davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Ensign
Are Sheriff's
Candidates
CorroII to Oppose
Judge Noe at
November Elections

Circuit Judge Alton II. Noe
won a wide margin OF safety in
Mondays Macomb county pri-
mary election while Sheriff
Robert c. Havel emerged as top
man in the four.way COP con-
test for nomination as sheriff
and Undersheriff Harley Ensign
outstripped a field of six other
candidates in pegging down his
party'S nomination for that
same office.
Incomplete returns indicated
this morning that Havel had a
603 vote edge over his closest
challenger, F. Scott Burke. The
unofficial count showed: Havel,
2802; Burke, 2l99. Judge Noes
total was revealed as 1892 while
Howard r. Carroll, COP state
representative, was assured a
place on the general election
ticket opposing Judge Noe as
the result of the 1885 registered
for him.
Undersheriff Ensign, with
1871 votes, was far in front of
Mayor Richard Maxwell, of East
Detroit, who had GA. The other
five Demo sheriff's candidates
fell far behind with the follow
See ELECTION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Shores Voters Reject City
Plan by Is Vote Margin

Sickelsteel, 533; Under AIS;
Visnaw and Fearnside, 466 each;
Rivard, $50; Agnew, 407; Rich
ards, 377.
Those with lower votes were:
Ginrich, 1862; Sweeney, $50;
Berger, 298; Ryan, 268; Hedeen,
266, Baker, 212; Van Damme
1856, and Sutphin, 125. y.
The polls were jammed and
voting delayed until a late hour
for several reasons, village Of
ficials pointed out: the heavy
vote was concentrated in the
period from s TO 8 pm, and fail
ure 10 receive election supplies
order reduced the number OF
voting machines. In addition,
the fairly heavy primary ballot
on state and county offices was
augmented by the long list oil
See SHORES-Page J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

MEADE-The regrets OF the
Army Air Forces over the death
in action of Staff Sgt. Edward
v. McWilliams, "a, of Meade,
and a citation of his caliber as
a crew member of a BIS Ma
rauder, were recently received
by his widow, Mrs. Anna Nc
Williams, of Detroit, and his
father, Virgil McWilliams, Of
Route /, New Haven.
The citation, received from
Brig. Gen. Samuel Z. Anderson,
of the Ninth Bomber Command,
described McWilliams as a
splendid engineer and gunner,
highly respected by the mem.
bers Of his crew and all who
knew him." 1t said that Ibis
loss is deeply felt by his COM
radcS.' The Meade man was
praised for answering devo-
ton OF duty. He was an cngi-
necr-guner and was killed May
81.
Sgt. McWilliams enlisted in
the Army Air Forces in Septem-
Der, l941, prior to Pearl Har-
Dor, and was sent overseas IN
December, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
But Two Vote
Margin in
Register Race

Unofficial election return S
which gave William (Smiling
BilD Lawson, Warren Township
Republican a two vote lead over
William Tegeder, of Harrison
Township, for the Register OF
Deeds nomination, were being
studied late Wednesday by Teg-
eder who said that if the close
finish is officially confirmed, he
will consider a recount of one
or more precincts.
Late Wednesday afternoon,
this newspapers unofficial COM
pilation of votes for all of the
county's 43 precincts, gave Law
son 1879 and Tegeder 1888
votes - with Fred Cromie, of
Warren, standing third with
1887 votes.
For hours, until sealed cleo
ton envelopes of Washington
Precent 2 and Macomb were
opened by the Election CON-
mission Wednesday, Lawson,
about 20 votes ahead of Tege-
der. Both of these precinct votes
favored the Harrison Township
man, but drew him to within
only one vote Of his rival.
Wednesday Tegeder was sta
toned at the office of County
Clerk Guy l.. Brown patiently
watching the opening of election
boxes and tally records by Com
missioners Harold Donaldson,
Mount-Clemens;- Howard Gil
dine, st. Clair Shores, and Louis
Luchtman, of Washington.
The possibility of error in
newspaper returns is always
open, because of the hurried ma
ture of the task of collecting re-
turns by telephone from all
parts of the county, although
only official returns are accept
ed from clerks. On the POSSIBLE
ity of such error, Tegeder is
basing his vigil at the clerk S
office, and until the official
See CLOSE RACE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

ST. CLAIR SHORES-By the
scant margin of rs votes in a
/; tai of 1890, Shores residents
who lined up at the polls until
after midnight Tuesday rejected
a plan for incorporation of the
village as city.
The vote was 907 Yes and 983
No, with the opposing votes in
the various precincts as follows:
Precinct 1; Yes, 173; No, 293.
Precinct 2; Yes, 290; No, 317.
Precinct 3; Yes, .446; No, 1913.
Although rejection Of the
plan nullificd the election OF
nine charter commissioners, the
entrance of 18 candidates in this
race helped bring out the rec
ord-breaking vote.
The nine elected" and their
votes were:
Harrison, 634; Barton, Sos;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXCEPTIONALLY

