davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

of closures available this year. In
structions are included with each
when you buy them, and for further
instructions write to the Extension
Service. Be sure that you use the
lid properly, as improper sealing
means that the products will spoil.
Eighth, place the jars on the
rack of the Gamer, leaving enough
space between them for water or
steam to circulate we'll.
Ninth, process either in the boil
ing water bath or the pressure
cooker, being sure to use the pro-
per timing. For processing times
for both boiling water bath and
pressure cooker see the Extension
Bulletin 3S, Home Canning in
Delaware"
Tenth, when the processing is
completed, remove the jars one at
a time and complete the seal
again according to the type of
closure used.
And last. when cold. store in
cool. dry, dark place.
Dut ntIC are
cautions: Do not turn jars upside
down to cool. >, as the jar coOls,
a partial vacuum is formed which
draws the cover down and helps to
the seal. Inverting the
jar interiors with this sealing pro-
cess.
Do not take off lids to fill up Jars
with more liquid when they are
taken from the canned-this ex-
poses food to the air and may
rause it to spoil.
And do not attempt to tighten
covers of screw top jars after jars
and contents are cold, as this may
break the seal and cause food to
spoil.
Home canning bulletins may be
obtained by writing to the Exten-
sion Office, Georgetown, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Larrimor
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with friends.
Mrs. Howard Furniss is spendin,
few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Victor Knowles of May
Landing, N. j.. was a guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Reu.
ben Quillen are spending severa
days in Middletown with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Herbert Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larrimore
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Twiford Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furniss of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Furniss. They were accom-
panied back by their niece, Miss
Helen Furniss.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers spent Tues
day in Laurel with her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
and daughter. Betty Jane, return
ed to their home in Wilmington af-
ter spending a week with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Smith.
Mrs. Earle Allen spent Sunday
in Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Allen.
Mrs. Michael Galleger and chill
dren of Philadelphia, are spending
this week with Mrs. Harry Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin McGee
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian White of Laurel.
Misses Ann White and Carolyn
West. of Laurel, are spending some
lime with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin McGee.
Sergeant William Messner of
Fort Dix. n. j.. spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Lum Morris.
Miss Jean Riggin and Charles
Riggin of Wilmington are spend
ng some time with their grandma
her, Mrs. Alice Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spence of
were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mrs. Rosa Taylor and son Fran
lis, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas MilbOurn.
Mrs. Leighton Fowler has re-
turned home after spending several
months with her daughter and SON
n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Colby in Mass
lchusetts.
Misses Peggy Spry and Judy Bell
ire spending this week in Phila-
ielphia with Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

with her son-in-law and daughter
Prof. and Mrs. Chester r. StrouI
and grandson, Ralph, East Mar
ket street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard
East Pine street. are entertaining
George w. Cohee and daughter
Mrs. Eta c. Barto of Philadelphia
Mr.. Cohee and Mrs. Barto for sew
eral years lived on Chestnut
street here. w. w. Barto of Phila-
delphia, will join his wife and IA
ther-in-law at the end of the week
at the Blizzard home. Mr.. Barto is
a brother of Mrs. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Daniels and
daughter, Doris, of Detroit, Mich,
are spending few days with Mrs.
Daniels sister. Mrs. Sarah West.
Mrs. Madelyn S. Isaacs has been
spending few days in New York
City.
Mrs. L. A. Taylor has returned
home after spending some time
with relatives in Newark, N. J.
George T, Lynch, local merchant
of South Race street, has received
word that his son. Captain John
Lynch. is on his way home from
France. Captain Lynch, until join
ing the armed forces, was a prac-
ticing physician in Seaford. He
received serious leg wounds in
France while moving wounded
from the battle fronts. Captain
Lynch was attached to a Medical
Corps when Normandy was invad-
ed. For a time it was feared that
one leg would have to be ampu-
tated. but medical skill being EN-
plOyed on the battle fields and in.
he hospitals in the war theatres
laved it,
Mrs. Larry Moore Dead
Mrs. Ella Mae Moore. age AZ
years. wife of Larry Moore, living
hree miles from Georgetown. died |
On Wednesday night of last week,
following an illness of several |
weeks. Funeral services were held |
n St. Johns Methodist Church at |
Springfield. five miles from here, |
ast SATURDAY. afternoon at two |
o'clock, the Rev. w. F. McClintock.
,asIor OF the Georgetown Circuit
lnterment was made in
'nion cemetery. South Race street, |
his city.
Besides her husband she is sur
lived by three sons. Everett and
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
TEN GENERAL RULES FOR
SUCCESSFUL CANNING

