davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

WASHINGTON tANP)-A $780,
100000 school aid project, known
as the Thomas Bill. was thrown out
Monday when the senate voted into
the measure an amendment forbid
ding the federal funds but also the
state funds they would supplement.
The measure. which may have
equalized educational opportunities
for Negro and white children in II
southern states. was opposed by 33
voters aside from 90 southern demo-
Gratis who voted against 1t.
The action. required five days OF
heated argument when senators ac-
cused one another Of trickery. in
sincerity and playing Of politics.
Republicans are said to have
fought the measure on the ground
that 1t did not contain war emer-
gency program and that most of the
states were in sound financial
state and could improve their edu-
cational programs without aid from
the federal treasury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Auto Thief Shot
ByCopLast Week
One Still Sought

One OF two persons whom police
learned had repeatedly broken into
o parked vehicle and stolen some
merchandise was shot and held for
investigation this week.
Leodis Hishaw, %, Of 4l08 Hast
lngs street. was treated at Receiv-
sing hospital for gunshot wound to
the right hip. after, so police claim
ed, he and an unidentified man had
ignored a police order to halt.
Hishaw, so police say. had been
rhased down several streets by sew
eral- officers -and-was- Shat-in- the
hip by Patrolman Ralph Bush.
Property repeatedly belonging to
Ernest Stratychuk was found in a
bundle which police say had been
dropped by two men near Wood
ward and Kirby last week.
Hishaw was held fer iDvestiga-
zion OF breaking into the vehicle
and stealing the merchandise later
identified by the car owner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
RACE CONGRESS,
hit LANCER,
TAFT IN FIGHT

NEW YORK. N. Y-The National
Negro Congress today commended
Senator Ebert D. Thomas OF Utah.
chairman OF the Senate Committee
on Labor and Education. for his
valiant fight TO secure passage OF
Senate Bill 637-the Federal Aid to
Education Bill. and urged that his
Committee Immediately report the
bill out again in its original form.
At the same time, the Congress
publicly condemned the reaction
as-usual" policies Of Senator Will
liam Langor. Republican OF North
Dakota and Senator Robert A. Taft
Of Ohio, for leading the opposition
to the bill on the basis Of demo-
gogic misreg presentation OF the in
terests of the Negro people.
The Bill. one OF the most pro-
sressiye measures brought before
the present Congress, would have
made available for the duration OF
he war, a sum of $200,000,000 TO
boost substandard teachers salaries,
employ additional teachers TO re-
lieve overcrowded classes and keep
+choois open for at least $50 days
per year. A permanent fund oil
100000 900 for the same purposes
was also provided for.
Would Benefit Negro
The original Bill which was CO.
sponsored by Senator Thomas and
/ senator Lister Hill Of Alabama and
IMPORTED by Labor and Negro or
/ carnations. would have been oil
tremendous benefit to Negro educa'
! ION in the South. and would have
I Helped to bring the entire educa.
! ion system of the South on a pal
NTH that OF the nation as a whole
Reactionary Republicans, led BY
Senators LANCER and Taft, fearful
lest the Roosevelt Administrator
receive credit for improving educa'
,ional facilities. and posing a:
friends OF the Negro people. sue
cessfully defeated the meaure BY
introducing a so-called "anti-dis'
elimination amendment" The Bill
was finally sent back to Committee
where it will die unless labor ano
the Negro people wage fight to
have it reported out Of Committee
Congress officials termed the anti
discrimination amendment intro
duced by Isolationist Senator Lam
ger, as an obvious maneuver to de-
feat Federal aid for education" ano
urged all local councils and affil'
iates to press for immediate report
of the original Bill to the Senate fol
passage without amendments,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Morris College
Records Seized

SUMTER, S. C.-(ANP)-Follow-
ing a day long investigation into
the records at Morris college here
Tuesday, certain OF the records were
impounded by a fact finding COM
mittee from the state department
Of education and were taken to
Columbia for detailed study. re-
liable sources close to the college
reported. The committee. consist
ing Of three persons, made study
of the records In the registrars of
fice after disclosure by the now de-
posed Richard T. BUS" Williams,
former registrar. that many OF them
had been "falsified' by Dean E. M.
Booker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
MEMPHIS HAS STRIKE

