters. Thi.
time the Wildcats bagged 6 bombers
Three additional enemy bomber.
and two fighters were reported "a.
probably destroyed during the en-.
counters" the Navy said.
No detail of the loss of sever
United States fighters was given.
Allies Strike Hard.
Meanwhile, on the ground and in
the air American and Allied troops
continued to slam hard at the Japs
inflicting heavy damage on equip
ment and driving back enemy land
forces on New Guinea and Guadal-
canal.
Some of the aerial attacks are of a
harassing nature intended apparent.
~ to prevent assaults on Allied posi-
lions and forestal the bringing ur
OF reinforcements or supplies.
But on the ground, official report.
indicate the action is a strong often.
sive. pushing back the Japanese
attempting to recapture Henderson
Airf1eld on Guadalcanal and en-.
circling enemy positions on tn,
northeast coast of New Guinea.
At Owl on New Guinea. Gen
Douglas A. MacArthur's headquart
ers reported the enemy had beef
forced from his main positions will
heavy losses.
A thanking movement there b,
Australian troops has cut of tn,
(See PACIFIC, Page A-20)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Down With Laval
French Crowds Cry
As Nozis Arrive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-Mass
disturbances broke out at Lyon
yesterday when German troops
marched through in their &C.
cupation of the rest of France,
and crowds shouted Down with
Laval and Long live Free
France" Tass, official Soviet
news agency, reported today in
dispatch datelined Lausanne,
Switzerland.
The report said strikes &C.
Cured in several factories and
state Of emergency was intro
duced in the city when the po-
lice, attempting to arrest dem
onstrators, we're overwhelmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Hitler Reported
Shifting Troops
From Russia
40 Nozi Divisions
Going Westward,
Ankuro Source Says
BY the Associated Press.


ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. IL
AS result of the new American
British offensive in North Africa,
Adolf Hitler was reported today
to be Withdrawing troops from
the Russian front and moving
them hastily westward to pro-
tect his flank against a possible
Allied thrust across the Medi-
terranean.
According to one wen-informed
source, who may not be named,
preparations are being made by the
Germans to billet 40 divisions from
the Russian front in Hungary and
Yugoslavia-or approximately a
quarter of the entire Nazi forces
now battling the Red Army.
Would Relieve Russians.
Such a withdrawal, if carried out
obviously would relieve pressure on
the Russians and might enable them
to launch a winter offensive with
good chances of success, it was
stated.
Advices from Istanbul last night
said Rumanian and Hungarian rail-
roads already were crowded with
German troops moving westward in
the general direction of Greece and
Italy.
The movements appeared to be
entirely defensive and there seemed
no reason to believe that they con-
stituted possible threat to Tur-
key, it was stated here.
CThe Paris radio, however, in
a broadcast heard in London to-
day. said all Turkish soldiers,
sailors and airmen had been or
dered to rejoin their units at
once)
Hitler Caught on Balance.
Observers said it seemed obvious
that Hitler had been caught COM
pletely of balance by the sudden
Allied thrust along the North Afri-
can shore toward Tunisia-logical
springboard for any move against
Sicily and Southern Italy.
In his efforts to meet this threat
1t was considered likely that he
would turn Italy into a completely
dominated land. little better in
status than conquered France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Senators Blast VINO
For Failure 10 Set
Manpower Policy
Committee Declares
Situation Is Critical
And Growing Worse
By JESSE O, IRWIN.