The ten general rules for sue
cessful canning, as given by Miss
Pearl Macdonald, Extension Ser
vice Nutritionist, apply to canning
of all green and yellow vegetables.
Here are the rules:
First, use only fresh vegetables
of uniform ripeness and in perfect
condition, Do not pick vegetables
the night before to can the next
day. but pick them the same day.
Can them as quickly as possible.
Second. wash them thoroughly
and prepare as for table use.
Third, precook in a kettle of
boiling water to cover for 3 to5
minutes.
Fourth, take from the kettle,
pack hot into clean scalded Jars
leaving " inch head space. Do not
pack too solidly.
Fifth. add teaspoon of cooking
salt (not tablet TO each quart.
Sixth, fill with hot liquid to with
in One-half inch of the top of the
either the liquid in
which the vegetables were pre-
cooked or fresh boiling water.
Seventh, wipe the top of the jar
clean, put on rubber, and adjust
the lid according to its type-there
are four different standard types
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
GEORGETOWN

} Mrs. Sterling Simonds left thi
week for Macon, Ga, to visit he
husband, Corporal Simons, who j:
member of the M. P. f. G. De
tachment, stationed near that city
Mrs. Simonds is the former Miss
Beatrice Pusey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Z. Pusey, South
Railroad avenue, and is secretary
in the law Offices of Isaac d.
Short, II.
Professor Chester r. Stroup,
principal of the Georgetown Ele-
mentary School and music teacher
in the schools here. has returned
from New York where he spent the
summer taking graduate work in
school supervision and administra-
tion at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus B. Wilson of
New York are spending three weeks
with relatives and friends in and
near Georgetown.
Mrs. Lewis Scarborough and two
sons, Bobby and Dick, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Ada Mae Warrington.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Warrington, living near here and
graduate of the Georgetown
High School. has resigned her po-
sition as athletic teacher in the
Georgetown Public Schools. and
accepted similar position in the
public school at Mount Vernon, n.
Y.
The condition of DR.. Rowland G.
Paynter. president of the George
town branch of the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware and DEM
ocratic nominee for Governor in
110S. remains unchanged He is
seriously ill in the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Eissner
and son Robert of Newark, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Green. North King street.
Rev. and Mrs. Omar h. Jones,
after vacationing for two weeks at
Pa, have returned 10
Wesley Methodist parsonage. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Flor
nnce Hartzell of Bangor. Pa. who
has been spending part OF the week
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs George Ash of neal
here, have received news from the
War Department that their grand.
son, STAFF Sergeant Walter T. Par.
ker, now stationed in France, has
been wounded for the third time
Staff Sergeant Parker, an infantry
supply sergeant, was one of the
famous Mule SINNERS" who car
ried supplies over the desert by
mule pack. The War Department
reports his third wound is slight,
received July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitchens
of Georgetown are spending their
vacation at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha MCGEE in Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
George w. Cohee of Olney, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
May MCGEE.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Women who once couldn't tell the
difference between one machine or
another are being trained by the
Women's Army Corps to become ex-
pert mechanics, machinists, teletype-
writer operators, ,photostat operators,
radio operators. and TO do many other
useful, interesting jobs. Altogether,
the WAC performs 239 different
kinds of Army dutiesl The WAC
recruit chooses her job.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo Of Long
Neck entertained on Sunday Mrs.
Calvin Esham and daughter and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and fam
lily Of Seaford.
Mrs. Harold Barto and Mrs.
Franklin Baker Of Rehoboth Beach
were recent callers of Mrs. J. s.
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01
NewS of4-H
99eeCzUBs
Shawnee Speed Kids

