davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-S-room bungalow. 2
acres. 200 foot frontage. on Route Is.
near village and railroad: newly pa
pered. nice location for tourists or
roadside marsxea Possession soon.
Vests Farm Agency. 834 South State
street. Phone 2100 Dover. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbOrs
and friends for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death Of our mother;
also for the beautiful flowers and
use of cars. The Family of Georgia
PettyjOhn. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
MILFORD CHRONICLE
NOTICE

! will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
Clarence B. Downing, Milford, Del.
j2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
SOY BEANS WANTED

WANTED-Man or woman to sell
Watkins Products in lower Sussex or
Kent counties See or call \. p. Troy
er, Greenwood. Del Phone 2O62. or
J. r. Watkins Company. Newark. n.
j. Jz-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
n o T l C E

/ will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
FRANK B. WEBB. JR.
Box 153, Milford, Del.
R-1Q-2fn
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Sheriff's Office, Georgetown. Delaware:
May %. 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
PUBLIC SALE!

will sell at our farm near Mas
tens Corner. four miles north OF Har-
rington, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm and am going
to discontinue farming will sell at
Public Sale on the road, a.. miles
west of Harrington. just off Harring
ton and Denton Highway. ON
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
NOTICE

All creditors and debtors of G..
L. sTorbert, radiotician. deceased,
kindly contact his sisters, Mrs.
Laura Evans. Millville. Del, Dick
inson 254; or Mrs. Alberta Godfrey,
Millsboro, Del, phone 1866. j2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
PUBLIC SALE!
-OF VALUABLE
TIMBERLAND-

The undersigned. acting for the
heirs of the late Samuel II. Morgan.
will offer at Pmhlic Auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
NOTICE

ON and after the first day of
June A. d. 1914, all State License
fees for the year 1914 are due and
payable to the State Tax Depart
ment, State Highway Building,
City of Georgetown. Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, and if not paid on or
before the 80 day of June 1914, a
penalty of five per centum will be
added. On all Licenses not paid
during the month of August a fur
thur penalty of ten per centum
will be added. making total of
twenty-five per centum on all Lii
censes paid after the month of
August, in accordance with the Re-
vised Code, 1885, Laws of Della
ware, as amended
PIERRE S. Dupont
m26-2t State Tax Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE!.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1914

By virtue of a writ of Vend. Exp. to
Sell Lands. to me directed. VIII
he nNnnsnd TO puhliC sale. ON
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

WANTED-To buy farm. about 30
tillable acres. besides woodland. sasSa, :,
fras, loam soil. good building for small
dairy and hens. Electric installed. on
good road. about room house. Write
Box 10. Chronicle Office. Milford.
ml9-5tp
WANTED-To buy, for a term OF
years, farm about so tillable acres. be
sides woodland. sassafras. loam soil.
good building for small dairy ana
hens. Electric installed. on good road.
about Z room house. Write Box 10.
6A--~ Gle Office. Milford. ml2-6tp
WANTED-Do you have a row boat.
a canoe. bathing suit. tennis racket.
horse shoes, or anything else suit
able for recreation that you no longer
have use for? II so, your Bathing
Beach and Playground could use them
and would greatly appreciate any con-
tributions OF this kind. +. c. Evans:
Mayor. J2-u
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

FOR SALE-60 acre farm, State
Road, Frankford. Good land. well
drained. Will grow anything. Some
young timber. some cleared land, some
excellent pasture land. viii divide.
Not used for chickens last ~ years.
Terms cash. Write p. o. Box 81. Sell
byville. Del. t2-4t
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06
Durant, Goodman. and West.