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, July 13-(P)-A grind
ing offensive by American arm
or and infantry pushed along
over the bodies of Germans to-
day to within a mile and a half
of st. Lo, ancient fortress town
midway across the base of the
Cherbourg peninsula.
1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley's
forces drove on the city from
two sides, the northwest and east,
and were on the point of passing
it on the east.
(The Paris radio said 80 di-
visions had been concentrated in
the 1-mile stretch from st. Lo to
Caumont to the east, and Nazi
front line correspondent report
ed that the Allied artillery bar
rage was the heaviest yet en-
countered)
MENACE LESSAY
Another S i m i ar American
drive down the Cherbourg pen
insula's west coast threatened to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Six Warships
Lost on D-Day
Destroyers, Transport
Sunk OF Fronee

LONDON, July 13 - (P) -
Six American and British des-
troyers were lost in landing op-
erations in France, the u. S.
Navy Department and the Brit
ish Admiralty announced to-
night.
The former Grace Liner Santa
Clara, renamed the transport
Susan B. Anthony also was lost
by American Naval forces along
with the minesweeper tide, the
destroyer Escort Rich and the
fleet tug Partridge.
The American destroyers were
the Cory and Glennon, built in
the 1940-41 program, and the
Meredith. President Roosevelt
announced soon after the land
ings that two destroyers had
been lost. He did not name
them.
Three British destroyers an
nounced lost by the Admiralty
were the Boadicea, Swift and
Svenner. The British also an
nounced the loss of the frigates
Mourne, Blackwood and Law
ford, the trawler Lord Austin
and the auxiliary Minister.
Total Naval losses announc-
ed were Is vessels, seven Amer
lean and eight British. Several
thousands ships were involved
in the landings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Youth Confesses
Theft of Bond
Checks in Mail

VAN DYKE A 17-year-old
Van Dyke youth, a substitute
mail carrier working out of the
Van Dyke Post Office, will face
a Federal judge in Detroit this
week charged under Federal
Juvenile Delinquent statutes
with theft from the u. S. mails.
The boys's name is withheld
by this newspaper due to the
fact that although he is not a
juvenile under state laws, Fed
eral laws accord him the pro-
lection of juvenile until his
18th birthday.
According to William A.
Carlson supervising agent of the
U. S. Secret Service, Detroit,
See THEFTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Posse Hunts
Girl Missing
for A Days

EAST DETROIT - A wor-
ried father whose daughter has
been missing for four days
without trace, Wednesday after
noon led q party of men and
boys in a visual search for clues
along the path the girl might
logically have taken when last
seen.
The group literally beat the
bushes" from Eastwood Park,
Eight Mile and Gratiot, for one
and one-half miles to the house
at 23823 Stewart avenue, War
rem Township, where the miss
ing girl, l6-year-old Florence
Otter lived with her parents,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Polio Epidemic
Sweeps South
270 Coses Reported
in North CoroIino
BY the Associated Press

Health officers In southern
states took new steps yesterday
to prevent spread of an infan-
tile paralysis outbreak centered
in North Carolina where 270
cases and Is deaths have been
reported.
In Kentucky eight reported
new cases brought the states
total to 129, with four deaths.
Georgia's health officers, re-
turning from conference in
Raleigh, N. c. ordered a 81
day quarantine at home for all
Georgia children returning from
North Carolina epidemic areas.
They also ruled that permission
to return must be granted by
health departments of both
states. Nine polio cases have been
reported in Georgia.
Physicians in South Carolina,
where Is cases were reported,
will confer Saturday with the
State Board of Health on plans
for protection against the dis
case.
Baptist, Methodist, and Pres
byterians were advised against
attending their summer retreats
in North Carolina.
More than 100 volunteer Red
Cross nurses from every south
eastern state have gone into
North Carolina to man emer-
gency hospital centers in the
Piedmont and Upper Piedmont
sections where the outbreak is
heaviest.
Cases reported in other south
ern states are: Mississippi, %;
Virginia, IS; Louisiana, SO, Ala
bama, 9; Florida 13.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
1000 u. s. Bombers
Aquin Maui Munich

