davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29
FOR SALE

nVICTOR phonograph, cabinet style, Hls 40 records, s25. 9x12 rag rug, u5o brand new, $20. 3-burner kero- sk sene stove, with oven, $10. radio, 'M S2O Mans 17-jewel Elgin pocket aN watch, guaranteed 90 days, S3o. " 3 eight-day mantle clocks, SEQ
 each Ivory bracelets, $15. Carving - sets with hollow-g ground blade
 ivory handle, $35. Ladies caracal
 fur coat, size 14-16, like new, bns S15o. Wardrobe trunk, full-size, .sa S100 Eye glass cases, steel con- ni vstruction, $1 each. Mans diamond .s1o ring, blue-white stone, heavy
 mounting, S100.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lad in wrist watch with link band, between Jim Ellen's and Elks. Reward. Phone Black 353.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $7,50. Paper Curls, $l up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POT 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29

PIANOS FOR RENT. Phone l4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-29
NOTICE!

Anyone having any bills against the gas screw Waterfall, Reg. No 2354S2, kindly present same to Room 3, First National Bank Bldg, Juneau. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Best Easter
is YVIIIIIeI

Bert Easter, driven by Ernie
Hess. came from behind TO win
the fourth and feature race after
finishing second to Rose Mary
Able in the second dash at North
Vile slast night TO pay Sll.10 for
81 win ticket.
Hess held his horse back until
the home stretch before opening
up and then he came from fourth
position 10 win in a photo finish
that saw four horses almost neck
and neck.
FIRST RAcE-ciassifIed trot. - mile:
cheouers Niles $3.50, S4.so, $3.50.
Josedale Pilot tchameersl $3.50, $40:
SECOND RAcE-cisssified pace. = mile.
s.. 90. Bert Easter Hess $40. $500;
80 DAILY DoUbIE. ss,. 40
r sNp Way R fisS . ;5Sti is
$3.50 cheQgers Niles IS. so. Time a II
miles Bert Easter Hess sli.lo. $3.50,
100; Derby Day Direct LHswkinsl $500.
$40; Rose Mary Able tchsmbers) $40.
FL FIFTH RiAcE-chssifsd ,rot, * mile:
Royal ! tBur5iEhtl sI,2o s2:Io' out; Cal
Putnam out Time i.l6.
SIXTH RAcE-ciassified pace. 5. mile:
Midnight =, Mckay vim $3.50, :3.do'
SOTO; Dr. Billy lseifert) $500. Time
1:l5.
miles Gallant Heart Harvey $40.
$500. out, President-elect MILLER 81 30,
out. Royal I Outright out. Time 2:i9.
EIGHTH RAcE-ClaSSifed pace. / l-1s
miles. Friskey zee tMoorel S4.so. 1910,
$3.50: Midnight Mckay twinnl 14io.
81 so. Homewood ~. williamsl $3.50.
Time 2.20ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

the 220-pound Pole, who works
in a Detroit war plant when not
cavorting with the Lions. At least,
that's the way his teammates feel
about II.
Woiie's vicious. Brooklyn
wrecking tackles and pass in
Perceptions along with frankie
Sinkwich's offensive explosion
were still the chief topics of con-
Versation when the Lions started
preparations for the Cleveland
Rams at Briggs Stadium next
Sunday.
Both coaches Gus Dorais and
Joe Bach said Wolfe gave the
best exhibition of center play It
has been their privilege TO wit
ness. And they have been around
in football a long time. Sinkwich
also came in for a lot of praise.
Sinkwich is fast acquiring the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
AFTER LEADERS