The last Shawnee Speed Kids
All Club meeting was held at the
home of Charlotte Swanson. 1t was
a picnic. We initiated three new
girls. Mr. Tropea is going to take
our pictures to put on our birth
day calendars September 2. Then
we had our business meeting. We
will not be able to go to Rehoboth
because we can not find a place
to stay. We may have a dance
later on. The next meeting will be
leld at the home of Peggy Bita-
nan.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Carlton, at home. and Charles. now
with the armed forces in France:
her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Russell, South Bed
ford street. this city. Her only bro
ther. Private George T. Russell,
was seriously wounded in France
in July, according to word received
here this week by his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Save yourself ana your buddies
From taking flop
BY keeping the floors clean
Throughout the whole shop.
Milford chronicle., 1944-09-01

Buy WAR BONDS.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Hotel, Cafe Employees
Name Conferees for
Minimum Wage Talks

Nine public housekeeping en-
ployes were nominated last night at
an employe meeting sponsored by
the Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board, to be prospective rep
resentatives at a conference on
st-of-iving wages for employees
in their category.
The board will select three from
the group to serve with three en-
ployer representatives, to be NOM
mated at a similar meeting for
employers on December S, and three
disinterested persons at confer
ence to consider cost-of- Living
wages for women and minor boys
employed in hotels, restaurants,
apartment buildings and boarding
houses. The conference will begin
January is.
First Parley Since 1888.
Last nights meeting, held at the
new Municipal Building, was step
toward the first such wage confer
ence since 1888, when the present
minimum wages for public house.
keeping employees were set. Present
minimunls are based on the cost of
living in 1887, it was pointed out,
and a recent board survey revealed
that one-fourth of employees here
receive less than the minimum wage
plus Is per cent.
Wage scales now require $13.25 a
week for mattresses; $14.50 for
Evening star., 1944-11-22
D. {. Heads Approve
Paw Increases for
Juvenile Court Aides

The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved recommendations of the Per-
sonnel Board to raise the annual
salaries Of IL Juvenile Court clerical
and stenographic workers by $120
to $500 year. The suggestions will
be forwarded to the Civil Service
Commission for approval.
Inability Of the court to fill Ger
tain jobs within the existing pay
scale, as well as wartime turnover
of personnel, were blamed recently
by the courts Advisory Committee
for the serious increase in the num-
ber Of cases awaiting decision.
The changes follow: One clerk
stenographer, from $500 to $1,620;
one stenographer, $500 to $500;
six stenographers, $1,440 to 81 $50;
three clerk-stenographers, $1,140 to
$1,620; supervisor of intake depart
ment, $4,000 to $4,000. These in
creases amount to $2,460 annually.
The Personnel Board turned down
a request for increasing the salary
Of the secretary to the director of
social work from $1,860 to 50, 300. A
raise for the court bailiff from
Evening star., 1944-11-22

maids, cleaners and kitchen help:
$3.50 for bus girls and cooks, SIT
for clerical workers, telephone and
elevator operators in the so-called
public housekeeping industry.
Nominated were Mrs. Marie Hirsh-
cope, Hamilton Hotel waitress; Mrs
Frances Brooks, Willard Hotel maid;
Layton Williams, business agent for
Local 200 (AFG, of cooks and
kitchen employees; Nora Mcintosh
waitress for the -Four Hundred
Restaurant; Mrs. Amey Bundy
Government Printing Office baker
Mrs. Marian Alexiou, PIX operator
for the United States Employment
Service; Sara Taylor, Burlington
Hotel maid; Elizabeth Hawkins
glass washer at the Hay Adams
House, and Jean McFadden, Willard
Hotel cocktail lounge waitress.
Sitting for the Board.
Sitting for the board at the wage
conference will be Mrs. Albert w
Atwood, chairman; Fred Walker
employe representative, and P. Y. K.
Howat, employer representative.
The conference has grown out of
petitions to the board by persons
and groups for revision of existing
wage scales to meet increased living
costs, according to board spokesmen.
Recommendations made by the con-
ference will be submitted to a public
hearing before they are made law.
Persons interested in attending
the sessions may do so after secur-
ing permission Of the board, it was
announced,
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Lincoln Park Citizens Back
Nunna||y for D. f. Marshal

