davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

osterbeck. Staff Sgt Frederick W
Detroit.
Ozzello, Cpl James P-Detroii.
Paliszewski, Staff Sgt Edward p
Detroit.
Panetta, Pvt Frank-Detroit.
Parker. Pvt William A-Detrtoit
Pash. Pfc Peter P-Croswell.
Philip. Pfc Acknowledgement
Powell. Pfc George L-Pontiac.
Robinson. Pvt William R-Pellston.
Rowland, Pvt Woodrow A-Royal
Oak.
Sager, Pvt Robert B-Saginaw.
Savitskie, Pfc Leonard J-Detroit.
Scharphorn, Pfc Melvin H-Grand
Rapids.
Schlicher, Pfc Lynn T.-Lansing
Scholtens. Pvt George W-Ionia.
Schroeder, Pfc Norman H-7eed
City.
Scott, Pfc George D-Detroit. --
Scott. Pvt. George L-Berkiey.
Servoss. Pfc Bernard f Pontiac
Viglasky, Pvt Joseph H-Detroit.
Warfield. Cpl Harold O-Oieego.
Weiss, Pfc Fred-Detroit.
Wells. Tech 9TH CIR Wayne A
Homer.
Wenzel, Pvt Vernon E-Saginaw.
Wojnaroski, Pvt Leo F-Raber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

Heavenridge. Pvt Robert J-Ypsi-
lanti.
Hoffman. LIST 1t Ralph H-Detroit.
Hulstrom. Cpl George Greenwood
ice. Pfc Harry-Detroit.
Johnson. Sgt. Leland A-Greenyille
Jolly, Pfc Charles A-Muskegon
Jones. Pvt John P-Milford.
Junod, Pvt. William H-Wyandotte
Koch, Pfc Willard M-Clare.
Kolarov. Cpl Milton S-Wayne.
koon. Pfc Raymond Muskegon.
Lawrence, Pvt William H-Flat
Rock.
Leshow. Tech 9Th CIR Michael
Dearborn.
LeWandowski. Pvt Raymond D.
Detroit.
Ling. end 1t. Theodore C-Detroit
Maxi. Pvt Julius E-Caspian.
Maxi, Pfc william E-Mass.
Manning, Tech 4th CIR Benjamin c
Trout Creek.
Markiewicz. Cpl Louis P-Detroit
Mays. Pfc Kenneth detroit.
McAuliff. Pfc Charlie W-Detroit
Migdalski, Pfc Stephen V-Detroit
Nation, Pvt Russell Int. Morris.
Novak. Staff Sgt Alex T-Muske-
gon Heights.
Oliver. Pfc Lawrence A-Decatur.
O'Mara, Pfc Robert Jacksonville
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

