davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-13
|ZIliE;@Zzma, z5!!!:' !5S:.7

I.-N-an6 te'd be right. Re a
so much to the world, he can 10
so much tor the world. hat no
woman has a right to monOpoliZe
him. | think | understand Dwight
at last, because at last I've given
my heart free rein and now how
much 1 love YOU. Real love is I'M
Outstanding. When you could see
DWight's love for me and were will
ing to step aside. then YOUR love
became the greatest thing IN eve
know. 1t sounds all mixed up. Dan.
but its really so simple. . love you.
You love me. We married f~oolishiy.
but out of that craziness vel build
our happiness"
He caught her hand and kissed
it. Il can't let you ruin your life
for me. l don't deserve it"
She laughed and looked deep
into his eyes. mo, you don't de-
serve it. I don't deserve It. Real
love Is such a big thing nobody in
the world is important or good
enough to deserve it. But some peo-
pie are lucky. We are. We're not
going to be mad enough to throw
our luck away"
His lips touched hers softly.
Darling. I'm afraid it can't be"
"Iou could put your arms
around me"
I'll spoil your dress"
She chung to him. Il want you
to spoil it, Dan. Hold me tight. I've
been such a little fool. But l came
to my senses in time. Now let ne
be crazy and selfish again. Never
leave me again"
Russell stayed upstairs until he
was called down to dinner. Anne's
face was glowing with happiness.
She kissed Russelrs cheek lightly
while Dan. in d fresh White shirt,
stood beaming.
Il have a right to kiss gu now"
she exclaimed. And we're all hun
|gry."
Russell sat down quietly. what
are the plans?"
Anne laughed, and the golden
sound was music in her throat.
why. you and Dan are going to
California. of course. You're going
to help him get going. but it won't
be so hard low. I'm to Keep my
promise to stay with Mrs. Reynolds
until Labor Day. She won't need
me after that"
And l WILL" cried Dan. I'll be
out there waiting. And with a job,
too"
Anne. eyes twinkled. you a
always put me to work"
Russell took both their hands.
I'm sure you'll be happy"
I'm happy now" Anne touched
Dams cheek gently. Il have always
been hoping for a haven. Once
there was ambition. when l loved
Dwight. Then there was the wish
to escape, when came nere. Now
there is Dan-and love. That's the
third haven. and the final one"
Dan smiled. This river out
there. Tired Avon, it means Third
Haven"
'iC SlIpPSt ii'i ann iliS.
"Wherever we take our love will
be our third haven"
Dams eyes tWinkled. But what
are we going to do with Pus?"
Russell managed a smile. ITS
the other way around. I've got my
work, anyway. And I'm going to
make sure both CT you do what's
right"
Are you old enough, Rus. to
play that part?"
Right now ! feel | am. And you,
Anne. Can you get rid of DR.. Ray
nor?"
She nodded. That's easy. I'm
married. Dwight can't afford a
scardal or having his pride hurt.
Remember, | was Incidental in
DWlght's career as a great sur
geon."
And instead Of him you pick a
ne'er-dO-Well like me-" smiled Dan.
Il dldn'. really pick you. Dan.
My heart did that. My heart knows
best"
fTl,o E,-N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST OR STRAYED-Black and
tan rat terrier. Answers to name
Mickey, reward. James Ira
Grimsley, 438 Jefferson St.
60 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Waits
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
provement purposes
The present Beach Park was
purchased, pier, bath house and
recreational building erected.
The bonded indebtedness Of
the city was reduced from about
$450,000.00 to $l40,000.O0 during
the longest depression of mod
ern times.
Water Works system and Fire
Department were improved, re-
ducing our insurance rates
whereby taxpayers are today be-
ing saved thousands OF dollars
yearly on fire insurance premi-
ums.
# elected, it is my q yught
to appoint an advisory commit
tee selecled from various groups
and from different sections of
the city to really make a study
of what is most needed from time
to time, and work to the end Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