Durant, Goodman, and west
This system OF getting livestock vaei-
mated by community leaders will enable
the farmers to get this service when he
needs it and this, in itself. will save
farmers the loss of many animals. Each
year thousands of hogs are lost through
ravages of common disease that coule
be prevented at a small cost.
Community leaders who have syringes
and viii help their neighbors with ther
vaccinating problems are:
B. It. Wigley, vocational teacher, West
Z. w. Almond, vocational teacher,
Goodman.
Jack Cauthen, vocational teacher, Lex
ington, Rt a.
L. G. Boatwright, Liberty Chapel, Lex
ington.
G. s. Guess, Edsville, Durant.
T. w. Ware. Lexington, Lexington.
]. s. Bevill. Bethesda, Lexington.
Y. B. Bruce, Acona, Lexington, Rt. 6,
Sylvester Barnes, negro vocational
teacher, Durant,
A. E. Bigham, negro vocational teach
err, Mt. Olive.
Bennie Cooper, negro county agent
Lexington.
Warren Hooker. Hickory Springs, Leg
ington.
Henry Clark, teacher Cypress Fla'
school, Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06
Woman S Missionary
Union Meet as

The annual convention of the Missis-
sippi Woman's Missionary Union will
feature on its program April 4-6 at First
Baptist Church, Jackson, five mission
aries, two of whom recently returned
from japanese internment camps, an Of
ficer of the Southrn WMU, head of a
South-wide board, the state president
prominent speakers. The following is the
program: Theme, righteousness Ex.
alteth A Nation"
Tuesday Evening, April 4
Meditation-frayer.
Devotional-Mrs. Rosalie M. Ap-
pleby, author and Brazilian Mis-.
sionary.
Special Music--Organization anc
Appointment of Committees.
Address-Dr. j. B. Lawrence
Home Mission Board Secretary
Wednesday Morning
9:00-Pre-session prayer meeting -
Pearl Caldwell, Missionary re.
Gently repatriated from japanese
prison.
Devotion-Mrs. Rosalie Mills Ap.
pleby.
Recognition of Visitors, Mission.
aries, and election of nominating
committee.
10:15-Wheel of Mission Influence ~
Miss Fannie Taylor State WMU
Secretary.
Presidents Message-Mrs. J. II
Street, of Hazlehurst.
Missionary Message-M Minnie Lam
drum of Brazil
"My Church Today"-Mrs W. C
Tyler, Southren WMU officer.
Wednesday Afternoon
-Meditation--The Morning Light
is Breaking-Prayer.
Memorial-Mrs. Earl Hughey o,
Arkabutla.
Symposium-"Our Judea"--P.
Lipsey, w. E. Greene.
"Dreamers in World of Real
ity'--Juanita Byrd Missionar
Of Shanghai, recently freed fror
Japanese prison.
| Wednesday Night
/ Observation-Disclosures a story to Te
to the Nations"
Devotional---Mrs. W. c. Tyler Z
Blue Mountain.
Special Music-Recognition 1
Organizations and Counselors.
\ Message-Mrs. 2. Paul Feerma
4 of Argentina.
Thursday Morning
Meditation-Devotional Mr.
Rosalie Mills Appleby.
Missionary Address-Pearl Cal
we'll.
blo Reports of Committees: Registr
e tion, Nominating. #
instruments Of Righteousness
Mrs. w. C. Tyler.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06
Delta State News Notes

Cleveland, Miss, March 81, 1944.-Tba
Delta State Teachers College will con
duct clinic for elementary teachers
this summer under the direction of Dean
William H. Zeigel and Miss Jane Oliver
Director of the Elementary Demonstra.
tion School.
Beginning June 10, the clinic will ha
in session nine working days CLOSING.
Wednesday, June %. Members of the
demonstration school and college facul.
ties will be consultants in their res oect-
i've fields. Opportunity will be afford.
ed for observation of silled teaching hv
supervisors in the demonstration school
Students from the Department of
Business Education under the direction
Of J. Wallace Bedwell, formerly Of
Tchula, presented demonstration in
writing to members Of the Delta State
Teachers College faculty at recent
meeting. Student performers included
Betty Alldredge. Mary Sue Brown, and
Catherine Williams, Cleveland; Dorothy
Barkemeyer West Point; Betty Brooks
Foreman, Sehiater; Dorothy Pigg, Green
wood; Emma Lou Rustin, Benoit; Gloria
Street, Sardis, and Gloria Henry, Pace.
The first half of the unrehearsed
faculty witnessed demonstration con-
sisted of a series of speed test in type
writing. Students ranged from 67 to
-82 net words per minute. The second
half of the demonstration consisted OF
shorthand dictation at the rate of 100
to 125 words per minute Each student
was called upon to read back his notes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06