Declaring the Nation now is
facing a critical manpower
problem which will become more
stringent as the months pass"
the Senate Defense Investigat-
ing Committee charged in a re-
port today that the War Man.
power Commission had failed to
formulate basic national pol
icy or program" after seven
months of operation.
The report said this failure had
come after ''the President and Con-
gress expected and believed the
VINO would complete it's basic
studies within a few months anc
on the basis thereof it would formu-
late at least tentatively the poll
cies which its studies indicated
should be established and would
make recommendations designed
to ef1ectuate such policies"
In order to assure "a sound basic
approach to the problem" the COM
mittee recommended that military
manpower and war production plans
be balanced against our overall
manpower resources" and that "a
single head be made responsible for
the manpower program and that
this director know and have a voice
in final determination of military
and war production manpoWer de-
mands."
Sees No Simple Solution.
The manpower problem, the COM
mite said, sis too difficult and COM
pick to be solved by any simple solu-
ton such as creating a manpower
car or authorizing by statute a
Government agency to determine by
coercion where each employe shall
work."
THE administrative machinery
would be too cumbersome, and there
would be too much room for favor
itism and even graft by the thou
sands of local agents who would be
exercising the power to determine
whether and where John Jones and
Bill Smith are to work.
The committee explained that a
preliminary draft of the report was
submitted to President Roosevelt
several weeks ago, and that it was
happy to note that some of its
recommendations already have been
carried out, notably postponement
of compulsory measures and utiliza-
ton of selective service machinery
to help relieve the critical farm
labor problem"
48-Hour Week Urged.
In order to increase the produc-
tivity "of our present labor force to
the utmost" the committee recon-
mended:
/. The work week should be
heightened to at least 48 hours
wherever practicable and any addi-
tional overtime wages which are
paid should be required to be paid in
War bonds cashable at the end OF
the war. except to pay Federal taxes
2. Suspension of the 40-hour week
in non-war industries. with the pro-
viso that employers be permitted to
pay overtime to the extent paid in
1912
3. Revocation Of selective service
deferments in cases of chronic alb
senteeism.
4. Management, labor, local and
State oncials confer to obtain sus-
pension or revision of any work
Continued on Page AGO, Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

the teachers by this time have had
more experience"
Most Applicants Bring Data.
Most applicants brought along
their registration cards, their "a" or
ID" as well as supplementary gas
oline rationing books, the number
of their area rationing and the serial
numbers Of all the tires they own
These are being recorded for the
first time.
The only fly in the ointment was
the confusion resulting from earlier
conflicting statements of the Office
of Price Administration and local
OPA officials as to whether automo-
bile owners could send authorized
agents to register for them. The OPA
! fSee REGTSTR paoe A-o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

Brown OF the International Ma
chinists' Union, who said afIidavits
Of workers in the plant had been
turned over to the WPB with the
urgent request that the board make
an exhaustive investigation"
One affidavit, according to Mr..
Brown, stated that I'm order to de-
cieve the President Of the United
States on his visit to the plant, man
agement flew. in several bombers
from somewhere to make it look like
they came of our assembly line"
The bombers were taken out, Mr..
Brown said, the day after the Presi-
dents visit and flown back. to their
base. ...l
Mr.. Brown, said he was bringing
(SAA HEARYNf3 paea Amy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

Laurence Steinhardt, American
Ambassador to Turkey, who has
been in the United States to report,
will. return soon to Ankara, the
White House disclosed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

tSee REGISTRATION, page A-8D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

(see HEARING. Page A-2o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Steinhardt to Return Soon

1See MEDITERRANEAN, Pg. Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

Continued on Page AGO, Column /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

(see WAR FUND, Page A-2o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12

Late news and sports are covered on
rases Tx and TX Of this edition Of
IN Inc star. experimenting the news Of
tho regular homo delivered edition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