getting it. This arrangement
would. to a large extent. guaran-
tee each section of the city get
ting their just proportion OF inn
provements / am afraid that in
some instances in the past, not
of course intentional on anyone's
part, certain sections have been
overlooked, simply on account Of
not having the attention of those
in authority being called to il.
This would also give our new
citizens q voice in their governs
ment.
In the final analysis. public
official should simply spend your
money when, how and where you
tell him.
In conclusion, promise to take
prompt action on any important
matter pertaining to the welfare
of the city.
Sincerely.
JOHN r. WATTS
Candidate for Msyor
City of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Co, of Indianapolis; scholarship
award based on outstanding
scholastic ability for senior girl.
Olive Slade, Herff-Jones Co: ac-
tivities award for senior boy
based on general participation in
all school activities, RAYMOND
Marston. Herff-Jones CO.; activi-
ties award for senior girl based
on general participation in all
school activities. Maureen Burn
ham, Herff-Jones Co. award for
valedictorian. Jane Herring,
Herff-Jones Co; award for salu-
tatorian. Perry Gautier, Herff-
Jones Co.
Awards for the outstanding
student in each of the following
subjects, donated by the High
School PTA are: English l, Lee
Slime; English II, tie, Verrir Rob-
Florence Sparkman; English
III, college preparatory, Peggy
Marston; English III, oral, Bobby
Gardner; English Nv. business,
Olive Slade; English ", college
preparatory, Maureen Burnham:
ninth grade mathematics, Lee
Slime: Algebra |, Cleo Ellerman;
Algebra II, tie, Peggy Marston-
Louis Anderson; Plane Geome-
try, tie. Oliver Krebs-Shirley
Purdy; American History, Travis
Blackwell: World History, Ed
White: Economies. tie, Dossie Mae
Byrd-Cecil Guyton: Sociology,
Lillian Scoggin; General Science,
Lee Slime; Biology, Nelwyn
Byrd; Shorthand /. Olive Slade;
Shorthand II, Atrue Rogers
Bookkeeping |, Olive Slade; Typ
ing, Marion Slater: Home Econ
omics ], Jimmie Nell BrumfieId;
Home Economics II, Martha Ann
Bishop; Home Economics III, Ce-
cily White; Trigonometry, Travis
Blackwell; Economic Geography,
Pauline Peterson; Physics, Neil
Strinaer; Mechanical Drawing,
Neil Stringer; Machine Shop. vo-
cational, Lewis Webb: Wood
working Shop, vocational,
Charles Careno; Piano, Betty
Jean Robinson; Glee Club, girl,
Katie Belle Styron: boy, Charles
Boglahn: Dramatics, Ann Gulley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
3 Youths From Area Scheduled To
Attend Annual Magnolia Boys Stale

Tn.1<.~<Ss4 re-. - .s5f4T ~. @.<<4t..xx
ss ussl Suh'y .h' WI =
ssA.su ~ ~ ~ oa's ss',',':,'s s.e1:.s
yousns ms e ~. .ne % ,'n a'.,.ual n.a ''s'' ~
~ as',o'la 1Vys a -
lsi1 q saenson us'1,as 'lle 49,
- 'sms y yulls g, ee1.'','.s Ss..''...s.
y ohils,ais ,sa u yauhss,n So1isy
"a. loS n's1'ss IS $50. 80 s.e..... ~
s's''e',s 'N. e''e ~ ,o'',s l,s's l,,.,S =
s. Doys osese VIII ps zoe -
1.sa's, r. = sea.s plu, ss 81. q ~ ~
s.'u na'r, Ds'lva TWINS. ov1 tt'.
2.Ises' Faseas,'uiss, 'slsh sss'.. u q.
,saiior W'io = ps,.,s st'',''s~' -, = ~
'ne f,ascasou'a ho'afy Siu
Don Blanchard, son Of Mr.
Claude Blanchard Of Moss Point,
II years old and high school
junior, who IS being sponsored
by the Moss Piont Rotary Club.
Charles Herman Bogdahn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bogdahn,
lib ;, Pascagoula Street Pssca-
goulas 70 years old. and high
school sophomore, who Is being
sponsorea Dy tne american Le-
s'1n os'
Wnie = tne state esp'.oi t''e
youns is'eii WI, Patuo'pats -
saI''l'hs t'e Ma6'aoila 10y
oaa.s' = pan " lIl'prsss upon
sou'l's s''. ',le lu.'claoIlal sspec.s - =
clt,zensnip ana government. lney
WIN take over tne fs'kns q GOV
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Continued from Page u