Landie, Jackson, Presbyterian; the Rev.
J. Noel Henson. Tupelo, Methodist; the
Rev. Alfred Mathes, Meridian, Presby-
terian.
The purpose of such a program, as
stated by Mrs. Mansell, was to coordi-
nate the efforts of all the churches o.
the county and church leadership for
more efficient and effective work
throughout the county and create a
greater interest in Christian training
among college students. Local and
county ministers, and other visitors and
guests were: the Rev. j. NJ Metts,
Winona; the Rev. VI. Flowers, Goodman;
the Rev. E. C. Driskell Goodman; the
Rev. E. w. Ford, Goodman; the Rev.
Clark McMurray, Clinton; the Rev. H.
S. Robinson, Durant; the Rev. II. W.
Robertson. Lexington; Mrs. Dan Comfort,
Durant; the Rev. ]. M. Hatch, Kos
| ciusko; the Rev. w. P. Bailey, Durant;
the Rev. A. H. Miller, Holmes county;
the Rev. N. Shaw, Ebenezer; the Rev.
Sledge, Goodman
he at4~ents who were The presiding
officers during the program were:
| Chairman, Lou Case; Chairman,
Billy Shelton; Secretary. Mary Evelyn
Metts. The two visiting high school
students who took active part were
Miss Bobby May Lipsey, Lexington, and
Miss Beatrice Roby, Durant.
The YWCA and YMCA presidents are
Marguerite Mathis and John Tucker and
the "YY' is sponsored by Mrs. 2. Man
sell. Music on the program was directed
L.. aLa oKs
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06

sgrted 10 accept tie responsibility to
do vaccinatihg tcf livestock in their COM
munities. Syringes and needles have
been purchased at minimum cost by
these patriotic citizens and any farmer
who will need the services Of these men
should get in touch with them and
arrange a convenient time t have this
work done.
Serum, virus and vacines are now pc
ing handled by several drug stores and
business concerns in Tchula, Lexington,
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06
Religious Emphasis
Program Completed

The unique Religious Emphasis pro-
gram put on at Holmes Junior College
on March 1928 in the form of a two
day conference was so effective that q
motion was made and carried to make
1t an annual affair.
The conference was largely an expert
ment planned by Mrs. Zylpha Mansell,
WV and WMCA sponsor, R. NJ. Branch,
president, and DR.. r. L. Landis and other
UNCONVENTIONAL leaders.
All the ministers of Holmes county
and representatives from the leaders of
the various churches attended. Denomi
national leaders of Christian Education
in Mississippi were invited and attended
Among these leaders were: DR.. R. l..
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06
From where | sit ...hv Joe Marsh
How to make q
reoI post-wor plan

Sure's a lot of talk going around
nowadays about postwar plan
ming. folks passing resolutions
:. statesmen holding confer
ences {. governments making
promises to each other.
But as Bert Childers says:
"What good is all this drawing
up of plans unless each one of
us decides to make his corner
of the world a better place to
live in?"
From where l sit, Bert's put
the problem in a nutshell. Gov
ernments can pass all the reso-
lutions and make all the treaties
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06
Community Leaders
In Holmes County
Will Vactinaie Stock

In an effort to help save tires, gas
~rs in various parts OF the county have
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06

they can think of-and it's still
up to the people themselves to
see to it that the world is ruled
by tolerance and understanding.
Unless we make up our minds
to respect the other fellows
rights and liberties = whether
it's the right to enjoy a glass Of
beer occasionally or the right to
vote according to our conscience
all our postwar planning won't
be worth the paper that it's
printed on.
qbe M.4<
k1ttss, Mtssissjppj CeWmitss f
Z Dehnaff f-as~eSuk~ ME-
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-04-06

@4a9 1876 Fess1Sts Misss;bb Cssnsses
Ws~ ~ Risres Sss Dvsssee7 Dskss B1s, y1eAsss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Tigers