MEMPHIS CAMP - Charging
that management refused TO accord
them Union recognitien,-i55- Negro
employees OF the Model Laundry
Wednesday failed TO show up for
work. Merrill Jacobs, manager OF
the laundry. said that upon advice
OF his attorney. that he could no
longer regard the workers as mem
bers OF the International Laundry
Workers union, ALL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
snent Of federal aid to education,
succeeded in bringing out both OF

these points Thursday.
Sen. Thomas referred to the SUI
prene court decision upholding the
right of Negro teachers to equal pay
as whites and said that IF an at
tempt were made to enforce that
decision. it would ruin the educa-
tional system Of the entire south
east" He later stated:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Extensive Program

The children are stting up their
own publicity. drawing posters 20
be displayed IN the halls, and con-
Quoting speaking programs in the
various rooms 10 stimulate interest
~ this activity.
!, is hoped that officers from the
Oscoda Air Base will visit the
school while the project is in being,
end give the children first-hand
information about life in the United
States Army Air Corp.
A board OF directors has been
selected. to supervise the buying Of
materials for the Christmas boxes,
snd generally oversee the project
This board is composed Of; Miss
Carolyn Dunbar. teacher. Norveil
school; Mrs. Fannie Goodgame. di-
rector, Nursery School. Gleiss
Memorial Center; Mrs. Laura Ford
q parent, 29l6 JOS Campau, Owen
F. Stemmelen. principal, Norvell
school
The philosophy Of the staff at the
Norvell school is nodded around the
theory that, the enthusiasm and ac-
Gvity OF children, il guided into
well directed channels, will furnish
much needed power. and that busy
hands have no time for mischief.
The students who are working on
the committee with Sophie and
David are:
James Finley, Ebert Foster, Her
man Parks, Helen Johnson, Betty
Matthews. Mildren Remsing, Albert
Grimaldi. Charles Hollins. Eileen
Brown, Helen Taylor. Frank LAURA,
Mary Bologna, Dolores Berry. CAL
vim Montgomery. Leroy Dennard,
Robert Ketelhut, Alphonse Stafford.
yean McAlpin and Dora Davis.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Blankets and
Comforts

IS Seconds Of Beacon Blankets.
Solid colors. Rayon bound. 50eo
rayon, 25% cotton and 25es wool,
72x84" size. Were s4.s5 -.S3
-6 Duchess Blankets. Solid co..
ors. Rayon satin bound. soes
wool and 209o rayon. 72x84" size.
Were sll.95 ------- $685.
- Seconds Of Purrey Blankets.
Labeled Puma. White only. Ray
on satin bound. 72x90" size,
S4.99
IS jacquard Design Blankets.
Dark shades. 70xs0" size. Were
Sl.99. All cotton n-------S1.79
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Hosiery

Business Rayon Sheers. Full
fashioned, Large sizes only Soc
AS Is" Rayon Hosiery. re,"-
fashioned and seamless styles.
Broken sizes. Some with cotton
feet 2oe
--Irregulars Of Famous Make
Sheer Rayon Hose. Stretch-top
sheers, 5l-gauge chiffons and
dress sheers. F1lll-fashioned. Cot
ton reinforced feet. Good colors.
Popular sizes s------G4c
Misses and Children's Colorfui
Ankle Socks. Mercerized cotton.
Soiled. Broken sizes s--15c
Seconds Of Extra Fine Bareleg
Rayon Chiffons. Cotton heels and
toes. Good colors and sizes -25c
famous Make" Extra Sheer
Rayon Hose. Some 51-gauge
sheers included. Size 10l2 only,
sc
Kann's-Straet Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
TOiIeff.ies

