davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

lidhlt pdShuIlIloS NhVD lleka-
nos pagrobe is Kauno kalejimo
per 80 kaliniq (paliko apie
2,000), kuriu tarpe buvo visa
ellie zymiQ asmenu bet buvo ir
visai nezinia kodel pasodintu.
Esu Varies tame skyriuje Sc
dejusiu sarasus ir radau 4 ar
5 Prancuzus. Reikia pastebeti
kad Kauno kalejime buvo apie
keliasdesimtis Prancuzu. Tai
buvo is Vokieciq nelaisves pa
bege kareiviai. Tie kurie pa
tekdavo j Rytprusius ir kurie
buvo arba komunizmo salinin-
kai, arba siaip jau buvo prisi-
skate propagandos apie ''lais-
YES sali", bego is Vokieciu uki-
ninku staciai per siena j ta
issvajota laisve. Bet pagal
RSFSR baudziamaji kodeksa,
kuris buvo ivestas ir Lietuvoje,
kiekvienas asmuo kuris nele-
galiai pereina Sovietu Sajun-
gos siena, baudziamas trejais
metals kalejimo, jeigu jis ne
kaltinamas kuo nors daugiau,
t.y., jeigu nekaltinamas snipi-
nejimu. Taigi visi tie kurie
bego is Vokieciu ukininku, pa
teko maziausia trejiems me-
tams j kalejima. O tie 4 ar
5, kuriuos ia nakti isveze, grei-
ciausia bus padeje galvas ties
Cervene uz Minsko tue metu
kai juos saudziusieji skaitesi
jau Prancuzijos sajungininkais.
Kaunas pats save uzeme!
Komunistiskai valdziai pabe-
gus, liko tik besitraukianti Ru-
su kariuomene. Jau sekmadie-
nio vakara kalejimas like be
apsaugos. Bet nakti nebuvo
galima suzinoti kas dedasi ap-
linkui. Isausus kelios kameros
islauze duris, paskui buvo su-
rasti raktai, atidarytos visos
kameros ir visu pirma pasipy-
leme lankyti vieni kitus. Pa
aiskejo kad vartai neuzrakinti
(galimas dalykas kad tai pa
dare Lietuviai tarnautojai, ku-
riu kalejime dar buvo ir ne SUI
visa dusia bolsevikams parsi-
davusiu). Bet uz vartu dar
tebejo Rusu kariuomene. Ia
da nutareme skirstytis is kale-
jimo mazais bureliais pro uz-
pakalinius vartus. Bet isejus
j gatve visvien teko susitikti
su traukiancia kari u O m n e.
Mes atrodeme neperpuikiausia.
Pc daugelio menesiu be saules,
beveik be orc (paskutiniu lai-
ku, pavyzdziui, man teko butt
kameroje Is kvadratiniu met
rQ, buvome II vyruD, blogai
maitinami - atrodeme kaip
kokios vaskines figures. Be to
barzdos 6 savaiciu, drabuziai
sudriske (kas SUI kokiais kale-
jima pateko, tokiais visa lai-
ka ir buvo, juk per metus
laiko plystaD 80. Einame SUI
risuliukais toxic apdriske Sc
seliai ir dairomes, ar neciups
musu raudonarmieciai. Bet jie
j mus visai nekreipe demesio.
Mes, pasirodo, ir jie nedaug
geriau uz mus atrode ir grei-
ciausia paskaite mus proleta-
rails, beganciais nuo Vokieciu
(nes gi mes rankose turejome
po ryseli daiktu. - zinoma,
mes jiems j axis perdaug me-
lindome, tuojau sukome kur.
nors j pazystamus, kick dar ra-
dom neisveztu.
Kauno, kaip ir visos Lietu-.
vos jaunimas, nerimo. Rupejo
kaip nors paskubinti bolseviku
traukimasi. Ginklu taciau jie
turejo labai maza. Bet uztat
buvo ant bolseviku perpyke ir
turejo daug drasos. Ginklai
tapo tuojau isigyti is paciu be-
ganciu raudona1mieciq. Pr
muosius teko paimti kai kuriais
atvejais tiesiog plikomis ram
bowls nn+;L6+o; y,r;+vLciY1o ,,r;n
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
% ~ d A T 7 Hs
nmm umwa IL II