LONDON, July 10 (P "A
thousand Flying Fortresses and
Liberators bombed Munich for
the third successive day today
and also struck at Saarbrucken
in western Germany.
Munich is a transportation
center for railways and roads
between Germany, Italy and
France and the attack fitted into
the rapidly snowballing cam
paign threatening to cripple
German transport over all west
ern Europe. the same as 1t now
is disrupted in the northwest
corner.
The Munich area now has re-
ceived about 5000 tons Of
American bombs in three days,
making it probably the most in
tensively bombed region on
earth.
Berlin said also a fleet was
striking from Italy, as on the
last two days.
A fleet of 1900 Raj heavy
bombers without loss before
dawn struck two Of the most i'm
portant rail centers in central
France. Other British bombers
from Italy battered the Brescia
railyards in northern Italy by
night. The Firms said Russian
air forces joined the general
melee by bombing their port Of
Kotka east of Helsinki.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Russians Gain
10 Miles in
Swift Advance
Red Columns
Press Toward
Enemy HonIeIond

MOSCOW. July IS - up -
Russian troops drove to a point
within 80 miles of East Prussia
today in a 19-mile advance in
the Suwalki area of western
White Russia.
(Suwalki itself is but II miles
from East Prussia. 1t is a city
of old Poland on a wedge of land
between East Prussia and Lithu-
ania. 1t is 60 miles southwest Of
Kunas and 90 miles from the
Prussian Baltic coast. A Rus
sian drive to the Baltic might
trap two German armies In the
Russian annexed states Of Es-
tonia. Latvia and Lithuania.
Gan NBC broadcast from Swe-
den said the Russians were with
in IL miles of East Prussia after
driving 80 miles beyond Grodno.
also an old Polish city. Such
proximity would mean that bat
tie echoes could be heard in
Germany itself.)
Other Russian columns struck
within 38 miles of Kaunas. old
capital of Lithuania in q seven
mile advance. Detchments were
within % miles Of GrodnU after
racing n miles In "a hours. Yet
another group was so miles from
Bialystok, strategic rail center
leading into Warsaw and East
Prussia. Brest Litovsk on the
River Bug was within 81 miles Of
forces on the north and 20 Of
those in the Pripyat Marsh area.
Warsaw itself was within $50
miles of Russian guns to the
northeast.
Daugavpils, gateway to the
Baltic Sea and Rica, were feel
ing increasing pressure Of two
huge approaching Russian ar-
mics. Already Its garrison was
like the one surrounded in Wilno
In Lithuania. bracing for the
coming blow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
RED ARMY so MILES FROM E. PRUSSIA
Charter
Panel
Selected

Mount Clemens, which in
April voted with a heavy major
ity for revision of its 1914 chart
err, Tuesday chose the eight men
and one woman who will short
ly commence re-vamping the
antiquated proc c d ure under
which the city operates.
A light vote of 1850, or IS
per cent of the city's total regis
tration, responded to the gen
eral appeal for a representative
vote sent out by state and
county candidates and govern
mental study groups.
See CHARTER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Trapped laps
Launch Attack
inNeW Guinea
As 900 Enemy Troops
Try Desperately to
Break Out Of Gordon
BY j. b. KRUGER
Associated Press War Editor


Anot h er isolated Japanese
Army, twice as large as the TO-
OOO-man force wiped out on Sal
pan last week, today built up an
about offensive to break free
of the Allied death trap on New
Guinea.
The preliminaries started
Monday with an attack against
veteran American troops Il
miles southeast of Aitape, one of
the jaws Of the trap which has
squeezed the enemy into the
Wewak area. A second attack
followed Tuesday and Gen.
Dougl las Macarthur reported
skirmishes were continuing. The
other jaw is an Australian force
pushing up from the south.
A heavy force gathered for
the break through attempt evil
IDENTIFY was hoping TO clear an
escape path for $4,000 troops
westward to Dutch New Guinea.
This force, the remainder of Co.
600 men who made up the
japanese 18th Army, had to
break out or perish. ...
SAIPAN LOSSES
This resurgence Of southwest
Pacific land action came amidst
announcement of record casual
ty figures growing out Of the
Saipan victory. Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz disclosed 1850 u. S.
troops were killed, II ,481
wounded and 1913 missing in
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Blossom Heath
Owners Appeal
to High Court

An appeal to the highest legal
authority in the state was to be
filed today for owners of the
newly-acquired Blossom Heath
Inc, 24800 Z. jefferson, St.
Clair Shores, after denial Of a
license to dispense soft drinks
and food had been made by st.
Clair Shores village authorities.
This move was TO be made by
See APPEAL-Page )
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Saarbrucken is a major steel
and coal center nearly athwart
the western German border on a
main trunk line to Paris, 200
miles due west. Mosquitoes dur
ing the night had stung targets
in the nearby Ruhr.
Up to 500 fighters conveyed
the thousand American bombers
to Munich and Saarbrucken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
u. S. Makes Deal
With Spain
BY CHARLES CORDDRY