Appointment of Edward H. Nun
nally by Attorney General Bid
die to the position of marshal for
the District of Columbia was advo-
Gated last night by members of the
Lincoln Park Association.
The death of John P. Colpoys
former deputy marshal, created a
vacancy, which has been filled tenn
porarily by Acting Marshal Michael
Kearney.
Albert D. Calvert, president Of the
association, presided at the meeting
held in the Epworth Methodist
Church at Thirteenth street ano
North Carolina avenue.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

paced by what Oracle Allen.
appeared to be jet-propelled stout
ladies who came through the en-
tranceWay in short bursts. They
were quickly and vigorously en-
gagged by an armored group of
mothers using costume jewelry, hat
pins and brass-cornered pocket
books.
Floorwalkers were rushed in from
kitchenWare in an attempt to
straighten the lines but they lost
their trouser creases and were led
away to receive their purple hearts
CReIeased by Consolidated News Feat
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Toy department.
on the second
floor, b e t t e r
known as the
bloody second. I"
1t all began
W h e n a lon e
mother on recon-
naissance patrol
S i G h t e d some
prewar electric
trains in the toy
d e p a r t m e n t.
Word qui C k l y
spread and the
battle was on.
The action was
norad bv xubo +
Evening star., 1944-11-22

$1,44o to $3.50 q year already has
become effective.
The Personnel Board listed five
positions as vacant, but court offi-
cials said one other stenographer
was on leave without pay. Miss Vir-
ginia Clary, director of the social
work department, said that only two
Of the nine positions in the courts
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Extravagant spending Of money
ut home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Oracle Allen
Comments

More communiques from your war
correspondent on the battle of the
New York Christmas shoppers. To-
days action centered around the
Evening star., 1944-11-22

stenographic pool serving the proba-
ton officers and supervisors are
filled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
E. Gregory Wood Named Mayor OF
Moss Point In Special Election

d aHeEof8 Weea Wss elected
mayor ~ Mos Point ia 8 special
election Tuesday % I'll ihe ansx
ptred term Il ha father George
Wad Mh0 Rad served NOSE
Point - ihaf capacity faa more
IMAM - wears
"A total ~ IL votes we're cast
al fof Mr W01 who Nas un
Dptoaer in tie election HN @tll
axe office as asau - b. HensiYes
ISIS commission from the govern
a. expected neat week and viii
serve antil Januar isa9
M Wood IS enc q ne most
prominent Young business men
1t Nass Point uWnef end oasfs
io1 ~ Mueas store one 81 Ire
beading mercantile establishments
81 that city.
He : = native d Moss POINT,
alsd ms family Is afaaHF tie pso
mesg settlers ~ jackson soants
aud iona have been associated
aith tle progress Of entt Jackson
eaangt sud Afoss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
YMBC To Elect
Officers Monday
Al Weekly Session