towering Incredibly high mbove this
peaceful. wooded shore soemed 4
eiump Of gigantic et1amef fanneiA
slender mAsta ard cargo heemn.
Familiar enough when rem IN Man.
haitian, New Orleans OF Jersey City.
but here afzid fhe niicnee ~ tie DE-.
serted bnekwnter the xiata was
overwhelmingly desolnfe.
Colby halted ard lowered his sea
bag, completely AWod By this ruEt.
/ Gus sight The great moored Ilneru
seemed like ~Trotesque and tnpo4.
sihlc cnthedraln rising Sheer from
meadows and misty river. There
was 10 light net che least sign -
ire hbouf them Cd the9 lay khera
noTne saventy-hvs ynrdA az shore.
The scene was not only nHiqae, Ne
appreciated. but creative Of 4 lrn4
mendoun feeling II unrest. suggest.
I've ~ vaguely hInted evil thlnen
md Of I'D ghosis eresping cut u
hiding.
A long Instant ne was able %
yiew nn impressive silhouefts u
bridges life haaas and rentilatofa
-of crazy spider wek4 Of rigging
and funnel Enfs. thea = 1reah
blanket q fog erased Ne scene a.
eaaeienfiT a. 3 teachera damp eiofh
clears 3 blackboard.
aLord.N murmured the recruit.
"talk about the Sargaaaa seafT
The girl had rearhed lhe end 0f
the PIER ard new eapHHa her hands.
@Monfie6lfe akaFIs Her ysics. sur.
prLsInRis akronK ard clear. i'm
pinked 81 fnvisible 2teeI plates ard
cams eerIly back cut q the fox
-Menffr6fge-o-a. a~hDy-yz4fH
Why. he asked hmaslf. Ahnnid
threa WatzhEnen have disappeared
FROM these sAiusf Wes aonse e.
srure sort ~ gang haht taxing
plae41 Va : maniac perhaps nt
large en- Ehase small aoatinw eIElenf.
Or. more Izhniy. as thena being aA@
tamnfad : pIa1 70 Let szfaable
equipment from the1a moribun4
Riaaas q Nhs neas
TO BE Coniinaaa1
eSHsa4 80 - ~ 80 No.
Hsazaase4 - LIS Seaa@ aA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
ORDNANCE 10. s.lssa

~ ORDINANCE PREscRTB.
NC RULES AND hEEfDLA.
TzONs FOH DINNfhG And II
STITCHING The Use CT.
LIGHTING N THE CITY 0E
WHEREAS under date - Has
%. 1872. D. virtue of s froela
nation Issued ~ LEealenau'
General Waltz Ku1easf. eaIul
handing Re Southern defeaak
command. Ire entire ara 81 -
states q Texas EouiGIana -.
saippl. Alabsn1a. ana Florida
bordering unan ~ CUT q Mez
Hco. ard Il crrtasn lnssane
Counties niaaad from TIE shore.
NeFe designated 3 military aTea.
ard
WHEREAS me Office 81 ~
Corps Area Eomsnsnde3 ~ -
Headquarters FetaH Cosn Ara
- tae En5Ea1 SEsas Army -
issued .4les asa 9eeslasssaax =
~ caasf8i = zfes# Lighting al
re shsH. lire ~ e. state - -
sIssipeI aud ether states ano
WffEHEhE tate Ektv - PasEa-
Koals desires - adept Sppfopn
ae ru4s ard regulators al -
anefste MIA uie enfreen8s nt -
azeH aaEH6 So fegazatiazH - nHa
maiasIsd - zIaTea 80 EczsE
= welfare. safety aUd 9HsursaH
- TIE lives zni property II -
eIfIzenz = - Cir = FEcas
= requiring - asapAaa - -
aleE - rsEaiatzaUs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
TIE FORGOTTEN FLEET MYSTERY
- BY Van WICK Mason -
" Van Wyck mason