/ \ al dNNioidf eSNs iitA ~ b'Ni Olls
Chilson. Pfc. Roland B.-Clover-
dale
Clark-Sgt David E.-Highland
Park.
Clark, Pfc. Donald E.-Holly.
Conner. S Sgt. Turlow FLINT.
Couvier Pvt. Phillip J.-Sault.
Drost, PVT Dick Holland.
Dziwulski. Pvt. Theodore Pie.
trOit.
Faigel, Tee ) David S.-Detroit.
Gajda, Pvt Chester detroit.
Gilchrist, Pvt. James Detroit.
Gildea. Pfc. James C.-Detroit.
Gilkerson, Pvt Claude D.-Ells-
worth
Ginop, Pvt. Edward M.-Leverinc.
Grover, Pvt. Arthur E.-Big Rap
ids.
Gust, Pvt Louis A.-Detroit
Harton. Pfc. Andrew b. -Lansing.
Hicks, Pvt. Willie E.-Wayne.
Hooker. Pvt. James W.-Jennings.
Hrigora, T Sgt. Leo J.-Detroit
Johnson, Pfc. Melvin A.-lshpe-
ming.
Johnson, pvt. Robert Pontiac.
Kenney. Pfc. Doyle-Detroit
Kerns, Pfc. Jack A.-Grossc Pointe.
Hops. Capt Herman, Jr.-North
Muskegon.
Kotula. Pfc. Bernard Z.-Detroit.
Kurzyniec, Pfc. Raymond A.-De-
troit.
Latham. Pvt. Edwin L. detroit.
Leach, Pvt. Walter Traverse
City.
Lewerenz, Pfc Herbert Detroit.
Lopez, S. Sgt Leslie-Adrian.
Lover. Pfc. Dale H-Pontiac.
McColl. Pfc. John F.-Ferndale.
Mcconnell, Pvt. Eugene D.-Mace-
Iona.
Mclean, Pfc. James R.--Marquette.
McMaster cpl. Rex jackson.
McTaggart. Pfc. Alfred Was
sar
Opel. T'4 Earl M.-Clinton.
Peterson, Pvt. Harris H.-Meno-
minee.
, Price, Sgt George R.-Owosso.
Radzikiewicz, Pvt. s. J. - HAM
tramck.
Reber. lit. Robert J.-Caledonia.
Revord, Pvt Ronald Flint.
Rosin. Sgt Richard E.-Detroit.
Sharp. Pvt Albert J.-Durand.
Spangler, Pfc Russell D.-Lansing.
Sprague, Pfc. Claud J.-Kalama-
700.
Starbuck, Pfc. Grant n, Jr-De-
! troit.
Straub. Pvt Louis M-Detroit,
Suardini, Tee Ethore Prince
ton.
Sullivan. Sgt. William H.-Roy-
al Oak.
Taylor Pfc. Benton W.-Detroit
Teschler. Pvt. Raymond P.-Lenox.
Vallaire, Pvt. John Flint.
Van Tuyl. Pvt. David-Kalamazoo.
Nenlet. Pvt. Brant-Jackson
Wink. lit Donald R-Fssexville.
Vroman, Sgt. Benjamin F.-Belle-
yue.
Walker, s Sgt. Norman Clan
sing
Wilde, Pfc. Clyde T.-Detroit.
Winchell. Pfc. Glenn E.-Homer.
Wisniewski Pfc. Anthony-Sault
Ste Marie.
Wood. SfSgt. Clarence - Grand
Rapids.
Yocich, Pvt. Lubomir M.-Belle.
Vile
Zlomek, Pfc. Frank-Owesso.
Wounded in action in Southwest
Pacific are.
Anderson. Sgt. Garfield E.-Carney
Barley. Sgt. Frank-Detroit
Bartlett, s Sgt. Forresf-TOnia.
Bedford. cpl. Freeman R.-Pontiac.
Brake. Pvt. Marlyn D.-Detroit.
Blough, Pfc. Richard D.--Freeport
Boozer. Pfc. Gordon B.-Grand
Rapids.
Burgett. Pfc. Elmer B.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Miss Harrison Bride
of Joseph Kopchick

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. Miss
Elizabeth Strachan Harrison. Ann
Arbor, became the bride OF Appren-
tice Seaman Joseph KopChick,
Bridgeport. Conn. at the Michigan
League chapel. Saturday.
Mrs Robert Schenel. Jackson.
was matron of honor, George Carr.
Manchester. Eng, was best man.
The ushers were Apprentice Seaman
Herbert Limits and Craig Barlowe,
classmates of the bridegroom.
A reception in the Ethel Fountain
Hussey room followed the cere-
mOny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
MAY COMPLETE CASE

