davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
KEROSENE SPOTS.
POEM WANTED?

EOEM WAN Eb3
Thanks to Mrs. L. P. r.
Greenbelt.)
Some time ago a reader spilled
kerosene on her rug. II she will put
fiour on the spots it will absorb the
kerosene. Repeat If necessary.
I would like to know If any read
ers are familiar with another kin
dergarten verse. It's called 1.-THE
Moo-cow Moo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
TOMATOES.
THANKS to Mrs. w. M. W..
Arlinoton,)

FROSTTNG FRUITS?
REQUESTED by Mrs. j. w. B.,
Wdshington.)
I should like to inquire of Mrs. G..
N. s., Chevy Chase, how one frosts
fruits in tray of refrigerator? Her
maple sirup dressing sounds so good
and she mentioned using it on FROST
ed pears.
Does one simply pour the fruit
with its own sirup into a freezing
tray?
Evening star., 1944-07-23

s = 5 . Il e
but that he did not. believe. there
was reason for the public to be un-
duly perturbed over the outbreak.
He said no general quarantine or
order prohibiting public gatherings
was contemplated by the Health De-
partmefat.
Baltimore County. Md, reported
its second case yesterday, but the
victim, Z 9-year-old boy, was said
to be recovering without showing
signs Of increasing paralysis. The
first case was brought from another
State, oflcials said.
Virginia authorities reported 4
30-year-Qld woman stricken In Ken
bridge County, and an 16-months-
Evening star., 1944-07-23

old boy in Carroll County, bringing
the total reported IA the state slnee
January ! TO d. The entire total
last year was 81 cases.
The death toll In the District rose
to three Friday with the death Of
7-year-old Luther Fisher, son Of
the Rev. r. B. Fisher, who came
here from Lenoir, N. c., about .
month ago to serve a. supply pas
tor at the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. az Esst Capitol street.
The current epidemic apparently
centers In the central part Of North
Carolina and the health department
has urged all persons to avoid
travelling In that State whenever
possible.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Reduced Count Saves
Two From Chair in
Treason Trial
Dy the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Saved once
by higher court from q sentence
to death in the electric chair, Otto
Richard Wergin and Walter Otto
Froehling each were sentenced today
in Federal Court to five years in
prison after they pleaded guilty to
charges of misprision Of treason.
Kate Wergin and Lucille Froeh-
ling, the defendants wives, sen
fenced to prison for Is years at the
end Of the first trial, were dis
charged, as was Mrs. Erna Haupt,
mother Of Herbert Hans Haupt, ex-
ecuted Nazi saboteur whom the
Wergins. Haupts and Froehlings
were accused Of harboring before
his capture and execution.
United States Attorney J. Albert
VOL said tonight that, although the
wives Of Wergin and Froehling were
free to return to their children, Mrs.
Haupt would be interned As an
enemy alien for the wars duration
at the direction Of Judge John p.
Barnes, who passed sentence today
Mrs. Haupt consented in court to
fling Of proceedings which would
revoke her American citizenship.
Hans Max Haupt, father of Herbert,
previously had been tried a second
time, convicted and sentenced to
life imprisonment and fined $4,000.
In November, 1912. the three
German-born men were convicted
by a jury of treason and were SEN
fenced to death and their German
born wives to long prison terms.
Later, the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals directed each de-
fendant be given new and separate
trials.
Wergin and Froehling were in
dicted en- charges of treason, as
were their wives and the Haupts,
but at the opening of today's hear
Ing, the lesser charge OF misprision
Of treason-failure to notify legal
authorities of known treason-was
substituted by Mr.. Vol.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Is GLIDER COVERS, water repellent.
In red or blue, trimmed in white. Reg.
Is DOUBLE BEDSPREADS in wash
able red and white gingham, with full
flounce. Reg. 7.95 .Q5
10 RED AND WHITE GINGHAM. vanity
skirts, washable Reg. 4.95 ----3.95
IS 2-CUSHION WATER-REPELLENT
chair pads. Reg. 2.29 50
10 GLIDER SLICKER RAINCOATS, wa
ter-repellent. full size. Reg. 4.95- .95
q PORCH DROP AWNINGS, e-foot size.
Reg. 9.95 -------------.-- 90
1s CORNICE SETS, complete with fix-
lures. Reg. 1.19----------
30 WINDOW SHADES complete with
rollers, So in. and 48 in. wide. Midnight
blue and black. Reg. 39c-59c
IA LAWN PADS or beach rolls, full size
and water repellent. Reg. 3.S8-3.95, $40
IS ADIRONDACK CHAIR PADS, 3-cush-
ion, heavy weight, complete with pat
ented back that slips over chair back.
Reg. 2.S9- i 2.4o
DRAPERIEs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
F3:{f ANTS an; |3 al l23s2 522::2
0ne-haH price