Jurgis Augustenavicius LOO
Jonas Dvareckas LOO
T. Dominaitis LOO
Antanas Tamulevicius LOO
Bronius Bakutis LOO
Feliksas Sabaliauskas LOO
Adomas Jonis LOO
Jurgis Samuolis LOO
Jurgis Masionis LOO
Jonas Valickas LOO
Alekas Maliauskas LOO
Smulkiu auku 5000
Viso surinkta $287.00
Prakalbu surengimo
islaidos 1000
Centrui pasiusta gryno
pelno s247.oo
LVS 12-to skyriaus finansu
kontroles komisija:
Antanas Jakutis.
Stasys Purvinskas,
Albinas Adomaitis,
Jurgis Lapinskas.
KITOS AUKOS
A. Miceika, Baltimore, Nd,
uz knygas 800
Geo. Pleachus, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. 800
John J. Gray, Roslyn, Pa,
uz knygas LOO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
NUAJAS LVS SKYRIUS IR SAT AUKU
WORCESTER MASS.

Kantrybe ir pasisventimas
mazo burelio Worcesterio tau
tieciu dave geras pasekmes
Spaliu menesi cia susiorgani-
zavo LVS skyrius, kuris gavo
numeri II. Skyrius tue nepa-
sitenkino, trloi enle rengti vi
suomeniskas prakalbas, j ku-
rias parsikviete Americas Lie
tuviu Misijos pirmininka Adv.
Antana A. Oil is Chicagos kal-
beti, ir tu prakalbu auku pri-
siunte centrui $247.OO.
Skyrius isaugo >issyk is 22
nariu ir tikisi augti dar dau-
giau.
Valio, Worcesterio 12-tas
skyrius! Tuomi savo darbo
neuzbaige, dirba toliau, ir pa
rinko dvi delegates j Americas
LietuviQ Misija Washingtone.
Delegates j Washingtona yra
sios: Ona Lapinskiene ir Vik-
torija Purvinskiene.
Tuo budu Worcesteris pada-
re didele pazanga Lietuvos Va
davimo Sajungos ir Amerikos
Lietuviu Misijos atzvilgiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

Crosby Research fundaciia paskebe jog turf preone
apssaugojimo bombos nezurint kur il pae
tu Apsignamoj sutramdys atomnes bombos pribuv
srta veta Vaizde parodoma vienas is Crosby brolq
modeu jet autonobo kuris yra venas is
u produku Crosby Research sagos ST fundacja prsdeo
prie atomin6s bombos tyrin6jimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

IA A r @ UTlS
Skaitykit ''Margutl", komp.
A. Vanagaicio leidziama mu-
zikos ir juoku zurnala. Eli
ma du kartu j menesl. kama
metams So. Prisiuskit 10c
paste zenklais, gausit viena
numeri pamatymui.
M AR CUTS
6755 So. Western Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
ir Jos Darbai


Amekos uvq Ms veikmu Wangone If San Fran
Angskais Msios Auka SOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Wrong Time
Beats OF Bandits Trying
TO Steal Watch

When a bandit tries 10 steal a
wrist watch which was a Christ
mas present from the girl friend,
it's time for a man 10 act.
That decision was acted on this
morning by Harvey Poupard who
chased of a bandit
Poupard, 36 Of $50 f. Grand
Blvd. told police q Car carrying
two men drew along side OF him
AZ 2 a. m. as he walked near his
home. One Of them leaped out,
pushed an object into the small
of Poupards back and exclaimed !;
ITS on you"
Quick as a fash Poupard's hand
was "on' the bandit, who jumped
back into the car and sped away.
II was scared stih, but no
punk was going to steal that
watch" Poupard said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Bomber Village
Opened 10 Vets
By JOHN CREECN
(See Picture Pages

Housing for 100 families wsS
i~ais available for Detroit victims
af the housing shortage today ny
USP bus service 20 Willow Run
AIiIsCe.
The $500 family government
p-o7eCt bs1t for war workers A.
the Willow Bun bomber plant,
can row he reached m an hour
from downtown Detroit The fare
for Wor War Ut veterans rcSlG-
5rE IN the village and their fam
Sizes IS 40 cents. For others Il IS
IS cents
. Although SCrNIce began offcl-
RI'y TINS morning r trlaI run was
made yesterday Charles Edge
comb. director o. The DetroIt
Housing Commission. brought
alorc "a group of home-Seekers 10
looh the village over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry 5000
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
CHILDR EMS
MINIS RASTMTNT