Continued from Page y
nep, senior football manager, pre-
sented the queen with a bouquet
of pink radiance roses. Following
the game. there was a dance in
the gymnasium in honor of the
alumni.
The Tigers will have an open
date this week which they will
use in getting ready for one of
their toughest games of the sea-
son when they meet the Picayune
Maroons at Picayune on Novem-
Der Gath in the final scheduled
game of the season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
and A. w. Lassiter, Kreole.
Jury No. 2, Arthur B. Shirley,
Pascagoula; E. Quincy Roberts,
Vancleave; George Sexton, Es-
catawpa; A. F. Spears, Pasca-
goula; Norman v. FURRY, Vestry;
S. H. McManus, Pascagoula; M,
M. Flechas, Jr., Pascagoula; Cy-
ril S, Slyfield. Moss Point; Hugh
Boyd Hanna, Escatawpa; Thorn
as B. Haddow. Pascagoula; Joe
E. Wilson, Sautrer; r. Vinson
Bailey, Escatawpa.
Members of the incomplete
Jury No. 3 are w. d. Hanley,
Ocean Springs: r. Eugene Wells,
Kreole; d. j. Dantzler, Moss
Point; Jack Hall, Ocean Springs
and d. w. Rushing, Ocean
Springs.
Proceedings for the first three
days of court follow: State of
Mississippi VS.. Frank Allen, car
theft, passed to files, defendant
sentenced in u. S. District court;
City of Pascagoula VS.. w. r.
Dopulos, using profane language,
passed to files; State of Missis-
sippi VS.. Willie Whitfield. resist
ing arrest, nolle prosequi, de-
PENDANTS mind affected; State OF
Mississippi VS.. Ed Walker, Jr.,
trespass, dismissed back to low
er court with procedendo; State
of Mississippi VS.. L. ID. Hall, driv-
ing motor bus recklessly, dis
missed back to lower court with
procedendo; City of Pascagoula
VS.. G. N. Hawkins, assault and
battery. Nollo Contendre entered,
fined $50 and costs; State of Mis-
sissippi VS.. j. w. Moore, killing
hog, fine and costs paid dis.
missed; Frank Bogard, assignee
VS.. Victor A. DeBree. defendant
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation
garnishee, punishment, settled
cost paid, dismissed; State of Mis-
sissippi and City of Pascagoula
for use of Tracy E. Walker VS.
A. w. Ezell and the Aetna Cas-.
ualty and Surety Company, dam
ages. non-suit.
State of Mississippi and City OF
Pascagoula for use of Mrs. Sally
Walker VS.. A. w. Ezell and the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany, damages, n~on-suit; w. E,
McSpadden VS.. j. M. Pelham,
replevin, non-suit; E. T. Boylin
and Louis Detrio, doing business
as Consolidated Tile and Deck
Coverings VS.. Salvatore A. Detrio,
stated account, settled, cost paid,
dismissed; Joe Tom Collins VS..
Badham Insulation Company,
damages, ordered removed to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Blaze Destroys
Rooming House
Saturday Night

A fire of undetermined origin
broke out in a rooring house
at 705 Telephone Road Saturday
night, cutting the house and
damaging a grocery store next
door.
According to fire department
officials, the blaze apparently
broke out in an unoccupied room
on the first floor and had eaten
through the ceiling into the room
above before il was discovered
II had gainedsconsiderable head
way before the fire truck reached
| the scene but was checked before
1t did more than superficial dam
age to the adjoining frame store.
| The entire contents of the room
ing establishment were destroyed
and two men rooming on the
second floor were forced to leap
to the ground before the flames.
Neither suffered injury.
The alarm was turned in about
1f:30 p. m. by Mrs. w. H. Rob-
erts, who operated the rooning
house, after she had been mott
fled OF the fire. Shortly after the
arrival of the Pascagoula fire de-
pertinent, the alarm was also
turned in for the Moss Point en-
gines which sped to the scene
but, according to department Of
ficials, this was done by a spec
tator and was unnecessary as the
five streams of water turned on
the conflagration were already
checking II. Firemen prevented
the fire from spreading to the
block of frame buildings in the
adjoining block with only slight
damage, mostly from water, to
the grocery store 81 H. A. Ro,ike.
According to M. Rourke, there
was some damage from the
flames to the rear of his build
ing and a plate glass window
was broken. Firemen fought the
fire for about two and a half
hours before bringing it COM
pletely under control.
Mrs. Roberts told firemen that
the room in which the fire APP
parently broke out was unoccu-
pied as the tenant had gone out
Of town.
The house destroyed was the
old home of the Rourke family
and was about So years old. Il
was the property of Mrs. George
Lewis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