; CARRIAGE PADS, regulation size,
slightly soiled. Reg. 1.3S--69e
20 TODDLERS' STRAW HATS in nat
ural color. Reg. rs
10 GIRLS WASH SKIRTS in gay polka
dots, TIA. Reg. 1.59
10 SUN DRESSES with matching pan
ties, "a. Reg. 1.69 ----84 -84e
10 LASTEX BATHING SHORTS for in
fants, size 2. Reg. Sac
THE PALAIs ROYAL cHILDREN's
Evening star., 1944-07-23
New Polio Case Brinq,
District Total 10 IL;
Quarantine Unlikely

One new case of infantile paraly.
sis at Emergency Hospital was re-
ported last night, which added to
the three reported Friday at Chill
dren's Hospital. brought the total
number Of persons being treated for
the disease In the District to II.
The patient at Emergency has
been there about week, q hospital
onicial said last night, and that the
case has been. diagnosed as polio and
reported to the Health Department.
The victim was said to be young
girl.
Meanwhile, DR.. George G. Ruh-
land, District health office, said de-
velopments here were being watched
closely to guard against an epidemic
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Card Mailed in 1914
Finally Is Delivered

By the Associated Press.
WILSALL, Mont.-It took a postal
card 80 years to make the 40-mile
trip from White Sulphur Springs,
Mont, to Wllsal.
The card was mailed to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bruckert in May, 1914.
Recently it was delivered. but a rela-
tive had to accept the card. The
BruckertS had been dead for years.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
accessories from Z1l r. street RI 1119
Summer Handbags

20 WHITE LEATHER handbags in top
handle or envelope style, all lined. Reg.
5.95-7.5O plus 20% taS OK
IS STRAW HANDBAGS, large envelopes
in combinations of colors. Reg. 200.
Plus so% tar 50
20 LEATHER AND FABRIC handbags,
also woven plastics in envelope or top
handle styles, black, blue or brown. Reg.
$50 " plus so% tar 3.95
HANDBAGS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
3|G3}2|S2 curtains

reduced in our second floor drape
Is FLORAL DRAPERIEs, pinch-pleated
with backgrounds of rose or dusty blue.
Reg. 6.SS- -A-----------------4.80
80 ROSEBUD FESTOON HOLDERS for
swag draperies. Reg. 69c 39e
sLIPCOvER AND UPHOLSTERY
SQUARES. plains, florals, stripes. Reg.
1.9S-3.98 I'd. 3oc ca.
IS WASHABLE VANITY SKIRTS, floral
designs on yellow, blue or rose. Reg.
1.SS ---------------- ~
70 WASHABLE BOUDOIR CHAIR
COVERS with floral designs on tearose,
daffodil, powder blue. Reg. 2.S9- 80
IS CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOvERs, used
for samples and for display. For sofas.
heS. ZS.So-45.OO- 90
10 SAMPLE CHAIR COVERS in ere
tonnes. Slightly soiled. Reg. 1886
$500 1000
Is BATH CURTAINS with red, green or
blue Moral designs on white. Reg. 1.99,
1.5o
10 COTTAGE SETS, flower strewn
wide ruffles Red and blue on white,
gold and blue on white. Reg. 2.99, 2,49
25 GLIDER REPLACEMENT SETS. big
husky 6-pc. set in wine, green or blue.
Reg. 1885 5----s------- OK
10 RUFFLED CURTAINS, extra wide,
extra. long sheer bobinet In neutral ecru.
Reg. 1885 = OK
s HOLLYWOOD BED COVERS in gay
tropical prints on natural, IS in. long,
80 IN. wide. Reg. S.95 90
Is arc. CHAIR COVER SETS for.
standard maple chairs1n brown or blue.
oAA'saiss -. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23