WASHINGTON, July 13-(U.P)
The State Department has
completed an agreement with
the Spanish government under
which American commercial air.
craft will be granted landing
rights i'm Spain, il was learned
today. ., -
The action, giving u. S. ayis-
ton an important new fbothold
in Europe, appeared TO have been
taken in anticipation of the in
creased International air compe-
tition which will follow the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Board Of Supervisors
Convenes Here Today

The Macomb County Board Of
Supervisors is holding its July
meeting this afternoon. Reports
of the Equalization, and Road
Committees are expected to be
heard. he board convenes at 2
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Early this afternoon the
girls father asked East De-
troit police for an officer to
accompany him to local ad-
dress for the questioning of a
youth who repeatedly annoy
ed the girl on Saturday or
Sunday prior to her appear
ance. II the youths answers
are not satisfactory, he will
be questioned at police head
quarters, officers said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
SehIeither.
Inquest Sci
Probe Boys Dsoth
at Heorins Aug. 10

A coroner's inquest into the
death of four-year-old Robert r.
Schleicher, of the Glenwood
road, will be held Aug. 10 1t :
pm. in the third floor jury room
Of the County Building, II was
announced today by Coroner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
SGT. Edward Sarver
Is Awarded DIE.

Staff Sgt. Edward X. Sarver,
whose address is given as 81
Mullct street, Mount Clemens,
has been awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Gross, War De-
partment dispatches announced
today.
The official notice listed six
Michigan fliers now serving
with the u. S. Army Eighth
Air Force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
General Praises Meade
FIier's Deoth in Action

Before his death in action
over Europe, he had received
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with Oak
See HERO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Howard " Groesbeck, II. and
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteren.
The inquest. the officials said,
will help clear up misunder-
standing that developed when
more than 80 residents Of the
Glenwood- sharper district OBJ
jected because no action had
been taken against Max Moritz.
IL, driver Of the car which
struck the child.
The petitioners biectsd
See INQUEST-Psgs 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
BlOOd Donors
SOrely Needed

The invssIsn q Hitlss's 60
Tejo's ARMED pg1resses SnoonD
the splitting g 80 49,
the dsaes save ~
life. what $3.50 u I N
The hleant C)ooq1
Bank vii - hel6 Jd1y q
~, aGtefaes1 60 60 w.
81 The losehealst CD =
4 Regisesatieas frs1D ~ y
s0ne afU needoG. ".
Phsne yeuS sfSes - 90
:~7S with0nt a-ssy, rssff3. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Prosecutor Wilbur r. Held
reported today he has been
notified that the drivers IL
cense Of Max Moritx was re-
vOked by the Secretary Of
State for one year. effective
June 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Otter.
Although the neighbors who
volunteered to help Otter in the
search took several hours to
cover the territory, starting
See GIRL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Blue Star Unit
Dissolved; Plan
Local Activity

A meeting for the purpose OF
reorganization as an independ-
ent group is planned by the
Mount Clemens Blue Star Moth
ers Club on Wednesday, July 19
at 8 o'clock in the Mount Glenn
ems Savings Bank Building
Community Room.
The local unit OF the Blue
Star Mothers Club recently vot-
ed to withdraw from the ma
tional association and set itself
up independently, maintaining
however, the original detectives
of the organization which in
clude the rehabilitation of serv-
ice men into social and indus
trial life and maintenance of
the seeing-eye dog fund.
Mrs. Leo Leithouser Of III
Cass avenue, president, said that
there are approximately 35
mothers enrolled in the club
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

FLINT, July Is - W,D- The
confused affairs Of the many
Blue Star Mothers groups clear.
ed somewhat today with agree
ment by the Michigan Depart
ment of Blue Star Mothers TO
apply for a charter with the
Blue Star Mothers Of America,
Inc.
Attorneys for the two organ
izations reached the compro-
mise after it was suggested by
Circuit Judge James Collins OF
Corunna.
The incorporated group had
sued the Michigan department,
alleging infringement on It's
name and purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Yonk SfeumroIIer
Grinds Toward ST. Lo

engulf Lessay, FL miles north
west of st. Lo, and reached to
See FRANCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

See APPEAL-Page :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Contract SIGNED
Work Begun On
lOO Living Units