u. S. District court; Mrs. Lille
Fay Odum. administrator VS.. C.
M. Andrews, replevin, dismissed,
plaintiffs costs; Mrs. Lille Fay
Odum, administrative VS.. Mrs.
Gladys p. Lovette. replevin, dis
missed, plaintiffs costs; Builders
Supply Co, Inc, VS.. Widney r.
Hale, ct al, suit on performance
bond, case dismissed. Eleanor
June Reed Swetman VS.. Georg-
cite F, Lee, suit to revive Circuit
Court judgment, judgment for
plaintiff, $1,353.36 and costs;
Gaddis Butane Gas Company VS..
w. E. Hannah, suit on note, judg-
ment for plaintiff, $388.50 and
costs; w. d. Holder, doing bust
ness as Commercial Financing
Company VS.. Mrs. Charline Hill,
replevin, non-suit.
City of Pascagoula VS.. w. G..
Blocker, drunk and use of pro-
fame language, passed to files;
State of Mississippi VS. Frank
Hunt, offense reduced from driv-
ing automobile while intoxicated
to reckless driving. plead guilty,
fined 500 and costs; State of Mis-
s:ssippi VS.. Lee Massey Jones,
reckless driving, nolle prosequi;
State of Mississippi VS.. Bill Rob-
erts and Floy Wilson Prime, adult
terry, defendants having married
case nolle prosequi; City of Pas
cagoula VS.. c. c. Quinn, traffic
law violation, plead guilty, fined
SIS and costs; State of Mississippi
VS.. Mrs. Clara Cruthirds, cruelty
to animal, dismissed back to low
err court with procedendo; State
of Mississippi VS.. A. j. Holloway,
driving truck while intoxicated,
jury verdict for defendant; Com
mercial Financial Company VS..
l.. G. Graham, note and to en-
force lien, %non-suit; Plummer
Baldwin VS.. A. G.. Hit and Mrs.
A. G. Hit, note. judgment for
plaintiff, $500 and costs; Ken
meth w. Porter VS.. Curtis Ravens
and Maggie Ravens, action to re-
move tenant, settled and dis
missed at defendants costs; Mrs.
Odette B. Bryan VS.. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Price, action to remove ten
ant, judgment for plaintiff, $50
and possession of property in
volved.
State of Mississippi VS.. Robert
Lee Robbins, assault and battery,
nolle prosequi; State of Missis-
sippi VS.. Robert Lee Goldsby,
assault and battery. nolle prose-
qui; State of Mississippi VS.. De-
Witt Goldsby, assault and bat
terry, nolle prosequi; State of Mis-
sissippi VS.. Excel Garfield, shoot
ing on premises of Charles Show,
jury verdict for defendant; A. c.
Pittman VS.. Mid-State Trailer
Transport, personal injuries, set
tied and dismissed at cost of de-
PENDANT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

tOontlnueu from rage II
campaign.
Moss Point Ready
T. l.. DeLashmet, Moss Point
chairman, said that everything
is in readiness for the opening
of the drive. The Fortnightly
Club and the Moss Point Wom-
ans Club will handle the house
toulouse campaign there, he
said.
Moss Points quota, which in
cludes the paper mill and Kre-
ole, is $4,000 and little trouble
should be experienced in achiev-
ing il, MIR. DeLashmet said.
With a quota of $4,000 work.
ers and management at the In
gals Shipyard were preparing
to do their usual fine job and
predicted that the county's quota
would be very nearly filled al
the shipyard alone.
Ocean Springs, with its quota
of $685. was also prepared for
the opening of the drive, as were
rural areas which are under the
overall direction of Miss Ruth
Cain, county home demonstra-
ton agent, and A. ]. Franklin,
county farm agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Panihers -.