t>ftttthAtHEN Atttt UEE ~
ing the crime at which time he
said he took the two sailors to
his home and gave them food
and, as they appeared TO be
stranded, gave them gasoline and
oil to get back to their base
which they told him was in Mo
bile.
Defense took particular note of
this point. arguing that If the
two sailors had committed a
murder and stolen more than
$500 from their victim Saturday
night they not only would not
have been likely to return to
Pascagoula on the following Mon
day nor would they have been
without funds
Introducing evidence. through
testimony OF Mrs. McCIanahan.
that the young sailor could not
have been at the scene Of the
crime. the defense attorney built
up an alibi for the slim young
sailor whose mother said he was
with her virtually all evening
November IS, and spent the night
at the friends home where she
was stawing Mrs. Catherine
Thomas, the friend. corroborated
the testimony.
Admits Writing Letters
Considerable interest was dis.
played in three letters written by
Nice Clanahan while in the Ia
Grange Jail. Mrs. McCianahar
declined to positively identity
the photostatic copies Of the Iet-
ters declaring that the writing
looks like that Of my son but /
can't be sure. McClanahan,
himself. however, admitted that
he wrote the damaging letters.
One was addressed to his moth
er in which he stated II "looks
like I'll get the hot seat soon" and
that he needed someone to 90
to New Orleans where he had
left about $1,000 with q girl, The
second letter was to Doris F..
Barnes OF LAGRANGE in which he
wrote he was going to take the
murder rap" on himself as he
had nothing to live for. The
third letter was sent to two sail
ors. who were charged and later
convicted for the murder OF the
former sheriff of Wayne County,
in which he declared again he
was going to take all the blame
and that he saw they found out
all about the man IN the pool
room.n
He declared under cross ques-
tioning by District Attorney r.
c. Cowan that he had said he
would never tell the correct name
of the girl with whom he had
left the money.
McClanahan made no sign
when the verdict was read but
his mother sitting beside him
wept silently During his time
on the witness stand ne answer
ed questions terseiy out Of the
corner of his mouth. smiled
broadly at some points in the
questioning and on one occasion
refused to answer a question, de-
claring that's my business"
Although Mullinax was held In
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Continued from rage u
jackson County | was World
War | Chief Of Police and World
War II Chief of Police, with IL
years experience in street end
road work for the city and the
state ! have, Of course, made
some mistakes, as has every Off
Ger, but through hard times and
good times, prosperity and de.
preston. wars and normal times
have tried to do my best.
AS Chief Of Police ! have re.
Gently filled Government
QUESTIONABLE showing the need
for a 100000 city hall and jail,
this as Commissioner would
like to follow through to the fin
ish.
If elected will recommend to
the Council a permanent street
program. more lights. more side
walks, street curbs and cutters,
more police protection and more
firemen.
AS street labor works only s
hours a day whereas firemen and
policemen are on duty II to l8
hours, | feel that something
should be done about this, and
will go on record as favoring
shorter hours for policemen and
firemen.
Streets without foundation can
be built by the city at any time
but it is my plan to build perma-
nent streets and begin postwar
planning for a greater Pasca-
goula.
| have definite ideas and plans
for the upbuilding of this city
and will be glad to discuss them
with the voters. Stop me on the
street or anywhere and let me
explain anything regarding my
candidacy that you do not UNI
derstand. Don't ask someone else
Whats Ezell's PLATFORM ask
me, I will be glad to discuss
these things with you If you have
the interest of your city at heart.
Yours for Commissioner,
A. W. EZELL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
M. P. Grads
Continued from Page One)