Jr. Boys COAT SWEAT
ERS. buttoned styles, fancy
patterned fronts. rs 10 30 n
lot, now ,,,ts. .....- Sl,fS
Girls BLOUSES, oottons and
rayons, assorted styles and
colors, sizes ) 20 IL in lot,
now ................. Si.o0
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
S+udebakers Ready

SOUTH BEND, Ind Dec y
ms - Studebaker Corp Off
cialS announced today that full
scale production Of passenger cars
will be resumed Jan. 2 at the
Company'S South BEND plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Gamble 10 Quit
War Chest Post

= James n. Gamble, former De
troit newspapermsn. Will vacate
the public relations dlrectorShip
Of the Metropolitan Detroit War
Chest on Jan. ID 10 Join the pub
lie relations staff Of the Com
munlty Chests and Councils. Inc,
Al New York City
Gamble assumed charge Of the
Community Fund publicity and
advertising in 1885. and continued
in that capacity when the fund
became affiliated with the lSO
and other war relief agencies in
1912.
Gamble also was public rela-
tlonS head Of the Council Of So
cial Agencies IN Detroit, and a
member Of the education suh-com-
mittee Of Detroit's interracial
committee. He is a board mem
her ~ the Adcraft Club and the
National Publicity Council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
LING RE
KERN's BASEMENT

$50 RAYON UNDIES, briefs,
elastic bands, tearoSe, me-
dium and large, now . 3se
500 RAYON UNDIES. irreg-
ulars. SATIN stripes and run
resist, briefs, step-ins, regular
sizes now .......... ese
$50 pcs LINGERIE, gowns.
pajsTas, slips, some soiled
and damaged, broken sizes,
were S2.96 10 SS.os, now
$500 20 S3.oo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

IS HANDBAGS. were s2oS
10 S4.oS, now, plus 2O', Fed
ersI Tax $500 and sass
SO prs. G L OV f S, broken
sizes and eolors, some soiled,
now ........... ....,. .'...' 'Se
200 pcs. COSTUME JEW
ELRY odds and ends, now,
plus 20'o Federal TsX
sse and Zee
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
SPORTSWEAR
kER>'s BASEMENT

1873 SWEATERS. slip-ons,
some soiled and damaged,
were 70 SS,o8, now S2.7s
10 SHOULDERETTES
wool and rayon, some solled,
pastel shades, were S2os, now
S2,4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
M EMS WEAR
KERN's BASEMENT

7ls Mems RAY ON MUF-
FLERS, solid oolors, some
seiled, now -..-.-,-, fse
2ss Mems KNIT GLOVES,
broken sizes, now ...,.. 7se
u Mems LIN WORK
JACKETS. sizes 36 10 as.
now ....... .....,.... $3.50
$50 Mems SHIRT S. pat
termed. soiled and seconds. Ia
10 IL IN lot, now Si.3S
1872 Mems SWEATERS, all.
wool slipons. broken sizes.
now ......-.-.=.z..S3.ss
i32 Mems BELTS. feathers
and plastics, br ken sizes,
now ..... ....,'.,... -..., csc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
N POOR CONDITION


What they found was not TOO
attractive The village consisting
oi row on row o. hoNhke piyWood /
dwellings. has been poorly main /
tanned since The end of tho war
because IT'S use seemed AT an end
Typical Of The house hunters
YVES Pfc Harry Wilkinson, seek
i-c q place for h.g wife and year
uld baby "a live while he COM
p.eteS his army service IN Texas.
A. the renting Office they were
given key 10 a furnished
apartment
TrldCirC over three blocks Of
iCy roads they maze their way to
lf They opened The door and
stepped into pile Of snow, which
had seeped m They found a bleak
bare room furnished with a coal.
-Er0ve- an iC6b0N, a table, two
chars and a dirty mattress.
WINDOWS BROKEN
The window paneS in the rear
door were broken and the boards
of the hack porch had apparently
been taken Up for firewood
Pfc. Wilkinson and his u1ie
looked the place over delectedly.
"WelI. guess well have IN
take IT," he said. "It's sll we
can get.
Mrs. Wilkinson nodded somber
agreement
Officials Of the village said
they would take steps immedi.
atelY 1n Obtain added H4atate-
nance help. and that apartments
would be cleaned up before the
new tenants moved m.
45-MINUTB SERVICE
Buses Will leave for Detroit AZ
45-minute intervals, from 5 a m.
10 40 a. m. On the return trip
they viii operate from $50 a. m
10 1890 a. m. leaving from the
east side of Washington Blvd be
tween Grand River and Stale
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
HOSIERY
KERNrs ME>T