Southeastern is a different
team. While il entertains no as
pirations of winning the cham
pionship, II is determined TO whip
q leader every time one is en-
countered TO keep the race lively.
Kraetke may find that out. espe-
cially il Gilmour comes out Of his
summer Information.
Five teams trail Kraetke by
only a single game and four of
these are paired. Despite Capt.
Rog Overmyer's fine shooting thus
far Detroit Gasket may run into
a tartar in Johnny Crimmins'
Parisclean, a club that is going TO
be tough when IL starts clicking.
With Chene-Trombly in familiar
surroundings Harold Aliens Min
eralites wouldn't seem TO have the
edge in this match. unless Mike
Tesla steams in with another
powerful 400" series. Joe Norris
Stroh should go all the way
against Rudy Walbys Deluxweld.
Lou Sielaff's K g. B. defending
champion and two games off the
pace, may have a little trouble
with Charley Kotarskfs Fife,
strengthened by the addition OF
Phil Bauman. who has been Ill.
Cass Schlaff's Pepsi-Cola has only
a slight edge over Joe Adams,
with Bud Stempien and Coca-Cola
the favorites in the other two
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Torres and Chapman
Meet in Title Bout

Miguel Torres. third Mexican TO
bid for the MWA junior heavy
title in the last five years. makes
his try tonight at Fairview Gar
dens when he wrestles Kid Chap
man. swarthy Chicagoan who beat
Bert Rubi for it three weeks ago.
The bout is one hour time limit
and is paired with@a George Du-
sette-"Tiger" Jack Moore affair
as a double-header.
Walter Roxy VS.. Nick Billings
and Red Dawson VS.. Irish Nc
Gee are the one-fall bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

nickname "Bone-C rusher" In the
pro loop. Three weeks ago Vic
Sears. giant Philadelphia Eagles
tackle, suffered broken Leg
tangling with the Detroit star.
Only Sunday Clarence Pug"
Manders. Brooklyn's fine fullback,
wa carried off the field with
what was feared three broken
ribs after tackling Sinkwich. He
was taken to St. Mary's Hospital
where DR.. Harvey Brown reported
X-rays disclosed no fractures. but
severe Commissions. He will be
out for at least two weeks.
The Lions came through the
Brooklyn game in good shape exc
cept for Wolfe pulling a muscle
in his groin Sinkwich is carrying
cut lip, while Bob Westfall 10
still treating a charley horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
.Qudrterbd(ks
)cE rlUvIU

Members of the Detroit Times
Downtown Quarterback Club saw
the complete Michigan-Minnesota
game in motion pictures yesterday
at their weekly session at the Fort
Shelby Hotel. Several meetings
scheduled throughout the Midwest
were also planning to show the
pictures but only the Detroit club
was lucky enough to have them.
The camera taking the pictures
for the University of Michigan
jammed early in the game and
Michigan was without a picture.
Prints were 10 be made of these
pictures for the Western Confer
ence Wailing Wall meeting in
Chicago in addition 10 the set for
the Michigan coaches.
The Downtown Quarterback
Club knew the coaches would
need their pictures so made ar
rangements to have their own
set taken by a special photogra-
pher. AS soon as he finished the
first half Of the game the pic
lures were rushed to a processing
laboratory in Minneapolis and
shortly after the game the whole
film had been proceSsed and
placed on a plane for Detroit to
be here for the meeting.
Bob Morgan of the Michigan
Alumni Association gave a play
by play account of the pictures.
Next week at the meeting. in
addition 10 the annual Linsdale
College Day, there will be the
complete motion pictures OF the
INSTRUMENTATION game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

1.-THE pheasant season opens
In q few days and / arm miles
away from my hunting grounds.
1 hope I will never miss an
other. IL II hard for q fellow
that has hunted all his life In
Michigan to be In an area where
there IL no hunting at all.
After Is years Of hunting deer
on Drummond Island I am GER
tain 20 miss that, too, but II just
can't be helped / guess
WANT OUTDOOR PAGES
The boys in the service, espe-
cially If they were hunters or
anglers, want the outdoor pages
of newspapers sent to them regu-
larry. II would be well for their
families to remember this.
"Still rambling around In
France and sure will miss the
pheasant season both In Michi-
gan and Ohio" writes Lew
Klewer. former outdoor editor
Of the Toledo Blade. klewer is
with the Red Cross.
~ made a bet with n fellow
from Seattle, who claims the
state OF Washington has n
larger Kill of deer than Michi-
gam" writes D. A. Macmillan
from England.
Mac, you win that bet in a
Michigan has had the larg-
est kill of deer of any state in
the country. Last year II was
over $1,000. Washington is far
down the list with a kill that
would be embarrassing TO publish.
How In grouse and duck
hunting In North Dakota 80 far
this year" asks a local Detroit
hunter planning a trip out there.
We just received a letter from
Bob Becker. outdoor editor OF the
Chicago Tribune;
"Just In from North Dakota"
writes Bob. THE hunting was
out of this world. had a duck
pass on a road! Didn't even
need boots. Nobody up there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Fiqh+ Results
ny United Press