Mason, Mich Special prescott
tor Kim Sigler said he may COM
plete his case today against seven
defendants in the Naturopath con-
spiracy trial. The defense then
will start to call its witnesses to
refute the states case, which
reached a high point Tuesday with
testimony that Legislators received
approximately $4,000 in exchange
for their votes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the European area in
Guides:
Adams, Cpl Harry T-Pontiac.
Alcorn, Pfc Leamor Curtis.
Bailey. staff Sgt Mitchell H-Sault
Ste Marie.
Barrientz, Pvt. Jose A-Bay Port.
Boehmke. Staff Sgt Edwin DE
troit.
Bolt Pfc Frank-Trimountain.
Brookhouse, Pvt Gerald-Fremont
Burke, Pvt Donald Saginaw.
Ryrne, Pfc Charles E-Detroit.
Cantagallo, Pfc Dominic C-Prince-
ton.
Carlson, Tech 4th CIR Ernest W
Daggett
Carr, Pfc Arthur R-Detroit.
Casper. Pfc Arthur E-Hamtramck
Caswell, Pvt Floyd Pontiac.
Charles. Sgt Wayne J-Muskegon
Choke, Staff Sgt Joseph S.-De-
troit.
Clark, Cpl James I-Ypsilanti.
Clark, Pfc Leslie E-Iron Mountain
Dushane, Pfc Phillip R-Grand Ha-
Ven.
Dvonch. Sgt Elmer-Waltz.
Fay, Pfc Lloyd D-Pontiac.
Fornetti, Sgt Michael H Iron
Mountain.
Forrest, Pvt. Kenneth R-Romulus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
hn Detroit.

Gabor. Pfc John-Detroi;.
Griak, Pfc Lawrence L-Detroit.
HAZEL, Pvt John V. Jr.-Birch Run
Hall. Pfc Charles E-Detroit.
Hallstein, Sgt Warren J-Dundee.
Harrell, Pvt Victor R-Vestaburg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Casualties
"a pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Crosc NOW for
your appointn emit"
Myrtle

Michigan personnel wounded in
action in the European area are:
Allen, Pfc. Merton, Jr.-Wateryiiet
Ardelean. Pfc George-Detroit.
Baldwin, Tech Raymond PIE
troit.
Barker, Pfc. William c., Jr.-De-
troit.
Bartle, Pvt. Gen. Z. DraytOn
PLANES.
Beale, Pfc. Robert O.-Grosse
Pointe Park.
Beaumont, Pfc. Fletcher A. Jr.-
Detroit.
Bieber, Pvt. Robert L.-Bryon Cen
ter,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Prodo Sc

Oprema "a gostilno.t Bara,
g stolov, elektricni hladilnik q
Ipijaco, Z kubicnih cevljev lede.
nico ia ''cash register" Pokli-
Cite HE. 1464.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
mgnOn
v METEZU
MARIJA KMETOVA
Roman
Roman
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures

"Koga - moza?"
"Nu da - moza."
"Bezi, bezi, to hi bilo Sc
strasnejse!"
"Jaz 81 pa kar mislim, da bi
bilo to pri TIM mogoce."
me - ne - to nj res," je
odlocno odvrnila Meta.
"Ce je res ali ne - meni Sc
Tone smili, XII je vreden boljse
zene. - Pa cakaj no, kako je
pa bilo S teboj, tt 81 mu pa kar
usla ali ne?"
"Jaz? Strnadu?'
"Komu pa?"
>"Ne govoriva o tenn, pogo
vor o tel zadevi me sprawl we'd
lno v slabo voljo. Pustiva."
| "Kaksna 81! Sal je ze vse mi.
milo. A JAZZ sem radovedna, ce
prav vem."
''Nikar, Poldi, o tenn - sice1
pa - sal je re vseeno -"
'Torej, da je hotel YES two.
denar in incl druge?"
Meta nj odgovorila, lie priki.
mala je.
mo, torej je res. Ii 81 pa de-
jala: stoj! - In dobro, da je
bilo vse premozenje prepisanc
nate. Prebrisana ptica 81, Meta
kdo bi ii prisodil, ko izgledas
kakor samo nedolzno jagnje
Ii, tt! - All, zdaj pa moran
oditi - joj, koliko je ze ura
Brz, brz -"
pride Ivan?"
"Ah, ne - a MOI me caka.'
"Je ze dobro, ze razumem"
Meta je vstala in jo spremila dc
vrat. A Poldi Sc je okrenila ir
dejala:
"Pa molci, yes, o TIM il
Gorniku - in pa, kaj me ne b
pustila zapeljati avtom do
NOV? Pa pojdi Sc ii! Ne?"
me, ne = avtom sc ze u
tegnes odpeljati, sal mi je vse
emo - in &c tt je to v veselje.
"Da - hvala - pa pridi ka
- in hiteti moran - lahkt
noe"
(Dalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
LEPl STRlCEK
BEL-AMl
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc
.BEL-AMI

Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc

je vse izgubljeno, je bila pri-
pravljena, tvegati vse. Uporna
trina il je sijala IL oci; zvila je
koscek papirja in >je prizgala,
kakor "a slavnosten sprejem, de-
setero svec ma grdih svecnikih,
XII so stall ma kaminu. Nato Sc
je naslonila hrbtom ma kamin
in je dvignila emo nogo mad po-
jemajoci plamen, da Sc il je od-
grnila zadaj dolenjka, XII je ko-
maj ma milosti visela ma bokih,
vzela 81 je cigarette il roznatega
zavitka, 10 zapalila in je zacela
pusiti.
Komisar je cakal, da vstane
MEN sokrivec, in je stopil proti
Mi.
! Vprasala ga je drzno: "Ali sc
bavite dosti takimi posli, 60
spod"
Odgovoril il je resno: "Cim
mani mogoce, gospa."
zasmejala Sc mu je v obraz
"Cestitam yam; nj ceden posel."
Delala Sc je, kakor da ne vpo-
steva, kakor da sploh ne vidi
svojega moza.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
(Nadaljevanje)

Oni je molcal. V pesti zdrg-
memo odejo 81 je drzal pod vrat,
in preplasene oci so mu nemirno
blodile. Kratki, nasukani brki
so mu bill videti cisto crni ma
bledih licih.
Komisar je powell: cali no.
cete odgovoriti? Potem m bonn
primoran vas prijeti. Sploh pa
-vstanite. Zaslisevar vas bonn,
kadar boste obleceni."
zivot Sc je prevrgel ma poste.
iii in glava je zamrmrala: "Ko
pa ne morem vprico vas."
Uradnik je vprasal: "Kako
to-"
Oni je zajecljal: "Ker sem -.
ker sem i ker sem cisto nag
Du Roy Sc je zakrohotal, po.
bral je srajco, XII je bila zdrkni'
la ma tia, 10 vrgel ma postelj in
je zaklical: "Kaj~bi tisto!
Kar vstanite .. &c ste sc sic.
xii vprico mole zene, Sc vpricc
meme lahko oblecete."
Potem mu je pokazal hrbet ir
je stopil h kaminu.
Madelena je bila zopet zbrals
svoje misli, in ker je videla, de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Do So uredi
ZAPUSGINO

Sc proda dve hisi ma eni lott;
3 sob in kopalnica na 1857 E.
SO ST.; 5 sob hisa IA 3. so st.
Oddajte vaSo ponudbo. Zglasite
Sc na 14317 Westropp Ave, ali
Ipoklicite KEN. 6043.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
PrepreSite navadne
urehlade