6l2 pairs HOSIERY, rsyon
or cotton mesh, some sec
ondS. some damaged, row tss
ll9 Womens II A ES,
whites, fsneies. soiled, now
2ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
WASH DRESSES
KERN's BASEMENT

Junior Miss TON
DRESSES, sizes 9 TO Is in
lot, now ...,........ sI,ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
MILLiN ERY
KERNts RAsEMENT

$50 Womens FELT HATS,
brims and of face styles,
browns, blacks, were $500 20
$500, now ...- SIC
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

Odd lots -, broken lines counter sample
Fashions for every member of your family
OREDUCED for IMMEDIATE Clearance
Most quantities are limited
Sorry, no phone, mail or c. o. D. orders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

VOICE ADDITIONS - Tues, July 31st, 4 to 8 p. m. Martone Studios, 100 Grand for radio, stage, bands, clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

FOR BETTER SERVICE = Can Links Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 East Main St. Dial 5-1377 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
7-30-3t
NOTICE

s.nlc TRIcr ot ot wATERSuRYo, :iIHtsSo ss. PRo. BATE COURT, July 26th, lyl6 ESTATE { JOSEi'HAT JACQUES. aka. JOSEPH l.. JACQUES late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, decaesed.
 The Court of Probate for the District ot Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their elaims for settlement. Those who neglect 60 present their accounts, properly atteFted, within said time, will he doharred recovery, All persons n"to's" n~ sS ,nais tmmediste paynssss ts
 OpfA8 w0IsnuC. se Laurel gt.. Hartford. (. Conn
 MARGUERITE M. EAHY. H.a1sst AAet. Glofh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
NOTICE

 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, July 24th. 1945. ESTATE of NORA, aka. NORAH DOWLIN THOMPSON, a/k/a. NORA THOMPSON, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis ttrict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 TIMOTHY J. THOMPSON.
 Administrator. 227 Orange St.. Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. h:3O-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
For Rent Real Estate

FOUR ROOMS for rent at g Man. han St., End floor. All improve ments. Couple only. 3-9114.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Business Service
5l Business Services Rendered

CHIMNEYS CLEANED = EXPERT SERVICE F. & s. FUEL co. TEL. 3-2147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Read Page Bargains Ad
Rooms, Board, Hotels
68 Rooms for HOusekeepinE

ROOMS for light housekeeping, al- so double and single rooms. Mrs. Clark. 507 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the ap- plication of Emmons & Seville, Inc, 428 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, for Certificate of Approval for a New Car Dealers License will be held on Monday. August 18th, 1945. at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors office. City Hall. Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN,
 7-30-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REMOVAL

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF REMOVAL
 This is to give notice that I, xAmes V. Saginario, 376 Farming Soa Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, Rave filed a request dated July 9Sth, l945, with the Liquor Control Gsr-,tssios> fog permission to move Ny Tavern business now located at III East Main Street. Waterbury. Conn.,, to 33 Spring Street. Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by James V. Saginario. of 376 Farm ington Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by James V. Saginario, of 376 Pennington Ave- nue, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit tee.
 JAMES V. SAGINARIo.
 Dated July 2Sth. 1945. 7-30-s-6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Scholastic And Attendance Awards
Made To Elementary School Students
Marking the end of the l944-45

Marking the end of the 1944-45
session Of Pascagoula city schools.
awards were presented to a num-
Der of students in elementary
schools for outstanding scholastic
and attendance records.
Winning awards at the Lake
Elementary school, were Deanna
Turnage, highest average in first
grade, who won $3.50, donated by
Gene Talbot; Carlton Price, high
est average in second grade, $3.50,
donated by Walter Lewis; Mary
Phoeb Bethany, highest average
in third grade, $3.50, donated by
j. Guy Krebs; Hazel Grant, high
est average in fourth grade, $3.50,
donated by Arnold Walker, and
Arthur Hixson ttiel highest aver
age in fourth grade, $3.50, donated
by PTA; Roylene Thomas, high
est average in fifth grade, $3.50;
donated by Mrs. b. J. Larsen;
Carolyn Colville, highest aver
age in sixth grade, $3.50, donated
by Hermes Gautier.
Awared prizes for the highest
averages at the Central Elemen-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
May Day Progrum
Held Friday NIGHT
BY Coulter School