A. L. Monroe, city superintendent
of schools. who pointed out that
those students in the armed
forces. who did not have the op-
portunity to graduate but who
had IA credits were entitled to 8
diploma by applying after basic
training. Members of this class
in service are: Charles Britt
John Colville. Johnny Numan
Bill Ehlers, Jamie Martinez, Har-
ry Hammond, Donald Koch, Bill
Long, Elias Sreman, Isadore
Pierce, James Cawley, Everette
Howard. Melvin Parker, Julius
Clark, Billie Fields.
The awards, which were pre-
sented by T. X. Swayze, principal,
were as follows: Isabel Streed,
certificate award for tipping;
BOBBY Faggard, certificate for
outstanding athletics; Frank Ham
mond. Jr., best all-around band
student; j. c. Cunningham, Jr.,
most progressive band student;
Emma Lee Green, certificate for
greatest interest in school activi-
ties, and SIS donated by the Jack
son County mills; Ellis Lindsey,
certificate for citizenship and SIS
from Jackson County mills.
Baccalaureate Sermon
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday morning at the
school auditorium by the Rev.
T. Barton West, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The seniors
entered to the strains of "Coro-
nation March," played by Doris
Bennett and Mrs. John Brock,
Jr The Rev. A. j. Boyles gave
the invocation. j. r. Bishop sang
"The Lords Prayer" as solo.
The chorus, "Oh, Master, Let Me
Walk With Thee" was sung by
the High school choir and the Rev.
j. f. Brock, Sr.. pastor of the
Baptist church, pronounced the
benediction.
Against background of flow
ers, the seniors marked class
night with a program at the
school Friday. In addition to spe-
cial music by the Swingsters of
"A, the program included Glass
of IA and How We Crew." Emma
Lee Greene; what We Think OF
Ourselves" Dot Goodwin; Il Pre-
dict" Elizabeth Pettis; Thumb
nail Sketches" written in poetry
and composed by Billy Spruell,
Pickup Rendezvous" Doris Mi
zell, Ellis Lindsey and Billy
Spruell; and From Us to YOU
class will, Ellis Lindsey. There
were also vocal numbers by Do
Taylor, Ellis Lindsey and Dori.
Mizelle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Pasc. Grads
(continued from Page ono