Officers - the Young Mems
Business Club II Mess POINT VIII
- eleelec At re ressIaf meeting
Monday night ~ fae XNfBC
building uffaeer 81 she asean
katon announced
Preceding the business meeting
uls Naek members Were enter.
tainted Is o surprise program by
A khayat and 2 r Living
sion Following ue meeting 5
caucus - ulsmbeFa net i con
nectIon alth 81 important sub
Iec7 seheduIea 90 D. presented
fu- eensTaI discussion Il the
meeting Mouaay
House Numbering II Moss Point
IS Ia ne tina stage clue off,
elas aauounesd ana ne member
ship 3 s. whole voted & give
lQh cooperation r. las c.. az
horitis n charge - installing
ihe neN location aa gntaans
Inc Young Mems Business Glut
originally nstiFatea lhe move
asenl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Will Compete In State Meet
For Basketball Championship Title

thern region Is Carson witn
E0eue ChItia aeeand Hickory
thira end PascaEaala fourth IL
tac Northern section the teams
rank s. follows Maeedanla first
Whaelef aaeond Pine Grove
ihira and Iaala fourth
The flnal game al b. played
II e pm Saturday and the Wlu
ner NlH b. declared state cham
ploH Making the Up e. ue
tournament accompanied - v
e Hickman coach Nefe Perry
GaafIeH Bobby GaFdnc- = 2
LOPEZ. Buster pIllmaa Ellis
slatosHs Benjamin Kelly HarY
RobeT. Clarence HHeun Melvin
Garlalls ans Raymond MaHaten
The coup keEe q leave Thurs
DAY nigat o. Early Friday morn
ing They NIu STAY at Msssis
app Southern College ana the
ao1f 10y as planned q lauf -
Camp saeibf sad other entertain
meaI fsf laa visiting 5sssasssrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Ask Wofch For Body
OF Drowned Boy In
~Puscugoulo River

Assistance Nas requested aa
Tnaft n recovering the basis
20 H-vear-nid Jimmy pytans au
W Mr. and Mr. Dave Pslanl
H4estfan Mixs aao @aa dfa0ned
Taesdae when hr fell from q
bsdgt Gato Thompson Ceeek ~
Rlenlnn With tte w4ser swollen
Is neaev falns the current AS
unusually swift 81 the time ~
ire @eiaeut Thompson Greek
aoNs 0nte Leaf kivef Whiea IN
turn runs int the fasesKoula
River
Wth fhe boy a. ths time were
several school maies Nno hs4G
gone aees the bridge ahiie jun
me stopped - plas "a The water.
They aaW nim tumble inte the
stream ard tlas sW ms heaa
pgeaf emily oace atssat 50 yards
ifosn gAe briage SiF9e tae child
Nas Ggus neaa ghs creek has risen
~ addition three feet. klchton
a8aents declared THe child xas
wearing S Fea and white jersey
sesstef ana ogpfalls and Was
harei0oted It IS believed that
the chlid blsaY msy ft~ 10 the
surface n ihe Pascaaoula river
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Counts Board of SUPERVISE
9nmiaea q cheek county -
tfolmen en- people scattering aen
refuse aleng tie countryside lu.
umattae ihaf the individual
guilty s suea action Woula be
agesa 81 remove the aesase hsfn
self
N,ss Gene Easoa, president 81.
fhe Xaans - mon Bssines.
Club aaasa0nnvea tfas sFe YNBC.
Nl8 speasaf 8 talk ~ JUDGE Ca
mite kelly. iaeemIle iastiee ~
MempaN In pascaBaala April z.
- 8p ~. ~ TIE Pascagnula High
eauo4 N cooperation with the
yoath reereatiansi program
SIR Gaut.ef told ihe council
me sacfetsn necenflg eieploved
tp the gaanhef - Commerce Wiii
Ike osef his dalie il the near
utare afa Be naussa one q lae
w4ncipal ebhruyes 81 fne Cham
sf o. Commerce. ss tae approval
II a 81 foaf deep ehannei which
a. ssia will ~ Of antlld Faiut
AZ posts development Re-
aoffs IEBn > afunsH - aHEani-
aatsdns represented IL the council
Eage endorsement ~ TIE pra9aseo
organization q the aantoi Civic
Council
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Small Boy Bitten
By Rabid Dog In
Easilawn Section