Va AVAAA0uV
Danes, ko izguba delovnih ur
prizadene vojno produkcijo, je
patrioticno kot pravilno, da Sc
prepreci bolezen. Ena unce pre-
precitve je vredna en- funt zdra-
vii. Preprecite prehlade S tenn,
da innate dovolj spanja in poeit-
ka. Oblecite Sc topic in prepre-
cite mrzloto. Jejte pravilno in
regulirajte jed tako, da boste
uzivali tudi zelenjavo in sadie.
Pijte veliko tekocin, sadnega
soka in eisto vodo. Zasigurajte
81 regularno prebavo tenn, da
rabite TRINERJEVO GRENKO
VINO, kot jes predpisano ma
steklenici, katerega ma milijone
ljudi ze 81 let hvali kot najbolj-
Sc lahko odvajalno sredstvo. "a
htevajte originalnega z Vitami-
nom B-1. Ako vas lekarnar nj
ma Trinerjevega grenkega vina
ma rokah, dobili ga boste &c pi-
sete ma: Joseph Triner Corpora
ton, 1888 South Ashland Ave.,
Chicago 8, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

''To me zanima, kaj pa ves?"
"Hinavka, kakor ne bi bila ii
sama O vsem Sc vse bolj pouce-
ma"
''Nicesar ne vem."
KAPPA, kappa. In tudi tega
ne, kako rada Sc vidita ?"
ITO ze, a kaj je ma tenn"
20 ii nedolznost nedolzna! 81
Ger je pa lepo, Tinina prijatelji-
ca 81 - a JAZZ je ne morem, da
ii povem.
ITO mi nj bilo znano."
"Ne? . ne morem je, prav mic
je ne morem. Tako nekam wis.
ka me gleda in Bog We, cemu
reva uboga."
"Ce bi te slisala! - No, pa
kaj yes O njej in Gorniku?'
20 prav veliko. In &c res ne
yes, ali sc le tako delas, kaj tt
nj znano, da je Gornik vanjo dc
uses zaljubljen?"
"Pa &c hi bill, to Sc nj mic sla'
bega."
I'm da Mlakar to ve?"
'Tako?" Sc je v resnici zacu'
dila Meta in jela poslusati po
zorneje.
"Seveda We - in prav mic n
hud, tax bedak, kakrsen je. Jaz
bi il ze pokazala - in Gornil
ne We, "a kom gleda in ne We
kako zvita kaca je ia Tina. S.
vec, Sc ponuja mu jo."
"Kdo, "a bozjo voljo!'
"Kaj res ne yes? Sal to j
najnovejse. Tone ponuja Tine
Gorniku."
"To nj RESI-"
"Je res, vem il gotovega vi
ra. Zadnjic je bill prisel Tom
h Gorniku po denar in mu je '
povracilo ponudil Tino, svoj'
zeno."
mi mogocen
"Seveda je mogoce in cello go
la resnica je to-"
"Uboga Tina, da je tax njel
moz, tega nisem vedela, cepra'
ga nimam v cislih."
"Tak MOI, vidis, tudi ii oh
sofas le MEGA. In kdo je kriv
da je tax? LIE ona, Tina sama
Lepo te prosim, .je ia zena, ka
kor Sc spodobi? Poglej nje1
dom, vse " neredu, vse umaza
no, ona sama Sc postene oblekt
nina, ne toalete in Vando obla
ci, da Bog pomagaj.'
ives, ona pac nina in Sc to
kar je, zapravi moz."
'Pa bi delala, &c nina; kdo]
nina, draga moja, maj della
Kaj mora polezkovati in sanja
riti kakor kdo, XII ina? Vse
kar je prav in kakor Sc spodo
bi. On je revez, meni Sc smili
TAX imeniten druzabnik je, We
sci, da hi sc mu noe in dan SINE
jala, in lep, samo njegove zobt
poglej, ko Sc kar iskrijo cd be-
line in sploh - skoda zanj, DE-
ina tako leno zeno."
'Tako, tako - tax mislis, d.
je ona vzrok?"
"Kdo pa? Povsod je ons
vzrok. O, in sploh, Tina nj kal
tako in bos videla, da Sc stva1
Gornikom ne bo koncala kal
brez vsega."
"Eh, pa bodi ze, vendar mo
ra biti to strasno, &c te lastn
moz prodaja drugemu, da dob
denar "a pijaco."
Him, strasno - bi ze bilo
Ali pa tudi yes, &c ga nj Tina
sama napotila k temu?''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