Continued from Page One)
night on Friday and presentation
was made by Mr.. Wells and by
v. c. Gill, principal of the
school.
Honors won by Pascagoula
High school students are as fol-
lows: highest average in senior
class over 31s-year period, Jane
Herring, $5 donated by Missis-
sippi Power Co.; second highest
average in class, Perry Gautier,
SIS. Mrs. E. ]. Ford; third highest
average in class, Hersie Lee Rich
ards. SIS, Leo Rosenblum; high
est in scholarship in eighth grade,
morning shift, Mary Alice Nc
Rae. afternoon shift, Peggy Kid
well. $3.50 each, F. S. Canty;
highest in scholarship in seventh
grade, morning shift, Hattie Mae
Collins, afternoon shift, Phyllis
Berry. $3.50 each, w. M. Colmer;
second highest in scholarship
in eighth grade, morning shift.
Thelma Pelham, afternoon shift,
Helen Woods, $3.50 each, Ritz
Theatre; second highest in schol-
arship in seventh grade, morning
shift, Elmer Belcher, afternoon
shift, Ruth Burgess, $3.50 each,
Marine Theatre; American Lee
gion Auxiliary Medal TO student
of the eighth grade, based on
aonor, courage, scholarship, lead
ership and loyalty, Buddy Ehr-
lich; highest average in senior
class for year, Olive Slade, IS,
Merchant and Marine Bank.
Second highest average in Sc
nior class for year, Cecil Mann,
SIS. Ingalls, Siiipbuilding Corpora
ton: highest average in junior
class for year, Mary Vlahos, IS,
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank;
highest average in sophomore
class for year, Betty Jean Robin
,on. s5, ingalls, ShipbuiIding Cor
poralion; highest average in
freshman class for year, Lee
slime, SIS. ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation; award to senior girl
rendering greatest service to
school during high school career,
Dossie Mae Byrd, SIS. Jackson
County Mills; award to senior
boy rendering greatest service to
school during high school career,
Lamar Cox, IS, jackson County
Mills; athletic award for senior
boy. based on sportsmanship and
ability. Raymond Marston, do
mated By Herff-Jones Company
Of Indfanapo oils; scholarship
award based on outstanding
scbolastie ability for senior boy,
Cecil Cecil Mann, Herff- Jones
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One Ration Book, No. 4.
Elizabeth H, Kell. 407 N. Pasca-
goula st. 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-Three Ration Books, No.
3. Ethel j., Charles Kenneth,
Bobbie Morice Breland. Return
to Ration Board. 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

We take this method Of thank
ing our relatives. friends. neigh
bors, DR. Thompson and all those
whose kindness and sympathy
we're 50 beautifully expressed.
personally. in flowers and in 9th
er ways during the sickness and
death OF our beloved mother,
Mrs. Charles Ehlers.
Children; Anna, Tom and
Bobby Eslers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
OIL. v. Grads

Continued from Page One)
Krebs. Pricilla Schank, Gloria
Trehern, Marie Louise Stiglet,
Irene Virgins, Jimmy Walker,
Robert Hudson, Donald Olsen,
Donald Purdy, John Sullivan,
julius Chastant, Oscar Miller,
Joseph Mansfield, Ray Smith,
Edmund Martin, James Lewis,
Leon Wilson and Ashby Mason.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One Ration Book, No. 3,
Herbert Turk. Return to Ration
Board. 6-2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-Two No. 3 Ration Books.
Clifford 7. Pugh, Arthur I.
Pugh. Return to Ration Board.
6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One No. 4 Ration Book.
H. B. Harrison. Return to Ration
Board. 6-2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One IA" gas ration sheet,
Mrs. c. N. Norris. Return to Ra-
tion Board. 90 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Nice lot for home,
60x150, 2 blocks off Beach. Call
893-W. 5-26 2tc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-In front of Moss Point
Beauty Parlor, a black change
purse last Thursday. May 26th.
Finder please call 3406 Moss
Point, and receive reward. 6-2 2tp
LOST-Four Ration Books, No.
3 and 4. Ethel Rowell, William
H. Rowell, Myrtle Rowell, Julia
Rowell Return to Ration Board.
So ltp
l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

SPECIAL NOTICE = FURNI-
TURE COSTS LESS at DYESS
FURNITURE CO., 326 Krebs
Ave. Phone 40. 6-2 8tc
NOTICE TO HERM en-
There will be a meeting Satur-
day afternoon at two ~ o'clock,
June 3rd, at the old hall on Del
mas Ave. Very important, all
members are urged to be there.
J. c. Page, Sect, Pascagoula
Local. So ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-Dress and shoes, for girl
age 6. at Old Spanish Fort Sat
urday afternoon. Margaret
French Hickey, phone $751;, 429
Pine st. 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-Two No. 4 Ration Books.
Mable Rabby, Pearl Rabby. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One No. Ration Book,
Bertha Lee Cosley. Return to
Ration Board. 6-2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

the witness room during the trial
preparatory TO being put on the
stand. he was not called 70 tes-
tify.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
For Sale