mnn assFs Naf e
stirk nF m& cot - In EtnE q
ash ye4 q ncerN a. oae MY
Is yea A4fn = teh Win NlfA cAfIea
rlskss TIE 90 ra4 ~ cast
b wM4h
The girls ssnoo1A nEhar sum.
hU4nea faee e~nnsfeFtc smt kEf
eyes, lane thRtr Hfeckme&& BE-.
cane eeiled am& wnAdseea aa
sent osss ard FAtAer canN
Nhg9
Hef vosoa annk e 4 dnH m1nens
that aeppsfhsss Hfir& Ea araAFy
wniting Fossa. we hawaii : eent
beside what kh4 shippanK MaAF1
PAYS hinA Father il ~ cd ran
and iks hard evea for re ycung
stara thnas dAYa
Hmpnrrrnsihlp she ~lnpFenxian
xnuae henn thai fhn Girl ~ ms
hroMH tweed auit wA4 no4 selling tAe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR
DAMNED BY THE BOAIiD Or
MAYOR AND CoUNC1LNEN
.oT TnE CITY Or RASCaIOI
La MISSISSIPPI IS FOLLOWS
SECTION THE etcsss
hereinafter prescribed shall apply
wIshin tne corporate limits ~ the
City " Fascaa0aia Ms ppr
SECTION Z PROHIBITED
LIGHTING The folIowng types
Hof lighting ere prom Dited with
- tie aFea Is Guatse - SIC
TON 4 eboee
iaminssed Heen o.
hFead Aassls ~ top ~ q
otherwise if8ananaE9ae buildings
a. moHaneua
c5-nfIght iIlamiaathen 81 hnae
haII Ran8 football game race
uacks. public tennis courts. ard
etf4W azE1 Kasee9 - sniaMmena
d5-k3teFioe hanR except
street lights hin so 2axds #
the COAST Ire
= BanfI4a ana al Other
FERNS = lighting % beaeAeA
SECTION - RESTRICTED
LIGHTING Outside lighting
HllHsn fRzh afea designated Is
Section 4 shove HuI e re-
sss.eaea = fasasN
a-SFsss lights ~ ba 1adea
.1asa aaz4Er aFd #sere visible
fEan the zea &III - biaeked OF
on TIE aaWafd Watfaae
8III ~ Heflseaa f. mlzInuaz
usta1 win nsaEe safety.
afe street lights shine
ussa ~ne1HerfsaE azFie m1eH
s4H. 81 - further shaded q
s~aFfaea ai|I = fksfraIxea ~
e&zntirs - - ether Rftlaa
H-iHaHinaHsh = ahoa yin
a e6se f2eaa Naaim fgnh.
filling Azaases fH WEs ere
uaafz taa q. yszzz f7azn IT,
eat lzs wlH ~ zezecsa - 81
.z21ute WlnzHaam
sErxIoN - 40
LIGHTING Interior fHH
sHzII - faszzzsf s. lgilazs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

truth, but he oniy said. Il So. What
does the Job call forTH
Cleaning gear. testing Appara-
tvs ard keeping people OF. The pay
5 forty a month ard board. II you
feel ike signing - fer re usaal
two month contract you tan COME
along with ms now. VII youf~
Fer All Der careie8sness he de-
tected q tension back Of her words
II uAa obvie1s she wanted him to
GOMEZ wanted him badly. Whyf
Why did she need 3 guard 20 ar
aenfiyR One long brown hand crept
- 70 strcke hla chin and : reckless
sparkle played at the back Of bic
deep set eyes. sWhy mott II vii
be 3 new experience - be hired By :
woman. And-welf. I'D like - take
3 look 81 your feet u forgotten
ships. Sounds LIKE : movie title
he added with . short laugh. swell.
what next7p
well 70 down to Point P3tience
lit iKust far. but hrst I've got 20
stop At the Pest 0aIca. Where are
your thfngaTs
Duties on the pier, Ma'am. r.
whaf do yoa eaIs : female bosS7p
eSufh yourself aid she then -
the eddyinK fog closed about isoIat-
ing them, the uirI paused. looked NJ
hssitantiy, then lowered her vokee.
Il don't want e seem mei0dramatic
but-dc you happen 70 have . pls-
tol7"
sko.s CoIby said. Il er-quis ny
Iaat Job 50 fat I didn't haTe time .
bring 4 along
a0h. / zee. II didn't happen to Be
he poIiea whn hurried ynar-rNsla-
natioHf~ She looked ~ him search
inRiY. How grim. bow hard bitten
- looked Ii that frayed gray eaat
He locked capable Of anything 70
Which hard lines might drive ;
man
@Do you wank an honest answer
- the light e . misty street lamp
hfs dark eyes bored into hSrM
Ye4
He Isoked sway. 1T waa the pc
Ter. Do sDa ztiii vast y hire meT
The 1.-The GEura = hia stde -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