10 GIRLS BATHING SUITS in broken
colors, "a. Reg. LIS
matching boleros. 1O-1e.
IA Raj BLUE SUN DRESSES with but
ton-back, braid trimming. 1915.
Reg. 1888 90
5 SEERSUCKER SUITS, two-piece with
linen collars and cuffs. 1916.
Reg. 1888
eTMENT THTRn FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
KNIT UNDERWEAR

50 MUNSINGWEAR rayon knit union
suits in broken sizes. Reg. LIS LIS
IS PANTIE GIRDLES of rayon and cot
ton, tearose. Reg. 1.50 075e
40 RAYON CREPE SLIPS in broken
sizes, smooth fitting. Reg. 1.95 .-l.5o
20 RAYON KNIT BANDEAUX In size
38 Reg. 59c- 9c-69c------2f for | 90
KNIT UNDERWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Neckwear Dept.

Is BLOUSES, long or short sleeves,
solid colors or prints. Broken sizes 81
SO. Reg. 3.95 IA
pieces in assorted colors. Reg. 50c-75c.
"a price
RECKWEAR . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
KITCHEN
FURNITURE
prices greatly reduced

white utility cabinets. Reg. 2z.S0.
1898
2 double utility cabinets. Reg. ,34.z6
1888
3white cabinet bases. Re-. 24.23- 1895
8 white cabinet bases. Reg. 1S.se-l2.9s
1 white cabinet bases. Reg. 22.70- 1895
white kitchen tables. Reg. 1850 9.9A
( white kitchen tables. Reg. 7.ss 5.99
HoNy1URNIsHiNGS S. FIFTH FLoo0
Evening star., 1944-07-23

We must sacrifice our comforts
to their needs; yes, and even our
needs for their comforts.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

CHICAG AGO-TREASON DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED
Kate Wergn e and Mrs Lucille Froehling both Chicago
smile after they discharged by Federal Judge John
Barnes yesterday Each had under sentence
prison after trial charges of wrephoo
Evening star., 1944-07-23
HOSIERY, ANKLETS

HOSIERY, ANKLETS
1000 prs. ANKIETS of mercerized cot
ton, ribbed, can be worn with cuffs up
Res. R se' ssc 20c As'e1e anu wl.l'e' o7zl29oa az
500 prs. RIBBED LISLE HOSIERY In
broken sizes and shades, ideal for walk
ing. Reg. 1.00---------------
1000 prs. WALKING SHEER RAY0N
HOSIERY. First quality, full fashioned
hosiery for flattery with every outfit.
summer shades. 81a-10h. Reg. SEC.
Soc
HOSIERY ... -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
SUITS AND COATS
I, off

30 RAINCOATS in gold, natural, kelly,
red, 14-18. Reg. 1885 5-----------12.S4
20 SUITS in broken sizes for misses and
women, assorted colors, twills, checks,
crepes. Reg. 35.00-39.95- 95-------25. 90
50 COATS for Juniors, misses or women
in shetlands, suedes, twills or crepes.
Assorted colors. Reg. $500 -45.0o- rs, 90
20 SUITS for juniors, in red, gold, green
or blue, all-wool shetlands. Reg. $500,
1900
40 SUITS, all wool for juniors, misses or
women. In blue, green, gold, gray, pur-
pie, red, navy, black, shetlands, crepes,
twills, flannel Reg. 29.95-35.0o- ---z2.0O
IS COATS, all wool, for Juniors, misses
or women. In red, navy, gold, black,
brown, beige. purple or blue; twills,
fleece, shetland, crepe or suede. Reg.
1885 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23
for your cacatiOm
SPORTSWEAR
H2""