FOR SALE - Globe -Wernicke
Desk, typewriter chairs, legal and
letter Shaw Walker File Cabinets.
Chronicle Star office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-One Groom house,
front and rear porches, garage,
store room and out house, S acres
of good farm land with pecan
trees. On Hwy. 80 and Black Top
road; reasonable price; see after
5 o'clock. Roy Porter, Kreole,
Miss. 5-19 3tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR sALE-One ceiling fan, 2
gas heaters. one iron safe. one
12-ft. electric display meat coun-
ter. two National Cash Registers.
Phone g189. 90 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Two crude oil or
kerosene oil heaters practically
new. / Heatrola. Call 5162 Moss
Point. Box 1856. 6-2 lte
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Nice clean factory
built trailer, reasonable. Delmas
Trailer Court, Trailer No. 13, 355
Cantv Street. 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Very choice dairy
heifers $25 each, Holsteins,
Guernseys and Ayreshires. Non
related bull free with 5 head.
Shipped COD. Sayre Dairy Cat
tie Co, Sayre Pa. 6-2 ste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat
market business. Doing good bus
mess. Reason for selling, owner
in i'll health. See or call, E. H
Bacot. or phone Sc or $751;.
6-2 2tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

WANTED TO BUY-Row boat
or skiff, 12xl4-ft. Rodney Tillot-
son. 2O7 Columbus Drive. 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Wunted

WANTED TO RENT-Five or six
room furnished house, either Pas.
cagoula or Moss Point. H. L. Mill
er. Gibson's Cottages No. /; $780,
5-12 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-Wood or coal range
with warming closet and reser-
voir. 701 E. Convent, John Nor
ris. 6-2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-One 24-ft. 1941 Chi
cago House Trailer, sleeps 4, 2
rooms. shower bath, good tires
See Mrs. Brown, Browns Trailer
Court, 377 Canty St, Paseagoula.
81 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Speciol Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE-For Electric
Motor rewinding, Auto Starters
and Generators, Refrigeration
service. Call Moss Point 1881,
Dixie Electric Co. 5-12 Ate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

WANTED TO BUY-Five or six
room modern house near busi-
ness district. give details. Box
"a, chronicle-Star. 5-l9 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

WANTED-Business man desires
bedroom, three nights weekly.
private home. P. o. Box 7. 60 3tp
WANTED TO RENT-Four or
five room bungalow, furnished
except for linens and china bv
Gen. Electric Company repre-
sentative. Gibson's Cottages No.
4, Pascagoula, Miss. 5-le 4tp
WANTED TO RENT-Four or
five room bungalow, furnished
except linens and china, Glib
son Cottage, No. 7. Pascagoula
Miss. 5-l9 Stp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST--Four Ration Books, No.
4, Willie Jr., Jinette. Dillie, and
Johnnie Lee Williams. Return to
Ration Board. 6-2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
ksz;{1E;4i

FOR SALE-Nice clean factory
built trailer, reasonable. Delmas
Trailer CT Trailer No. 13.
5-26 2tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One Ration Book, No. 5,
Augusta Melvina Stanley. Re-
turn to Ration Board 6-2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

SPECIAL NOTICE = Beautiful
summer fabrics in all colors and
styles for ladies' and mems tail
ored suits in distinctive coloring
and styling for your personality
made to measure. For appoint
ment call 1886 or see c. Kuhn, 234
Canty St 6-2 Ate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

SPECIAL NOTICE-Local and
long distance movers-packing
insured. BILOXI TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO. Phones 1876
and 857-M. MAYFLOWER SER
VICE. 6-2 2tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

SPECIAL NOTICE-A new ship
ment of pocket knives, Eversharp
pencils, FOUNTAIN PENS, Rist-
lites (flashlights), etc. have just
come in. See them in CHRONI-
CLE-STAR OFFICE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

LOST-One No. Ration Book,
j. w. Kimmerly, Jr. Return to
Ration Board. 6-2 ltp