Notice + hereby gwen nat
xealed proposals sfii 81 received
81 re Jackson County Scbaoi
Hoaka a fhe office 81 Sc Super
Enten1enf - Edaeafisn Up 20
Tue4aY. July z. 1914 f Ten HoB
a e lor ne purpose - trans
porting t. chlIdfen q Jackson
County living q he following
described route
BLUFF cHEkZ
HeEienina A. tbe Residence -
1oe Alsoaa thence = Buff.
cnaeE CoIsHed szhaol "a aam-
my EoneH ar1 Green Haa6
Chafeh thence - HcGnzRer
Hri6ee and back % Bluff Creek
CokneA 6etzooi Transporting al
children enatiea % Hznsp9Hta-
ton Distance = miEez ana ~
moz1ualel9 90 children
IL HieHz IS reserves Il reset
aag - - bids Certified q.
CaaAefs aeek s re sur -
5000 nuzz eecnupau4 Zach ID
o. 4he Eaafa2 .hich ae county
famizHEs ane b. The HstceHfui
ouusefog uIll - Heauirea -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

An ORDINANCE ENTITLED
An ORDINANCE FIXING Tx
INITIAL RATES 10 n CtlhHu
ID FOR CONNECTIONS 10
IHE SEWERAGE SYSTEM Nv
The cry or pANCAGHHIsA.
MISSISSIPPI FOB U.s. Or TIIk
SEWERAGE SYSTEM ND
SEWERAGE DISPOSAL rLAhI
Oh TIE CITY or PASCAa0u
IA, MISSISSIPPI
WHEREAS lie Board q MHspI
md eouncssu1cn - fka CttF q
Paseegpuia. Mississippi haee heges
tolofe entered into cnnHa
sith fhe United States # Am9.
g. represented - fHe kaaefRl
Works AaeHey. TT loan sd
grant che proceeds q #h3h af6
= b. une1 for l1la construction
= extensions aHa improvements
2 the existing seWefsaa system q
ne City II Easeneeuia HsalAsip
p and the eaFnlfass0H e i aN
efhae disposal nf aatmant plant
- TIE ted CTS. ard the sali
ban i u - eKeneNa " 80
sever Revenue Handa af ~ city
= f4HenMaaIa Is He mANaaM
mount ~ nol ezeeaans E8a ben
aE1a I~eHfF HNaasas4 GIL
81 Dollars aaa
WHEkkAS TIE inau4He ~.
aHd delivery - Nza Sad bnrez 80
s4It4 authorized ~ ta Hffe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23


~ ORDINANCE ENTITLED
A. ORDINANCE
CLOSING AND ABANDONING
As a PUBLIC STREET On
I~H0HOUGHEAHE THAT HOn
TON O. WEST COLUMBUS
DRIVE WEST OF THE paI1Ec
ZION o. TIE WksT LINZ OF
LOT II. BLOCK ~. - TIE ~
~TEHNATI0HAL sHzFHUfIuIHG
COMPANY SUBDIVISION -
PEI PLAT O. SAID sUHDI
VISION IN PILE III Tx
OFFICE ~ Tx CHANgEH4
|LLKHH - JACKSON COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI I'D SOUTH OF
Me#IhLE1 A#ENGE
WHEREAS there has heea.
lllea aifh aae Board = AsveF snd
Coenelimen If - CIIs n faacs
e0szlz. AiazaipnI : asEIlIoa Ign
ed - at q fhe owners 0f Prog
eftE abuflEHg - thai nofHEaa q
#ez [1l1HolA Drive - fazH -
fhe asif hereof. feaas3tin# Hst
re same - cLosea aaa ahsnaan2d
~ 3 nabke street - usooazA1sfe
ana
NaEnEks e. Bed fms sna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
LegalNotices


Notice i hereby given that pro
po6ala VIII be received by the
County Superintendent Of Educa-
ton ard r. trustees q TIE sehenis
81. jackson County for the farn.
fEhina 81 fuel and maintenance
supplies for the session fefz -,
The right IS reserved = c9TsslaeT
the proposals % the bass u
quality - vel IS prize Speech.
esiz< ard needs yin b Supplied
IN FaesI
a y MEGEHEE
SupL Of Education
sz $50. r. IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

bear Al expenses incident -
transferring the BIS body 10 his
Chassis. tide may flse aisy truck
that IS now II USE
Second hard trucks are accent.
able but they must b. approved
- tire School Board TIE period
Is for two years
a r MEGEHEE Chairman
r. = JOHNSON. SezTetzff.
Jackson County ScfpoDI Board.
sis. Ga. s -, T1-CS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

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