80 BAREBACK SUN DRESSES with
matching boleros, white background,
printed pique. 1918. Reg. 8.95 4.47
25 RED FAILLE JACKETS. 1918. Reg
7.95 3.97
Is FAILLE SKIRTS in black or navy
10 HERRINGBONE JACKETS in wool
and rayon. 1915. Reg. 10.955 500
Is BOLERO DRESSES, two-piece in glen
plaid cotton Seersucker, green and
brown or polka dot rayon. 12-18 Reg.
5.95
Is ALL-WOOL SWEATERS in yellow
slightly soiled. 36-38. Reg. 5.95--
40 BLOUSES in plain or novelty rayon
crepes. 1898. Reg. 5.95---2.o7
IS BEACH OR GARDEN HATS in
straw with fiowered fabric crowns.
Reg. 90
Is Reg.
SfShA " 1AH IhihD fLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-23

CHILDREN'S DEP ARTMENT
Evening star., 1944-07-23

floor drapery department
Evening star., 1944-05-21
condues.d BY W M..,

NOTE: We will pay Sc in War Savings Stamps for each
question and accepted for this column Proof
WEEK, 2400 Graybar Building, 42O Lexington Avenue
New York IL. N. Y Unaccepted contributions cannot be
acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Question.and-answeT
game
1. ToPPEcEs How are derby hats being
used IN tie scor effort?
As incentive pay" to get Panama natives to
bring in raw rubber. Derbies are their tavorlte
barter trinkets M L., Ridgec00d, N. J.
I. BONDS .. What are Hero BondS
Bonds purchased by groups of high-school stu
dents in the name of former student of the school
now in service or in the name of an outstanding
hero &C. r. r., Washington, D. c.
;. YLUTTERERS What are '.fmtterers"?
Long, thin strips of paper-backed, shiny foil
are dropped by planes during raids. As they fall,
these play hob with radar readings and night
fighters detection devices. The British dubbed
them ''futterers" - Mrs. L. T., Clepeland, Ohio
4. HOME CROPS Why is Uncle Sam so
anxious that you plant Victory Garden this year?
Because America depended on Victory Gardens
for 40 to so per cent of its fresh vegetables last
year. L. k, Albany, N. Y.
s. GOOD SHOOTING .. What neV use haze
wetousd for the 37-mm cannon in the South Pacific?
Using 37-mm shotgun shells loaded with buck
shot, our fighters have blasted Japs out of trees
and machne-gm nests
s. BEST SELLERS I. =. Who v0s the most popular
author from the standpoint of sales last year?
Uncle Sam: l,14ee2O people sent in s., 366.Se7
in coins for 46,428.048 government booklets.
*. L., N. Y c.
7. PENICILLN -. Which is the preferred pro
nunetation of the new Wo,sder drug: pen-i-ciP-in
OF be's-iss' -tl-in?
The first - with the major accent on the third
syllable, according to Funk & Wagnalls
Conducted b, " M..
NOTE: We will pay So in War Savings Stamps for each
question and accepted for in this Proof
m.st aecompony tie ansoer Address: Tom Henry THIS
WEEK, 24OO Graybar Building, 42O Lexington Avenue.
New York IL. NJ Y Unaccepted contributions cannot be
acknowledged or returned
4 - \ +,
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Made Of Definitely
Milder 7cbaccos-to please
Mo of all smokers!

We questioned smokers from coast to
coast. out of every interviewed asked
for definitely mildsr cigarette. If you're
one of them, you've probably wondered
why your present brand isn't made milder,
Here's the reason. Ii can be done-but
there's risk in changing an established
blend! So only new cigarette can bring
you the mildness that comes from def
nitely milder tobaccos.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees Of the Moss
Point Separate School District
will at their regular meeting on
Monday, July 8, 1914 let q con-
tract for the transportation OF
white pupils residing in Eastside
to the Charlotte w. Hyatt School
and High School and return for
the session of l944-45. Bids may
be for one or two years. There
are approximately $50 pupils.
Specifications governing said
contract is on file with A. l..
Monroe, Secretary of Board OF
Trustees.
All bids are required to be
sealed and accompanied by cash
or certified check in the sum of
$500 and filed with the secre-
tary on or before 5 P. M. on july
8, 1914. Bond will be required
Of the contractor and the Board
Of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
j. A. CIRLOT,
President.
A.. l.. MONROE,
Secretary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