Continued from Page II
sub halfback, began to roll and
ended when Pitalo sliced off
tackle and went over the Panther
goal line standing up for the only
score of the game.
Returns Punt 80 Yards
Prelude to the Commodores
winning score came in the third
quarter when Nihart returned a
Panther punt SO yards, being
downed by the Panther safety
man on the Panther "a. However,
the Panther defense stiffened and
Pitalo punted to the Pascagoula
vineyard line. Louis Webb, stand
ing far behind his own goal line
punted out to the 81 yard line as
the third period ended.
Taking over the ball there, the
Commodores started their scor-
ing march. Pitalo went through
tackle to the Panther "a, Mecca
leb followed by fumbling and
recovering for a three yard loss,
and Pitalo then drove through
center for IA yards and a first
down. Nihart broke loose around
end, eluded several Panther tack
lers. and made il another first
down on the three-yard line.
Mccaleb picked up two yards
through the line on the next
play and Pitalo followed by pill
ing off tackle for the score. Pa
pania missed his try for the ex-
ira point.
The Panthers scoring threat
came after Clemon Red" Bounds,
who played a bang up game at
tackle, recovered a tumble by
Jimmy Edwards on the Com
modores' AZ yard line. On a
quick opening play, Gardner
broke through guard, weaved his
way for 80 yards through the
Gulfport secondary and was
knocked out of bounds on the
10. Gardner picked up another
two yards on the next play, and
the tumble followed with Dick
Knox recovering for Gulfport on
their own five-yard line.
Fine Defensive Play
The fine defensive game played
by both teams is shown in the
fact that Gulfport racked up only
five first downs and Pascagoula
four. Henry Gautier, Bounds,
Jack Smith and Avera played
outstanding ball in the Panther
line.
BY defeating Pascagoula the
Commodores virtually clinched
the Gulf Coast Regional Class
"a" title, with only Biloxi
in their way and it APP
pears hardly likely that the In
dams can stop them.
Paseagoula will end its regu-
larry scheduled season tonight
when they play St. Stanislaus at
Bay St. Louis. Coach Holden's
boys should have little trouble
with the Rock-a-chaws.
Starting iineups: Pascagoula-
Gautier lie, Bounds 1t, Nc
Gowan lg, Bufd c. J. Smith re-,
Firth IT, Avara re. L. Webb qb,
III. Pittman RI, Helm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

FOR SALE-One standard size
baby bed with steel springs; good
condition. $12. Call 40l7, or see at
2l7 DantzIer street, Moss Point.
Ito 11-l7
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

fb. Substitutions, Allen. Justice,
H. Smith, Hudson, Harris.
Gulfport-Knox lie. Papania II,
Bellande lg. Sinopoli c. Buck re-,
Phillips 1T, Alleman re, McCaleb
qb, H. Webb lh. Edwards rh. Pr
talo fb. Substitutions, Smelling,
Ruble, Murray, Nihart, Waller.
Summary: Scoring touchdown,
Pitalo; first downs, Pascagoula 4,
Gulfport 5; Pascagoula attempted
10 passes, completed 4, inter-
cepted none; penalties. Pasca-
goula 40 yards, Gulfport IS yards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

LEGAL NOTICE
No one other than l, John w.
ericsson, Jr., Has Authority to
loan any of my belongings.
1927 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

FOR RENT-Bedroom or room
and board at home. Weekdays
after 2:30 pm, and all day Satur-
day and Sunday. 512 Henry street.
Phone 880-W. 1tp l1-17
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Bond Drive -.

Continued from Page u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Continued from Page n
sub halfback, began to roll and
ended when Pitalo sliced off
tackle and went over the Panther
goal line standing up for the only
score of the game.