-3 18th Century Bath Salts.
2-lb. bags. Were SITS -79c
81 18th Century Mems Tale.
were u ------------------|49c
-2s 18th Century Perfume. Were
81 ---.---- ------------* *39c
-95 Assorted Toothbrushes. Nat
ural bristles 12c
300 Park Place Toilet Tissue.
65o-sheet rolls ----l2. for 59c
~ Jane Carlton Cleansing
Cream. 14-oz. jars *o5c
--33 Monarch Alcohol Rub. ls-
SO Hershey's Tar Soap 5c
-9S Sadira's Face Powders. 3
shades. 211a-oz. boxes .--*lQc
-75 Lipsticks in metal swivel
cases s0Qc
-4 Seventeen Special Formula
Cream. 71a-oz. jars. Were 81,
'69c
-I9 Jane Carlton Pine Needle
bath Oil. 1902. bottles. Were
s *68c
-23 Kalmour's Forsythia Bath
Powders. Were $3.50 %7oo
-2S Kalmour's Forsythia Cologne.
Were $3.50 '79c
-oS Cardinal Bath Powders.
Giant l2-oz. and 14-oz. boxes.
Were soc ---- ago,
-lS9 Gamma Walska Perfumes.
odeurs. u -oz. bottles s1Oc
starred Items Plus 10%o Federal
Tax.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Infants Wear

Tots Button front Sweaters.
Sizes to s. Were s1.29 22c
Tots Cotton Knit Short sleeve
Button-front Sweaters. Navy and
brown. Sizes 2 to 6. Were 7sc,
64c
Cotton Crib Blankets. 36x50'.
Pink and blue nursery patterns.
Factory rejects -----------8Gc
Boys Cotton Suits. Solid color
pants. sheer print tops. Sizes
and 6. Were $115 5------SXc
Cotton Print Coverall Bib with
appliqued design. Sizes and 3.
Were 79c 22c
Tots Bathing Suits. Sizes 4 to
8. Were s1.25 - 3Sc
Tots Cotton Gabardine Beanies.
Also Eton Caps. Assorted coll
ors --------------38c
Crib Blankets. Rayon satin
bound. Ends. Pink and blue.
36x50". Seconds 81 IN
Crib Blankets. Rayon satin
bound ends. 40x60". Seconds.
Pink and blue e-------SA 90
Tots Stacks. Belted styles.
Sizes to 6x. Seconds - 88c
Tots Cotton Gabardine Dou-
ble-breasted Jackets. Size g..
Were sl.39 90,
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
DOntestics
SiIcerarare

StlCef1C0fe
-Chrome-plated Water Sets. g.
Pc. Ice Vault Set. Were 1898. As
is ---------------------S1.99
Chrome plated Punch Set.
Ruby glasses. Dented. Were
s2'sS S--------------------S1.49
Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Crystal with sterling tops. Dented.
Were Soc - 2oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
SpOffStDear'

SpOrfs,cear
IA Sports Dresses. Were s10.95.
$500
is Sports Dresses. Were $7.s5.
S4.00
--28 Sports Dresses. Were S5.95
and s7.95 -------------S3.O0
3 Stacks. Irregulars- $500
SO Cotton Denim Slack Sets,
Coveralls. Were $349 and $500.
S1.49
lis Navy Cotton Denim Jackets.
Were s1.ss --------------S1. 90
lis Rayon Shorts. Were s3.se,
S1.00
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Juniors Wear

40 Pinafores. Were $5.s5- S1.59
As Cotton Dresses. Were $5.s5
and S7.95 50 90
--s Summer Dresses. Were $7.s5
and $lo.e5 -----------S3.99
Ia Evening Dresses. Were ss.e5
70 $l4.s5 ----------------S3.88
- Stacks Suits. Were 1895,
S2.99
--15 Cotton Denim Overalls and
Stacks. Were $2.s9 and $3.9s--S1
5 All-wool Sweaters. Slightly
soiled. Were 81 and IS,
$500 and $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
StatiOMeru
Girls Wear.