The Gautier school staged its
annual Nav Day program Friday
May IS, on the school lawn with
Miss Bettyt Grey Roberts. oldsgt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N.
Roberts as queen. Lawrence Del
comyn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Deleomyn, wac king
Maids for the affair were Mary
Elsie Peterson, Lula Mae Gull
lotte, Mayfax Gautier, Betty Lee
Thomas. Daphne Polk, Delore3
Salisbury. Betty Rouse, Aline
Knight and Helen Yoeum. Dukes
were Hermes Ladnier, Andy
John Bond, Claude PeHton, Ed
werd Miller, Brunette MeVeay,
Jimmie McVeay, Stewart Wier,
Clifton Cruise and Robert Terrell.
One of the features of the en-
tertainment was the rhythm band
oF the primary room with Woo
Woo Thomas as drum majorette,
The May pole dance was color
full with streamers of red and
blue held by girls in red and
blue costumes and the boys in
white.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Mr.. und Mrs. Roy c.
Wingfield Heur News
OF Son Firsthund

The next best thing to a visit
with their son, Lieutenant Roy
G.. Wingfield, Jr., was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rov G. WingfielI
Monday when they heard frs,
hand news OF the son they have
not seen in i6 months from a
fellow B-29 pilot in India, 1t. J..
ID. Burton of Oklahoma City. Ut.
Burton. who was returned to the
United States only recently after
his plane, Wichita Witch, was
shot down over Singapore, ana
his wife, stopped in Pascagoula
en- route from Miami, where the
flier has been hospitalized, to his
new base in Texas.
1t. Burton was in the same
barracks as Ut. Wingfield who is
pilot of n of the B-29s which
have been waging such furious
attacks OF Japan for the past
several months. He brought word
to Nh. and Mrs. Wingfield that
their son is fine and is one of the
Youngest Of the BIO pilots.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Joyce Pierce, Billy Sigall. Chales
Moore, Janet Bates, Shirley Ev-
ans, Jane Antoinette Tate, Ches-
ter Leon Hill, Louella Bludworth,
Charlene Chambers. Myrrah
Smith. William Wright. Barbara
Kay Larsen, Phyllis Jean Bray,
Roland McRae, Martha Scale
Gardner. John Thomas Mccain,
Larry T%illotson, Edward McRae,
Thomas McAdams, Billy Norton,
Dorothy Mckenzie. Joseph Ha-
heeb, Mary Louise Knight. Eddie
Faye Mccain, Betty Joyce Nc
Cain. Fay Nell Broome, Charles
Coakley. Clarence Byrd, Edward
Boiling, Patsy Guffey, Billy Thig-
pen, Glen Doyle Bray, Billy Coax
ley, Jean Caver, June Knight,
Nancy Smith, Bobby Thigpen;
at Central Elementary school, GER
tificates went to: Diana Lacewell,
Frances Bosarge, J. r. Ellerman,
June .Phares, Nolen C~linkscales,
Gayla Greenough, Patricia Will
kerson, Arden Conway, Roma Rea
Fleming, Billy Patrick, Syble
Nell Johnson, Barbara Lee, Bet
ty Ferrer, Emily Barbara Mat
ack. Betty Ia Mel. endon pauI
Naron, Raymond Grace, Allie
Mae Westmoreland. Mary John
son, Julia Boyd, Glenda Brown,
Ida Rose Bosarge, Mary Elizabeth
Segfest, Myrlene johnson, 10 Ann
Lacewell, Alice Earl Smith, Nell
Stewart, Harold Scott, Freddie
Painter, Charles Bell, Melvin
Greer, Loretta Akers, Carolyn
Wright, Shirley Mae Bell. Grover
Scoggins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