sion Line viii be received BY the
Mayor and Board of Councilmen
of the City of Pascagoula, Miss.
until ii O'Clock am, Central
War Time, June 18th, 1914, at
the City Hall in Pascaeouia,
Miss, at which time and place
they viii then and there be pub
licly opened and read aloud.
The work to be performed will
include the laying of an auxiI-
larry 8 inch steel gas pipe line
through the marsh section and
across the Escatawpa River on
the east side of the Highway
Bridge on Mississippi State Route
No. 50. The work shah include
the necessary tie-ins around the
valves now installed at each end
Of the marsh section and the fur
nishing of incidental items me-
eessary to complete the work.
Plans and specifications are on
file for inspection at the office
Of the City Clerk in the City Hall
at Pascagoula, Mississippi or
same may be obtained from Dom
aid j. Simmons, consulting En-
gineer, Pascagoula, Mississippi,
upon deposit of $500. Half the
deposit for n full set of doeu-
ments will be returned to each
actual bidder upon the return of
all documents in good condition
the date of the opening of bids.
Bids must be submitted on the
blank proposal forms furnished
with the specifications, and must
be accompanied by Cash, Certi-
fled Check or Cashiers Check on
a Local Bank, or Bid Bond in an
smount equal to $4,000. This bid
security shah be made payable
TO the City OF Pascagoula, and
will be forfeited as liquidated
damages, not penalty, by any
bidder who is awarded the con-
tract, and who fails to execute a
contract and furnish bond as pro-
vided for In the proposal and
other contract documents, and
within the specified time.
The Owner reserves the right
TO reject any andior all bids, and
to waive informahties.
The Contract will be awarded
TO tine lowest and best RESPONSE
bic bidder.
No bid may be Withdrawn aft
ter the scheduled closing time
for the receipt of bids for q pc
rod of 30 days.
By Order of
The City of Pascagoula,
Mississippi.
w. r. GULLEY,
Mayor.
Attest
S. H. FREDERIC,
City Clerk.
5-26 6-2 60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
War Manpower Commission Orders
Priority Committee For This Area

Instructions have just been re-
ceived from the regional office
to set up manpower priority com
mittees in the labor market areas
of Jackson, Vicksburg, Biloxi
Gulfport and Pascagoula before
July ], according to announce
ment of J, M. Bryant, State Di-
rector, War Manpower Commits
sion- This requirement is one
phase of the nationwide program
of priority manpower h%eferrals
lust announced from Washington
which will include the entire
state.
The four areas designated are
the only ones in the state at pres
emf classified labor shortage
areas. Pascagoula is in group one
and the other areas r in group
two labor shortage areas, Pre-
viously, labor market shortage
areas have been predicated on an
analysis of labor market supply
and demand made six months
ahead. New regional office pro-
eedure will establish changes
based upon predictions made only
sixty days in advance. The task
of manpoWer priority commit
tees will be to set labor hiring
ceilings by areas and by indust-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

tries within those areas.
Speaking of the new program
of universal manpower ~referrals,
Mr.. Bryant pointed out that the
Biloxi-G ulfport labor market
area is one of sixteen throughout
the nation in which an expert
ment in controlled referrals is
now being tried. According to in
structions from the regional Of
flee and announcement from
Washington, the plan will be ex-
tended to the entire state by the
first of July.
Mr.. Bryant will attend a re-
gional meeting of state directors
VINO at Atlanta on June 8 aild
9 TO discuss policies and methods
to be used in putting the new or
der into effect. Further details
OF the plan will be announced up
on his return.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. as7