-2o Cotton Striped Polo Shirts.
Were $125 -----..--70c
la Teeners Cotton Denim
Shirts. Were S1.ss s--------9oc
- Teeners' Striped Rayon Jersey
Skirts. Were $3.99---S1 97
80 Cotton Pfnafores. Were
s2.4s s-------------S1.74
40 Girls' and Teeners Cotton
Stacks. Were 81 $1.69-----$1 %
-1S Teeners' Cotton seersucker
Stacks. Were $1.ss--S1 90
20 Teeners' Cotton Plaid Suits.
Were s5.s5 ---S3.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Bedding
. Single Size Felt Mattresses.
Were $3.50 --S2 $40 90
. Single Size Felt Mattresses.
Were $l9.s5 c12 90
a Double and Single Size Felt
Mattresses. Were s24s5- 1896
. Double Size Felt Mattresses.
Were $14s5 SIN m
Il Double Size Felt Mattress.
Was $ls.S5 %1599
% Single Size MapIe-finish Pine
appe-top Poster Beds. Were
$le.sS ------------S11.S8
a Double and Single Size Ma
hogany Veneer Sleigh Beds. Were
s26.s5. Floor sample -S1348
Il Maple Chest Of Drawers.
Was $lS.s5 -- --S1344
Il Occasional Chair. Was 1895,
$500
. Single Size Felt Mattresses.
Were $22.95 c1S m
Il Maple Vanity (as is). Was
$22.s5 - c1Aos
Il Mahogany Veneer Vanity Gas
Isl. Was $32s5-----S1Q OK
3 Single Size Felt Mattresses.
Were $1295 20
Il Single Size Box Spring and
One Mattress for wood bed floor
samples. Were $3.50 ca. Both
for S45.0O
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

The labels of identification
have been removed, but you'll
probably recognize most of the
famous patterns. Included are:
stripes, figures and all-over de-
signs in a host of color COM
binations.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
COrSets

-9s Cotton Corsettes and Cir
dies. Were $3.50 and 1895,
SLIT
-25 Cotton and Rayen Corsets
and Girdles. Were IS, $3.50 and
s7e5 -------------S2.99
Table Lot. Odd assortments
mesh corsettes, girdles and rub
ber girdle. Were 50 to S2.75- 81
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Nurphree Asks
Promotion" In
Speech Here

Lenteaa DENNIS
Mapavee a%e
aates heaesg o es
aisen5sn ssksa ne sas-
sTs T. give hin q prornouon
The former Fnubaro editor
pledged mat # elected. he will
maks Mississippi! one e ne
bssl governors IA the 90 years
hissosy a our stare
7 haxe been nonest faithfui
and ailiaeut n THE service q the
eeue ssiS Hisstsasng Gover-
nor Murphree All this time /
have occupied secanS paace. pAsg
- second fiddle eafen a. be
erana table During sh thAs
time. ! hape never received
enough salary - even psy M eS
penses
Declaring he IS making my
last campaign for governor. NJ
8ufntree aaeoeases . series q
ghlnes des ened . aia me peo
he These include
Retention Of Homestead ex@unp
tans. increase teaehers and
school hsss operators pay. @stsc-
hshme teachers retirement
pan. educate returning soldiers
rec. provide naen N The aruaed
orces with postwar gehs wifn
construction Of q vast network 81
asrm.to-market roads Increase
cid age pensions expand the ta-
berealosis hospirsl a. Magee and
gfur5de feciiitles fer lnegfshIs=~
He alsa advacstes devofing ~
east sl20ea.BN e the treasury
pasplns 20 1he paFeiase 80 = 8
Var Zones for E rainy day and
81 the sansa time hep the var
effort
In this. ny last political carr
psisn- ! plead with tne neeple o.
Mississippi = reward me sn1
ive me E promotion whieh ! BE-
ere I deserve said Mr. MIR
pnree
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Citizens Asked To
Help Fill Boxes
For Servicemen