Philsdelphia-Biliy Arnold. las. Phnhdei
phia Knocked out Frankie wills. 1872
Warrington. (il: Archie Wilmer. l7s. VII
minEton. Del, deciSioned Al Guido. l57. Mes
YORK tsi.
Hartford. Conn.-Red Doty. i4s, Hartford
Tom Collins iS2 New Haven, decisioneo
Vince Ia SAlvo. ISL. New York, tel.
Holyoke MaM--Joe Bennett, lS2. Mes
York. decisioned Jerry Fiorello. is7. Brook
Scranton. Ps-Henry Jones. 1o7, Neu
York. knocked out Danny White, 2lo, New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Horses Returning
To HOLLYWOOD Park

INGLEWOOD, Cal. Oct. 10
QNS)-The horses were back at
Hollywood Park today for the
first time since the JapS blasted
Pearl Harbor.. A dozen of them
moved in late yesterday. The
park will open for 34-day meet
inc on Nov. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Worthwhile Selections

Johnny DALE. Bell Grand. Ruby C.
2-BIN HEIR. Hollywood Punch. nightmare.
3-vTcToR HENLEY, Bon Able, Chuck
serlis.
4-HoLLYpooD PUNCH. Bin Heir. Cslu-
met Cal
5-ANNA HELD, The Manager. Peter
Lawful.
s-THE C MAN. Miss Pluto Scott. Coldie
Scott.
THE MANAGER, Anna Held, Ora
Frisco.
LrHE G MAN. colaie Scott. Jessie Hal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Servicemen Eager
For Outdoor News
By DON GILLIEs

Catching up the mall.
II think the boys in the service have forgot about hunting
the OF which Sunday listen letter Chief
Petty Officer Ken Dahka of Trenton the guard and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
WOii~ A. enfn'.
On AH-League Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

among Lions Alex Wojiechowcs
objective the grdrons this That to make
the all-eague selection center.
few performances anywhere the one he
against Tigers will he stopping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
SHELLS ARE SCARCE

Regarding the ammunition stu
alton, Becker says:
"If you think shotgun shells
are scarce In Detroit you should
see what It's like I'm Chicago or
up In North Dakota. The same
situation and shortage exists as
last year despite WPB an
nouncement OF 81 per cent of q
normal years supply.
Tho WPB quota system OF
four boxes has been a raw deal
because IL led hunters TO expect
more than they can get. And
are they sore in North Dakota!
Farmers are losing their wheat
and barley TO the ducks and no
shells out there, either"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