(Dalje prihodnrc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

Brig. Gen. Edgar E. Hume, COM
manding officer of the Fifth army's
A.M.G., has a kiss for one of the
little guests at party given desti-
tute children of Florence by the
A.M.G. Some 100000 lire was con-
tributed by soldiers for the party.
Other parties were also given by
G.I.s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Mali ogIasi
Hiso noprodoi

ma 663 e. 94 St., severno Cd
st. Clair Ave. "a 2 druzini, 5 in
5 sob; dve garazi. Prodaja sam
lastnik. "a podrobnosti pokli-
Cite GIL. 1855.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 3

The story has it that many, many years ago, when there was a large native settlement on Woody Island, the people were visited one year by a famine. The famine, a probable punish ment for mlsdeeds of the people, lasted for many weeks, and the need for food was great. One day as the inhabitants looked across the waters to neighboring Pogibshi (Near) is- land they were amazed to behold a large, white whale washed a. shore on the beach. They quick ly took to their boats, for the whale appeared as a provident answer to their crying need for food.
 But the gods that were had arranged it otherwise, for when they reached the whale it had been turned to stone! That stone broke up through the years and scattered and can still be found among the darker rock of the beaches.
 We were glad to hear the story. fer we never view the white rock without picturing a fireplace made of it. And if we ever have such a fireplace we would rather it be made of the stone remnants of a magically petri6ed whale, than of coldly geological granite intrusive rocks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-07-21

Thousands of people have ask ed us who put the classified ad in last week for the return of lost pajama tops and to all we dis played only a snug, knowledge able look, and said nothing.
 The persons involved are still secret so far as we are concerned but the story back of it goes something like this.
 A lady lost them when carry ing them across a street. When she went back to look for them, they were gone, and she recal ed that two sailors had been coming along the street at the time.
 She got to wondering if the two sailors had taken them, if they had taken them to the base
 So came the advert semeDt. However, later she found them, quite muddied, in her own back yard, where some dog apparent ly had dragged them.
 Which just goes to prove that sailors sometimes get credit for more than they deserve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Typhus, Rabies
Control Needed,
Says Health Dept.

The Jackson County Health
Department released its quarter
~ report this week, s~tressing
again the need for rat control eff
forts to combat the threat of ty-
plus, and warning that a rela-
tivelv high proportion of rabies
infection still exists in the dog
population of the county.
The report. released by DR.. c.
NJ. Shipp, acting superintendent
OF the department. asserted that
the typhus control unit of the
United Public Health Service was
continuing its rat proofing prof.
ect in the commercial section of
the city, and had received COM
mendable support and coopera-
ton from the property owners.
The report pointed out that "a
per cent of the rats examined
for typhus were found to be in
fected, which carries a serious
threat to the population of a
crowded wartime community.
One Ease of typhus disease among
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
Birthday Of Miss
Murgie Stringer
Occasion For Purty

The birthday of Miss Margie
Stringer was made the occasion
for a prettily appointed party
at which Misses Lanell Polk and
Helen Floore were hostesses on
Wednesday evening at their
home on S. Pascagoula street.
With the assistance of a friend
who invited Miss Stringer to a
nearby drug store while the
guests assembled in the darken-
ed apartment, the surprise was
complete for her, when on her
return the lights were turned on
and she was greeted with many
wishes for more happy birth
days.
After the pretty and useful
gifts showered upon Miss Strin-
ger had been opened and adj
the hostesses served cream
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