Articles q eulse and make
mae ea ahe men
e ne three
SENDS sad r. Jacksan Ca1nfg
are ~ sfe b Mas Henry
- Gauer bead ae Camp
anz Hospital Calazl - ahe JACK
saH County chapter - ue amer
rn BED Cross 4 fz1IaY = as
- e Nlsa Fewa
SERVES = q reminder -
gFY H god ~ Cur
ara games e afg
H ae ae asza
81 aaa e tarn - e service
us Boy scout asm have
been d faruash alas
ge q maeh wsut
@ ~ ne Hea Mm Gaaia
HaH Sc 80 HacH 81 m@
erE rs zrH Company
. ~ ar auB
So II a q e p
IA Caster eap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
New Drug Store
VIII Be Opened
IN PoscdoouId

p E F formerly Glam
North Carolina sad resi5ent a
w
ar6 2 L Roy Williams AZ
Greenwood aas Gaapart uI
aasr e new 6sae store Il pa
sauIa = Lnzon aveaae as
street Saturday ms
ul known q Heee
Williams Doug store
Sem sHan phar
sd s Haaf e ~
ela faF moe esan
ra - maei
lHenf - Session a. Gee
aatez - Ben orae
haHr
EH F has heea enc -
~ 81 HE n1aa EanaHT
81 a#
= Ea1aHt Hla e.
Eznraa ErHpasF aHe
.H 81
nzn = ingalls, - So sessa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Gardner Freed
In Knife Staying
OF Joe Burns

Chars aafan - Grams Hav
ia am raa-a ala BE-
aanBertlar wlsh sore ta eH IA
Jew Burns ingalls,
ker aua q resident aand
Ea 81 raaa hri uea1 Faaa
aaaa Juie 5e wns isla1 not
quits 81 6 p-fel1Hoinar erng
s a1stae 81 the Fesce kas
DENNY Munoaf m0ralaE
Testimony r. fts gre
err Is Gleu EaraeJ ar CaqP
Freeman uha ae1e present 81
TIRE raaahease wHer fne ma
ifaak place 4usf outside Thet
wers summoned fnto t-uf IS He
efata Culuiy AtiaTnev ans
Hallara Wse e charge % H7e
prosecution TIE dean4aut was
nsf Represented D. cstaass a.
bearing
Rath Emewea Hna Ffeelnam
ta.a she coarf tee before Sums
aa sile8 ae Burns has pHs
On ths defendant be refusing 60
sllnu hiu e. ieeve iae place Ihe
Gee aTea that Hutus followed
Gardner naf 81 tas raaa aogse
three sepsrate tfuses aua laesa
hlm e. return aua knoekes hsw
doRn several times II are final
ski1uish which took place Yusi
outside the Mss Ala Cluh. iocst
oa an tee Mobile hiEhWnF near
lhe MlaisaIpp Alabarna state
Ife Gardner WHaee ewes eee
sniAen sfui ffnw blows by
aeu pulled eat THE small euap
blade pocket KNIFE and caf 81
Burns tbeT Sale The knite -
tered lhe throat q Burns sever
uk the 5aRala1 ven
Burns had hss1 IN 0rEna b
faf nee wears having cuns nes
wlih tas family a Mrs MsYthe
Reed a Worl6 Wa Z veteran
Burns was 8 painter a tie lngs
Ship3ard Funeral services were
conducted e. tire Reed festae
nY Faftsrs 0'NniN of Ea2QH "a
lseux uash i~nterfsens d xnS
Bas cemetery
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Aid to Enemy

nc
Uses w
~ HaF H hH
CO ~
~ - so
" 81 q W
H " EH
9 . service
HaE - e. Ha H sra
aaH dHinH tHar HfHH a. Hzm
81 eu Ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Ware Freed OF
Murder Charges
In Ryan Staying