ALOHA REC. ?, a.; ssss ss'H''AS KS i,.,
OPEN Bowling TO-DAY UNTIL &c; y; hno
AFTER ~. ALL DAY SAT. AND SUN.
BEACON REC. "'y !! ";.s. w VI a.soso
OPENINGS IN SATURDAY AFIGRNooN
LEAGUE. US 10 as AVERAGE.
CADILLAC 20 Alleys isa ' Tables. c. SIS,
MEMS $50. pouslIs SATURDAYS AZ sP.m.
NEWS so-DouBLEs SUNDAYS AT y. ".
CASINO a" AK Soe sSctsU' es * ss 49,
sae sSs cf IssvnssoSS. FRIDAY. !" $50.
CHENE-TROMBLY ''i e S s...s'., e Lane: $40
Plan Nov to Eater Our 3.mss Team oy.rsvsrsgs
Tourney. Entris Close Nov. 9. Event hey. ~.
CREST LANES fU5lt asI9ss at GO 10 a asss
VISIT QUA Stage GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s ssstss'I q. ss $50
LTIAm LEAGUE OPENING TUESDAY
AT $50 p. N. 70 BEAUTIFUL ALLEYS.
EAST WARREN 'i csO, & xA'Ss Il oc ss''
.osoAS; s.rtAm TUESDAY AT p. N.
F0RT.BLVD. REC. s ess' s 81 uos'i /. |" .s II
CAN srtIl LccomMooArE MORNING..
LFTERsoos AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUES.
6RAhD CENTRAL Near lah ~ s.salO
Pleasure to Bowl at ouiet.st Alleys IN Detroit.
Good Trsnsporis,lon Facilities. Bus. s,ree,ear.
GREAT LAKES %oOOws seI'" "a s,s 8
Open Bowiins-so ALLEYS IN A Row-ua-
nj P.M and After ~ pm. Cocktail Bar AdIo'n'p
coIunvuiy prc 1885 GRAND RIVER
Open BowfIns Saturday and Sundays. Six oeiuS'
srsnd s,~ Lsr,s Beautiful Cocktail Lsonss
IMPERIAL REC. cssraaLIS LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
0pea Every Day Until Midniuht Ma siss.
II ulIIrTTe 1i7 rsyMsuLL AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Herel
LOVES REC. 70 siIcsasS fsstts
csmpist.Iy nodernifsd. coettsu Lousss.
1898 tss, Isffsrsoa. At EsstIs~a. NJ s3tz.
LUCKY STRIKE ~. s ss"o s ~ s:ss &.
pPgs ALLEYS ropAv NOON UNTIL 9 p. n.
CONSlJtT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
.Krdetke Five
G. -
OIOINOS LNSAN
STANDINGS

TonightS matches-Deluxweld W. Stroh.
alleys Ia Krakow vs.. coea-Cols. 81; I'll
Va, Pepsl-cola, Sc; Fife Va. Z 4 b. rs:
Detroit Gssket vs.. PsriSclean, e-lo; Miner
pien vs. Wolverine, 1914: Krsetke vs..
southeastern Recreation. 1919. Matches At
chene-Trombiy Recreation, 1884 chens, 0
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
BY HAROLD KAHL

How long Herb Matthews
Kraetke team will top the Detroit
Times All-Star Classic is a matter
of conjecture. There are many
who believe these youngsters will
start hitting the skids when they
bowl Southeastern Recreation to-
night at Chene-Trombly Recrea-
ton.
These same folks ough I
Kraetke would drop a week ago
and Matthews and his mates,
Hank Gavie. John Schultz, John
Gonda and AL Pasket, surprised by
winning two games from Chene-
Trombly. pacemaker the greater
mart OF last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
ROCKINGHAM PARK

ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
FfrS, RAce-After Lunch, Knox Hill,
Rural Rhythm, Flora Par.
Second Race-Quakertown.
Third Race-Star Willow.
Fifth Race-Keylsrgo. Eagle Stone, Psy-
chic Rate. Amazed. Icy stream, Sir Kid.
Eighth Race-One Dollar.
HAWTHORNE
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
First RAce-Woodnn, Country Butter,
Priscilla Prim. Major Bull, sioley, Bolo
Gray.
Second Race-Random Breeze Uncle Bud
Third Rsce-Fuzr, Miss Tullahoma. Bril-
liant Jr.
sixth Rsee-o'Yearn.
JAMAICA
Weather. clear. track. fast.
First Race-Rear Guard. LyonStown,
Roman Laugh. Alatomo, Classic Beauty.
Second Raee--Abrsso. Antelope. Wise
Rebus, Bobber.
Ftfth Rsee-La Grange. Benrose. winning
Bid
sixth Raee-ssruaro, Threat o. Cold.
Seventh Race-Light Reign.
THISTLEDOwN
Weather. cloudy. track. muddy,
Second Rsce-Cioby's Tornado.
Fourth Race-Yawi.
Fifth Race-Hover.
Seventh Rsce-Columbus Day.
Eighth Race-Msry's Lullaby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