Bitten b. 5 stray do 5 he
played near MS horne ia the GOV
efnnseui trailer court Lavou Ash
mare. syeaf.old son al Mf. ami
Mrs 3 p cashmere J 2ua EaSi
iRWn. Nas under pastssuF tfeut.
lFs.nt following . seport - tbs
State Fubllc Health Department
that the dug Nas suffering from
aYdrophobia
The doc + also repnfted e
have bitten 3 bird doc owned -
4 b Crawford s resident 81 ff4s
TRAILER csaa8 Iii Crawford auW
ever had guile oui Of town be-
laFp he could X notified tl1af hif
pei tsad tseu bitten by : rabie
dog fraiieg aftloisls Fepetsd
The hesd u tin aaF WIS semi
= tias health department hsssd
laartess m Jackson after tn aut
ated. . sh0rs time after biting fllf
etilld The anlmas apparently had
u0 owners bat had beer iefl
when same tamsly moved eaf q
avn Persons ia she nsiKnlaof.
avoc said laay had tsr0An uls
leg Straps d keep her frosa staEx
Ing naII elai4gaea - aAaaEsl
According b. Harrison e OTIS
mauaesf ~ tie government Isssn
iHg peeslopneHf n Psscakauis.
LAS representative Il 3 Hstua
tan Rapidly becoming sef5allA
Tenants move "a with deR
sfa uafv 0af aud lesse u.e4u
BE- $50 As 3 result We nave )
E q semlzwlid aaes r~azasis.s
sruu9sd preylnE Of Of aaHbf
cans
sir OTIS appealed IL eits az.
aa1eltlss h e letter adare b
Mayor Walter + Cullsy. Uselaf
asg thai hs s s SERIOUS szfaa
ton demanding drastic pess@ -
ten Mk 0t urged 0at ghs
city give ue proieelion ffssf
stray augs ehich children a.
entitled a IL ana eleiilgea essn.
m4nla
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Moss Point TO
Take March 81
AiBlOOd Bank

Fnday Nul b. Moss Point Day
It thg Hed Cross Blood Donor
Service headquarters 81 the uSO
IL PsAsgouls March 81 Mrs J
q Cois. e0ssngs chairman. an
Houncsd With q goal for the DAY
q 200 piuts Of bio0d to be pro
eessed ms0 piasma fof the fight
fng men sts CIV and the South
arn Knast Mil a8sl ahane tn -
possibility 81 signing up vulan
eess
Mrs Janas.s & Thompson
pfsone zl6I. b chairman n charge
= receiving applications and
making appointments for those
Il Moss POINT wishing 10 give
tflen bIood Persons between the
aaE ol = and ~ who have not
had malaFta n the past Is years
o q cold IN the past Two weeks
are eligible and may register eIth-
- witn AIRS Thompson o. 1t the
Mississippi Power Company.
Burnham's Dfog Store o. the posi-
office Assisting Mrs. Thompson
~ making appointments Tor Vol
anieers are Cyril Sivfistd. Mis-
ssippi Power Company. and ".
Il Harris Southern Ksaft Pa
pr Mill
Mrs K c Eiey Is chairman
q tft women workers Rho wsll
y hostesses fer she aaY The can
tsen vii Ae ia charge OF Mrs
1ean Leeafe VINO was manager
q that part u he program our
ng the last visit Il me mobile
amt sent from New Orleans e.
take the bioea donations CSC
girls NlIl serve as narssS aides
Ar unusually fine response vas
made - tie cat Tor ~8lanteera u
he last VISIT qf fhe amt and all
aaaeausns ara ttat the Response
wlH be even better II this visit.
eeor0laE g. Mrs Cole Employ
e ai TIE lngals Shlpsard viii
Ike Thursday this time IS taey
lid fof TIE last VISIT sfsk said
Charles Briggs IS ID charge Of I'M
- up volunteers "a saIs as
TIE Fes2aHase b. jackson
Gauuusns o. tie urgent caa E1g
bleed aasaiQina Eog oar bgs4 az
NE fighting fronts has been m.si
Illuminating Mrs. Cole SAD j
- sure aaat r. - pleze has there
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