Eualson Ware ingalls, shipvaHe
Horkef was freed Is charges II
maraeflnE Lawrence Ryan ftsa
eemau Hste Thursday afteEn0an
Wnen q self defense motive va
established rs testimony taken
st q preliminary hearing ~ cits
coar1 Tussasy
kysH never seEa neH conscious
ness ffofH fle blaN dealt hIm
H tse eIae - ssf Heaa HIIehed
wIfh an IraH baF ev Mafe Nhen
be- advances an Ware with 8
hafcbet 81 fae course 81 ST. ae
menf growing on ut whetaef 8
PIE e. Iauhcr or Hsans prop
eg8E Hs ta fe moved
Tn aarF - ihe affair Hnier
eaa alt baar aeagH - tHt
jackson Ca8usF aoaella5 a
= haa laHef Na te4 ~ aaaf
hy H7sns aauEnle Das E1H
Essn Se foa fne caaHt fhaI
1ef father hHs H arHEnr
waer Ware esfe 81 faea home
sas 1aal b. neeaaae anEfg ems
ark q 3 N a ~ a -
iHer ueaf n.a 1he sara aaa
se as uaa &c heaf she caa
veHsaas aaf sae tes0.Ias sa
she saw aef fafaer a8eanae e.
the Ess hase5 alI Wane sl5H
e aafsne / as snan she
thsf We're swung 81 Hzon ra
ass sraeF He atBe or Zee
right ea The sk as slef
faHrs 81 Bese aeeH fractured
taasEH Ws In s
aeH he -
lran roc the
Wespan
Tsualsa Ia Vsnes SsYf Wara
Wafe Es aHaa
sarc r IN s aa -
esatH - Eseas fa1sseaauE
saze ~ tie
Sc erIsa re
zHc
aH m g. IS
z - FL
= 80 w
#lH
H saa
a
II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
RunuwuY Boy. IL
is Picked Up By
Officers Thursday

J6e E~astelct - veass 046. 81.
Biloxi WHs taken into casioar
here THURSDAY morning after Sc
bad Beer reported Is : run sesy
from hs home puIius ofllaem
we're nafiise6 ns state Highway
FasnArsau MarshaH Lumukrs
assas ssse twsv uas f,eiiese "a 81
m rssraEu8tla lie MS found ~
pauolruaan Clsde nsak Is tfe
tame nl AIRS AsW8enae Hysa RE
wm peeing shrimp III = river
Mde fish house
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Man Shoots Al
Police, Flees,
Later Gives Up

Plenty of glnfire huf nc blood
SHED marked q brief bat spirited
eneeuntef between three mem
beers - ifse police force and 81
alleged mafanaer Cir Dove Of
jackson Saturday night
+ call yves receives Saturday
night q ponce headquarters that
q drunk man with 3 gun had been
seen near e trailer II the So
block 81 Herr5ek street Y e.
Pauolmeu + ~ Cnft v 1
Dohbs end 7 7 EIaaaNar1n an.
sNefea tae report fhes SURPRISES
the man apparently he the sef q
locking znfo Tire eAnauW o9 TIE
trailer As ffe ear stopped Cor
called &c the naan wbc ststa
~ Wak swak 60 step huf IT,
stead tbe usaE beEaf firing q
the officers ans running Re ths
knees FauaImen erred back
hssInE uaI tee Eash a thf
a~1nfau1c GER e target fn uae
Ena bfz ua7e - Sire IS ba
bred 81 t8e Han ~ the police
Irand treIf ma
aaas asve himself ap e maiiea
heaaoaarerx sunday morning.
ns baea Aitf shooting
Rlaf intent b XII and hond was
ar Pre- uNInafV hearing
hss beer scheduled fer Fr1asg
August
Dove wss engaged re CONS
sore EzatnE r. me housing ce4
eapmenf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Top Grade Auto Tire
Quota For August
Suffers Big Cut

q cessfe est ~ Grade 8 tires
sr mase n ere uaaa foF
knE5s sacaaiae - Information
r IS officials % the Naf
end EaaanInE Bosra g
ssessoa County State oPk heaas
earas5 tfa care maN - eN
a r tas allusment 81 ire
He 5uiv quote END
a 49, saaIslaE asen care
=
sza.Har e. Hhe ru# r. Grade
s Euf SIS
Hlez fse
- ere fsaHuH q SERIOUS saa
re t e1HrifEF fW
ea Han uaicassca
H aE 81 Ha HHa5
aE 81 /. aar
~
eaeH1 He
Hfs rauz
m aHa Haa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Albert Culnbesi
Drowned While
Fishing nRiver