Never saw a hunter. And such
sharptall shooting. Unbeliev-
able"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Mt. Pleasant, Ala. Mrs. N~orthrope
will be remembered ss Verna
Seaman, formerly of this city.
Mrs. H. II. Garfield has had her
daugh ser-in-law and grand
daughter, Mrs. John R. Carpen-
ter and Dorothy Ann, visiting her
during the past week. Mrs. Car
penter is now in Jackson, Miss,
visiting a sister.
Mrs. r. P. Bardwell and Mrs.
Salem Labbous and daughter,
Gloria, motored to Mobile to
take Mrs. Bardwell's children,
Charles and Phillis, and their
little friend, Edward Wilkerson,
to the train for Montrose, Miss,
where they will visit Mrs. j. II.
Stalinga.
Mrs. Jewel Couch was called
home to Montrose because Of an
accident to her mother, Mrs.
Bean.
Mrs. Fay Bayliss' son and
daughter, Billy and Bobby Sib-
ley, have returned after a visit
to their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Wilson, in Royalty City,
Texas.
Mrs. Salem Labbous took her
little daughter. Gloria. to Mobile
Wednesday for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeAngelo,
Jr., and Dolores, are leaving Fri
day TO visit their son and broth
er, Carl DeAngelo, who is in the
Marines at Norman, Okla.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Walter Langdon of ia
maica, L. l., Monday, according
to a telephone call from Mrs. r.
Z. White. who has been visiting
them for the past week. Mrs.
Lanedon Is the former Miss Mar
garet White, who Is a graduate
Of Moss Point High school and
was society editor for the Chron-
icle Star and Advertiser prior to
her marriage last year. The proud
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Lanedon of Jamaica and
and Mrs. White of Moss
Point. The baby has been named
for his father.
Mrs. H. Randolph Davidson re-
ceived a telephone call from
her husband, Seaman &c, of the
Navy. stationed in San Pedro,
Calf, saying he will be home
this week for a furlough visit.
Mrs. w. Van Housen of Bayou
La Batre is visiting her sister.
Mrs. W. P. Ferby this week. The
sisters motored to Leakesville to
visit another sister, Mrs. @. w.
Busby.
Mrs. Stephen Carpenter and
children are visiting relatives in
Milton, Fla.
Mesdames Mary H. Jones and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOAAOL VI III DALI
Default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured in that certain Deed of
Trust from Fred S. Cody to L. l..
Stigler, Beneficiary, and f. H..
Bacot, Trustee, which Deed of
Trust is dated June /. 1913, and
recorded in Book rs, Pages 1896
of the Record of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on lands in the
Office of the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Jackson County
Mississippi, and the legal holder
and owner of the indebtedness
secured thereby, having request
ed the undersigned as Trustee, to
foreclose said Deed of Trust in
accordance with its terms and
provisions, notice is hereby Civ
en- that / will within legal hours,
upon Monday, July II, 1914. offer
for sale and sell for cash in front
of the main entrance of the Unit
ed States Post Office in Ocean
Springs, Jackson County, Missis-
sippi, to the highest bidder, The
lands in Jackson County, Missis-
sippi, described as follows, to-
wit:
The SWA of the NWA of Sec
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Nettie Spuel and daughter, Patti,
entertained a few n~eighbors and
friends in their home TUESDAY
night. A lovely effect was Gre
ated in the decoration of the liv-
ing room with banks Of blue hy-
drangea and gold tapestry. Re
freshments of individual cakes
and soft drinks were served to
Mesdames c. l.. Cunningham. An
ME Moak, @. Moody and daugh-
ters, O. Stauter, Jesse Dethioff
and children.
Mrs. Tony DeAngelo, Miss Og-
retta Pierce and Mrs. e. b. vii
kerson spent Tuesday in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Willard of
Theodore, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilkerson on
Wednesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkerson returned from
Pennsylvania Saturday.
Due to the serious illness of
John o. Pagan and death OF his
mother, Mrs. Mary Pagan, sew
erai members of the family have
been called home. Cpl Robert
Oliver Pagan, ". S. Marines, ar
rived Tuesday from Camp Bland
ing, Calf. c. l.. Jasper, S lie,
son-in-law, arrived last THURSDAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
East Moss Point
phone 4o7s