humans was reported to the de-
partment during the quarter.
The report stated that six of
the eve dog brains examined
for rabies during the quarter
we're found to be infected. 1t as
serted that anyone bitten by a
dog which has had exposure to
other animals should submit to
the anti-rabies treatment, wher-
ever the chance of infection is
remotely possible
II is difficult to diagnose infec.
ton among animals by means o.
behavior alone. the report stated,
Only an examination OF the head
of the. animal can give certain
proof. For example, it stated,
the one animal found to be free
of infection was thought to be
mad on the basis OF his actions,
while the other six, which were
infected, gave no outstanding
symptoms Of rabies.
The report said that fifteen
food-handling establishments had
been ordered to clean up during
the quarterly period, and that
several were placed on proba-
ton.
In the case-finding work 10 To-
cate venereal disease sources of
infection and to require treat
ment, the total found during the
quarter was 1874, one short of the
total for the first quarter. All
were sent to the Rapid Treatment
Center where the cases were Civ
EN- the new fast and efficient
methods of treatment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03

President.
81 7-2o 7-27 s-s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
by the Jackson County School
Board up to Friday, August 3,
l945, at 8 AM. for the transpor-
tation of children living on the
following described routes:
/. Beginning at the Shattles
Place and transporting all chill
dren entitled to transportation TO
the Daisy Vestry School. Distance
20 miles-approximately 3 chill
dren.
2. Beginning at the saw mill
at the cross roads and transport
ing all children entitled to trans
portation to the Daisy Vestry
School. Distance 3 miles-ap-
proximately 8 children.
3. Beginning at Rudolph Cru
thirds residence and transporting
all children entitled to transport
tation to meet the Wilkerson Bus
at the corner of Camp IL and
Tucker Road. Car Route-dis-
tance 3 miles and approximately
6 children.
4. Beginning at Greenhead and
Transporting all children entitled
to transportation to Bluff Creek
School. This truck will then pro-
coed to what is known as Kan
sas" and return. Distance Is
miles-approximately 35 chill
dren.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. Cashiers or
certified check in the amount OF
Ten dollars $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid.
A. F. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON, Secretary
Jackson County School Board
At 7-13 7-20 7-27 8-3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
by the Pascagoula Library Com
mission up to August IA, l945,
at 4 P. NJ, for the furnishing of
the following equipment:
/ Sectional charging desk with
2 detachable ends-one wing with
card eatalog cabinet 10 drawer
size.
| Four drawer lock file.
/ large magazine rack.
l Dictionary stand.
/ Stool.
l Sorting tray.
! Charging tray.
l Pamphlet file.
200 Lineal feet of book shelv-
ing.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. Prices submit
ted are to be FOB. Pascagoula,
Mississippi.
ARTHUR V. SMITH, Chairman
Mrs. w. r. GULLEY, Secretary
Pascagoula Municipal Library
Commission.
At 7-20 7-27 8-3 $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-03
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF JACKSON
COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI:

TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF JACKSON
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI:
you are hereby notified that
the personal property assessment
roll of the above named County,
for the year l945, has been equal
lied according to law, and that
said roll is ready for inspection
and examination, and that any
objections to said roll or any as
sessment therein contained, shall
be made in writing and filed
with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors of said County, on
or before the First Monday of
August, l945, at his office in the
Courthouse of said County, and
that all assessments to which ne
objections are then made, will be
finally approved by said Board
of Supervisors, and that all as
sessments to which objections are
made, and which may be or
reeted and properly determined
by said Board, will be made final
by said Board of Supervisors,
and that said roll and the assess
ments contained therein will be
approved by said Board of Su-
pervisors; and that,
Il. The Board will be in Ses-
sion, for the purpose of hearing
objections to the said assessments
which may be filed, at the Court
house in the City of P~ascagoula,
said County and State, on the
9th day of August, 1945, and,
-. This Board of Supervisors
will remain in session from day
to day until all objections, law
fully filed, shall have been dis
posed of and all proper corree-
tions made in the said roll.
Witness the signature and
seal of said Board of Supervisors
this the nth day of July. l945.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVI-
SORS OF JACKSON COUNTY,
(By) K. w. BURNHAM.
President.
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk"
Ordered and adiudged this
July nth, 1945.
K. W. BURNHAM,