Win tIsf eeut8sef aWafaed IL
Aleeswan hlaa9. nzanafariaf. d
Montgomery Aia. cieafiuE has
haen started On xlssa l0 Ia
Fesefa. pahir Hm1suR Admin.
aaEasan aHA Aa p h4as
50 ssaee4 aeaNeess Laasnsn ant
MasnuEsen e3e
TIE esfF1s aci vas n thf ansant
a approximately S4lanaa ans
calls sof esanlelaSn wah4n sa
aa Tats sill mean ilas iagsA
ne nusss Miil be eenfss iof aera
pames assai ihe ssfst part af
Apfll Heaexe4 assas nl tire
units Ntn b. eHsspsesssf helat
shas asse & = Roberts sape
m~isnaenf. aeetafs0
Thefe Nall b. four ant frs
sae ard three laaafaasn living
UNITS Is eaeh halsaaue and tae
halAaines are u naaaasaFs iu4an
astHH walle Ulth Asaas ifsfaas2
ana asbessas SIDING Iae mistia
II las fasanls NiIl ~ @alea slth.
Rspsapa ba4a
Site EEaafag nas continuing n
eaaneefAeE with fEas construction
81 4a elIlllaF ansts fa whsea
lie II = HafaaA Azsa assla gasn
asHk Contractors has. eesalreet
ea Excavation s underway. &
asaaasH 81 { y haekstaaI Il
alee engineer and nok 81 bai5d
rs JasanaaEasas MaAA NssaM TINS
nss TIs buildings sla ean
tan So asaa eig9 living units
and Il IS expected tfaI In aek
wIiI IL EInIsHsa sometime TIE
lstteF pslu q Aaaea II +
FafnsRmfft Is - charge II Tn
aafk Nifh = L sm.ia Is ka
superintendent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
]. B. Golf Dies
From Accidental
Eunshof Wound

B Gon 5l-eear-old
aas killed Instantly
morning when . shas
s. carrying Wenf Of N
p ne ballet striking hin
r
Raa 5 widely con
Jackson county and s
"a ola family here.
IF = shoot crews
walked hear rs
eaaa 81 s sick ard
#ne gan fired ard fhe
p secs
f95ee NeFs conduct.
- = saa john
- laa Key / {
= fae EseataNpa
b. as assisted - ne
= #zaeaan and the Rex
: IazHfn5enf Was .
-
H8tIse - Wade ana
p = wears - aas
- international Pa
p southern Kraft D.
ID efE tie paper
80 Il farm
survived = fheee
81 - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Officers Nomed
For poscngouIo
Moss Point Bank

~ 8 usealsaE Is fEs tAaaFd Il
Directors q IRE paeaeaaa Moss
rasns Hsfk whse Nas ieia Tues
am aflseefs II gsa band aefe
lea - sfIve fa4 rae ensuing
Yeaf Th#s sHe v B He4fHna
president A 0antzla plae
president + l. Daahnaet sm
president Aianualla Taylor
eieep4saeHl A johnson
wee president ard 4 / Thuu.
aa assistant eacp president
Tfas anls change II the afile.ai
Ftsleg from the preceding year
was tie pfolnotAsn Il Nrs TAI
lT lfusn axissans esfs president
a. NseepreStaen4 IT, addition MFN
loE vii pegfafm sas auiae II
tas cashier None Nak officially
eiecteo permanently g. lhs posi-
tier af eashAs aae - the tact
saai Soma II lh4 uffHeen have
been 9aantea leave 81 absenet te
enter tne armed sgN3ees and 9th
sS connected With tie rank an.
tlelpaie catering tia Aefs4ce
shHtls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-21
Two New Schools
Ready For Pupils
Of PascagOUla

TIE IiHs8 ezassez NzA - ean
aaesaS n tie 49, res eienea-
tase schools TuesdaY. January =
Thaanas + NnEs superintendent
e pszzsaula schools announced
THURSDAY TIE actual sehaal
saalanaeus NlzI - mo*ed -
Monday ane ne eaIlaTea 81 So
ssft = ths sehoaa she lozlaa rs
a.
ne school Iaeased e. sa9Haa
street + LAKE avenue - kaTfh
pszeaeaaIa 81 - known zz rs
LIKE Elementary aaaaI aHa -
children l. t. lower IS Grades
LIVING na1fh q the raiIrose tracks
al aslesa there ThE - as
Ne aaIs zaeeI = re entire So
Ten - apSfate - ne single shIH
Dc = tne lael aas aa1zns re
building haz 3 Hazea eaRaeIls =
- ana s Ees Hes aaaH - aHH
aef a1e enrolled zsuu thaI aEes
saaaaI haasz 80 - fEam 9
= = aoaH aaa fHan = = = =
? n
~ zaHa s5hssI a5slsa =
IeaIaaza = 49, =