Mrs. Louis Stauter is in New
Orleans visiting relatives.
Arnold Simmons, S &c, is in
New Guinea, according to a let
ter received by his wife who
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Rog-
ers in Bay Springs, Miss.
Your reporter wishes to apol-
ogize to 1t. Monte A. Davis, Jr.,
who was promoted TO first lieu
tenant in the Army Air Corps at
Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas, not
second lieutenant as was pre-
viously stated in this column. He
is now stationed at Dale Field, a
combat school in Tallahassee,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Gross are
visiting relatives in Meridian,
Miss.
Officers in the East Moss Point
Baptist Church choir have been
elected and are as follows, Mrs.
Vermell Cronier, president; Miss
Blanche Simmons, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Hubert Raspberry,
chairman of the social commit
tee The choir meets each We'd
nesday night after prayer meet
ing.
According to the Rev. Monte
A. Davis, the Baptist church had
a very good meeting Sunday with
a number of out-of-town guests.
Miss Doris Dethloff is wishing
her brother, Jesse Dethloff, this
week.
Mrs. Nell Stauter entertained
the Sunday School primary class
Monday with a social in her
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Cros-
by of Mobile are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Hyatt, Mrs
w. B. Hightower, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. W. Hyatt were called to Fruit
dale, Ala, because Of the death
OF their brother and uncle, Mr..
Willie Hyatt.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte A.
Davis and daughters, Shirley and
Katherine, left for Jackson, Miss,
where Mrs. Davis will undergo
a major operation at the Baptist
hospital. The community's best
wishes 60 with her. The little
will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mutt, relatives in
Miss.
Mrs. A. L. Wilkerson and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, and
Blanche Simmons, are leaving
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Nor
thrope on their plantation near
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

from Pensacola, Fla, and will
return shortly.
Mrs. Walter Lee Sibley and
Mrs. J. c. Sibley of Foxwood,
Miss, met Mr.. M. l.. Sibley at
Hattiesburg then motored + to
Moss Point to visit their mother
in-law, Mrs. c. r. Sibley for the
weekend.
William Taylor, S &c, left on
Thursday for duty in Washing
ton after being called home be-
cause of the death of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Louise Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Holley
of Miami, Fla, foreign missiona-
ries recently returned from Cuba,
held a successful revival this
week at the Church of God. They
are leaving shortly for Miami to
await passports to Central Am
erica where they plan to make
their home.
Mrs. Jack Hudson returned
from Meridian where she found
he health of her mother, Mrs.
Waller, improved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
sEA.BEEs

Somewhere In The Marshall
Islands.-Sea-Bees introduced a
nostalgia note of home by con-
irving a road sprinkler cart to
settle the dust on this almost UNI
durable coral isle.
The coral dust was loosened
during the recent heavy gun
commandment. Trucks. caterpil-
lars, jeeps, bulldozers and trac-
tors aggravated the condition.
The Sea-Bees brought comfort
to the sitting Marines by mount
ing a barge pontoon on a truck
body and filling it with seawater.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

The village Of Boskoop, Hol-
land. was the largest center in
the world for flowers and orna-
mental plants before the war.
The use of veneers dates back
to the earliest days of civiliza-
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
for needed farm
= improvements

Concrete materials-poftlard cement,
sand and gravel. or s~tone--are widely
available 20 help farmers build for
greater wartime food production.
Settle stage now for producing more
eggs pprk, best and dairy products
By building clean. sanitary, feed-saving.
concrete floors In your poultry house,
feedlotand barn; by building q manure
pit, storage cellar, water tank OF other
modern improvements of economical,
iopg-lasting concrete.
II you need help, get Ia touch with
your concrete contractor or building
material dealer. We VIII help with free
plan sketches. Just check list below
and mail today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

It is estimated that more than
81, SOC, 900 homes in The United
States are equipped with radio.
Lakes and rivers are more
numerous in Finland than in any
ether European country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

There are about $50 islands in
the Fiji group, about 30 of which
are inhabited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Portugal has been an indepen-
dent state since the 18th century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

ton 80. Township 6 South, Range
8 West, Jackson County Missis-
sippi. Title is believed to be
good, but I will convey only such
title as vested in me as Trustee.
ADVERTISED. POSTED, and
dated this the 18th day of June,
1914.
E. II. BACOT,
Trustee.
G 90 G ~ z Y 2 Ia A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Mrs. Louis Stauter is in New
Orleans visiting relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

6-23 $50 TT TIA At