AN ORDINANCE TO ESTAB-
LISH A RECREATION COM
MISSION FOR THE CITY OF
MOSS POINT; TO PROVIDE
FOR THE NUMBER OF IT'S
MEMBERS, THEIR APPOINT
MENT. AND TO PROVIDE FOR
IT'S POWERS, AUTHORITIES
AND DUTIES AND FOR 9TH
Err PURPOSES.
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND BOARD OF AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI, AS
FOLLOWS:
Section I. That there is here
by established a Recreation Com
mission OF the City Of Moss Point.
That said Commission shall con-
sist Of eight members.
Section 2. The term of office OF
members Of the said Recreation
Commission shall be for seven
Years. or until their successors
are appointed. except that the
members Of said Commission first
appointed shall be appointed for
such terms that the term of one
member shall expire annually
thereafter. The Mayor shall be a
member and the Chairman Of
said Commission. Vacancies on
the said Commission occurring by
death. resignation and expiration
of term shall be filled by the
Mavor with the approval of the
Board of Aldermen.
section ;. The SAID Recreation
Commission shall provide, con-
duct and supervise the public
playgrounds. parks, athletic
fields. recreation centers, and
any and all other recreation ia
cilities and activities on any
properties owned or leased OF
controlled by the City of Moss
Point. or other properties, with
the legal consent of the owner
and fhe authorities thereof.
SECTION 4. The said Recreation
Commission shall have the pow
or 10 appoint o. designate some
one to serve as Director of Rec
reation. who, in the opinion Of
the said Commission. is trained
and properly qualified for the
position. and such other person
mel as the Commission deems ne
cessare and proper and small fix
the salary and wages Of all Of
the employees Of the commission
ana snail approve all bills and
expenditures Of the commission,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY.
PETITION FOR PARDON OR
SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE.
TO HIS EXCELLENCY, GOV
ERNOR THOMAS BAILEY
AND THE STATE PARDON
INC BOARDS:
We, the undersigned most re-
spectfuily petition that you grant
to Lonnie Flowers who was con
victed Of robbery with firearms
at the May 1888, term Of the Cir
cult Court of jackson County,
Mississippi, and was sentenced to
serve a term OF sixty years in the
State Penitentiary, q pardon or
in lieu thereof d suspension of
sentence upon such terms and
conditions as you may deem adj
visable in the premises, and we
base our reasons therefor as fol-
lows:
IiIoi tIllo JDdtiS AhaAt ee
an honorable family.
That ne got mixed up with a
bad element of people while
young and was lead by them III
doing wrong;
That we feel that he has been
efficiently punished and has re-
formed in his attitude toward so
ciety, and
We are informed that he has
not given the officials who have
MIN in charge any serious trou-
Ole, with but one exception.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. ]. l.. Flowers
Lcnnie w. Flowers
And others.
60 619 Gle 6-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

tracing the above route back to
the highway opposite Willie
Quave's and to the Vancleave
SCHOOL, Distance % miles and
approximately IS children.
Wade School District
Route No. beginning at KEEL
ley's place; thence to Coyt
Brooks; thence to River Road and
south to Wade School picking up
all children entitled to transport
tation. Distance IA miles and APP
proximately go pupils. The bus
will then 60 to Packers Lake and
transport any children living
there.
Route No. 4-Beginning at
P%orter's sawmill and transporting
all children to meet bus No. /, at
the highway. Distance 3 miles
and approximately 6 children.
(Car Route.)
Lyon Rural Separate School
District
Route No. beginning at the
Martin place near Martin Bluff;
thence to Highway Nc. 80; thence
to Old Lyon School; thence to
the hill east of Bayou Graveline;
thence to Gautier School via
|Gautier. Bus viii then pick up
ali nigh school pupils and trans
port them TO the Pascagoula
High School. Distance is miles
and approximately So pupils to
Gautier and 20 to Pascagoula.
Bluff Creek School District
Route No. 1-(Car Route Be
ginning at Joe Reddixls place and
Transporting pupils 10 the Bluff
Greek Colored School; thence the
car will proceed to Ocean Springs
Colored School via Greenhead
Transporting all high school pu-
pills. Distance 20 miles and APP
proximately 10 children.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. A $1,000 de-
post must accompany each bid.
A. F. Megehee, Chairman
T. E. Johnson, Secretary
jackson County School Board
go go Gle 6-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of ex-
pressing our gratitude to rela-
tiVes. friends, and all those who
so beautifully showed their sym
patty to us through floral gifts,
acts of kindness apd otherwise
following the death of our be-
loved wife and mother. Julia
Breeland Ryals.
E. A. Ryals, Sr, and Children
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends, neighbors and all those
whose kindness and sympathy
were so beautifully expressed in
floral offerings and in other
ways during the illness and
death Of our husband, father, and
bro,her, ] B. Washington. Es-
pecially do we thank Drs. Eley
and Thompson, Rev. A. ]. Boyles
and Rev. j. F. Brock.
Wife, Children, Brother and
Widow, Children, Brother and
Sister.