Albert Cu-besf Of Waae. was
drowned eaFly Tues6sy morning
while on 8 fishing trip win has
brother. Henry Cumbest on ire
oala river TIE cody vas
fecoyerea near the Ness Point
shspyar8 last "Wednesday
TIE exact circumstances a the
drowning were not known Ter
Henry Cunhesf ha6 gene g sleep
r. tire beat about : n Tues
6ay leaVing rs orosAef sitting
Or the seat When he aw-oke 3
Aftle later. Albert was NJ aone@
h the basf and the can Il Wnieh
&as assoIins foF ne moIsr. w-as
standing or the seat waefe Al
ber cumbesf mad been siEtine
Whether TIRE nsan had reaeiiz3
Lar TIE can. lost ms balance and
fallen overheard o. Ehs heF =
branch rad knocked nlm from
the baaG renlatnes 6 matter fer
conjecture The motor stl1
running ane Ire noat was mov-
ug rakaaE q impossible v tel
Wne-a lae aeclceEl ls@ occurred
Saafca Nas starred gnaaaes
Ir ara fhe BODY Has recovered
ans41 q haArA sler ~ GLian
EskWood VINE Fcwe sa1 Torn
Pierce @ Wa1e
Fanera services were conduct
81 TnIrsas 81 80 s n e ire
Sesnsan cemetery b tx Re9
y r Nssw Fails Funeral
Ere wz r eszrae
Ee i Survived 3 three sseth-
efs Stewart Henry an6 tohr
Camast saa fsas sisters Rrs
Ma1le Nelson and Mrz Eszs Coz
= Ra Point Mrs I5el Get q
annE HI As an1 bfrk Hsl
ae Grass = Kasae
Hr C4nhs aro was zs wears
cd aas E native = Haze Il
hs ean Employed 81 ingalls,
Sc p3afd anfl as9af aaree Ne~ks
as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Polk Guilty OF
Attack On Eel
City Court Finds

Albert Polk was sentenced e
pay q ane q $50 and serve s.
as - Jail a. cits caal7 Tues
aaF 81 connection win an as
saliH CO Ghte 81 Police A y
Ezel3 winch resulted III 6 nTok
en- nose Tor the paaiue ofllne
polk as9arueT. l. K Mcintosh
immediately appealed 50 ire chr
eufl court and roIlce Judge Fl
? Helae aefe set the bond e
S5oa
Charged with assaus ana bat
terry EoE Whu rad fle after
he struck me chief pf police e.
his home fhe night g jag 10
surFeuaerea - authorities tn Pas
eagata q week later
He visited Cnlef Eoels nauns
abaaf sSa Bfn. au taas eeensne
e ask zaH On automobile aWnee
- bls brother f 4 pofk ahe
Haa beer arrested cartier 1u tae
asy faz drunken driving Tres
passing ans disturbing tbe peace
ac HeslHn gwen ~
Nr Eze Fak canne e ne nalse
sna e. hH aslt 81 afe pac
huf wer 81 6Did nm - raula
not feIease tee ear 81 fsa9 hesr
9 thE naat ana lqT palk &c SEE
a Eok czme
angfg ane M ealeues b take eat
an afltcae1t against BIN ar
Ezea sai5 u1aned Pea &
saass and atanneee fe pasa htfn
ost the screen eaof afe saaf or
1ae sop STEP Pea sfappae an6
M him be- Ere fsee breaking ms
a So badly uaf he as In
iaE Eve aa
Ssrt gulsf Was knsfF
ra8 saseN she chsan 81 ar
Ger baek e Enef Es saving
fae a - au o.
ahe porch senf blm - dsNn
aae Hea saHeiaE about
sadaea 81 Eel became ar
g.. paIk aela tHe eatza ana as
eH e a aaf hesare
- HazI5 epeH He H1 ea
aae elze 40 stH4k fH ar
E r. f1H hH enc aaeu
H He ~ 81 r. $50
~ a