tary school were Demetri Vlahos
highest average in first grade.
$3.50, donated by Mrs. c. L. Lam
der; Patricia Ann Griffith, second
highest; highest in the second
grade was Alma Dell Wilkinson
$3.50. given by Mrs. A. L. Con-
way, second highest, Arden Con-
way; third grade, Claudia Scott,
highest, $3.50, given by Mrs. w. B,
Seeley, second highest, Shirley
Louise Cockrell; fourth grade,
Glenna Marie Farmer. highest,
$3.50, given by Mrs. N. d. Pelan,
and Tommy Hildebrand, second
highest; fifth grade, Charles Bell,
highest, $3.50, given by Jackson
County Mills, and Teddie 10 Du-
mas, second highest; sixth grade,
John Mcbride, highest. given by
Peele- Williams Drug Co., Carolyn
Wright, second highest.
South Elementary
At the South Elementary
school, students having the high
est averages in each of the
grades were George Tucker, first
grade, $3.50, donated by Dr.. w.
r. Kell; Barbara Kay Larsen, sec
ond grade, $3.50, donated by Mrs
Bruce Hurst; third grade, Jesse
Pettus. $3.50, donated by Mrs.
William T~1llotson; fourth grade.
Clarence Byrd, $3.50, donated by
c. NJ. Dossett; fifth grade, Jean
Caver, $3.50, donated by Mrs. Bay
lcus Stokes, and sixth grade, Ed
ward McRae, $3.50 donated by
Mrs. d. A. Handy.
At the Beach school, Edward
Corley, highest average in first
grade, won $3.50, donated by r, c.
aGulley, Lonnie Welborn, second
grade, $3.50, donated by r. X.
Hollister; Norma Fay Penton,
third grade, $1.25, and Tom Mich
OILS, third grade, $1.25, donated by
Mrs. c. w. Smith; fourth grade,
Bonita Rosenblum, $3.50, donated
by j. W. Brumfield; Sam Nc
Manus, fifth grade, $3.50, donated
by e. Fl. Bacot and sixth grade,
John Nichols, donated by DR..
j. N. Lockard
Students having perfect atten-
dance records for the entire ses-
sion were, at the Beach school:
Grant Jones, Gloria Jane Free
man, Carol Ann Bebler, Thomas
Edward Cooley, Bonnie Dean
Fits, Mary Ann WEIGH, Will Don
aid Price, Mary Moor Brumfield,
Joan Sims, Mary Gold Bishop,
Ina Jean Little, Kenneth Ran
dali; at the South School those
having perfect attendance were:
Bonnie Rohr, Robert Spurlock.
Helen Guffey, Gwendolyn Chapi-
us, James Wilson, Pencie Peel,
Betty Bates, Normal Ezell, Gerald
Mcdaniel, Cecil Mcknight, Wayne
Peden, Bobbie Nell Beech, Dim
pie Lindsey, Carolyn Harris, Peggy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

their guests with a number of
games and contests in which
prizes were awarded the winner.
Both jerry and Bill were pre-
scented with farewell gifts.
Toward the close of the eve
ming the hostesses were assist
ed by Mrs. Ivsrsen and Mrs. John
Fryer in serving a refreshmen
course. There were about rs in
attendance, including Miss Bob
bic Jetn Dees OF Perkinston. who
was Miss ~Iversen's house guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

You're sure to find the
refreshing Soda that will
tickle your palate. We're
used to serving the citizens
of this vicinity we know
the things you like, the
prices you like to pay. 1t
took study and hard work
to build this understanding
we're proud of the re-
suits of our effort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Furewell PurtY
H~onoring Jerry
And Bill Burke

On Friday evening. May rs,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Iversen was the setting for a
farewell party honorfng Jerry
and Bill Burke on the eve of
their departure for residence in
Mobile.
The hostesSes, Norma Iversen
and Kitty Harris, entertained
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
o S POINT

me1hCossf
The WSCS met in the church
on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
j. S. Noblin leading the program
''The Sanctitv Of the. Christion
Home Mrs. G. L. Stewart Mrs.
Allen Elder, Mrs. J. II. Wycoft,
Mrs. Morton FARLEY and Miss
Title Swan read papers refer
ring to the subject. The meeting
was closed with a prayer.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. w. H, Suthoff. Ar menu
bers are urged to attend.
Baptist
The Margaret Laekey Circle
met in the home OF Mrs f. v.
Suthoff on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. II. Nelson, Jr., led the
devotional, and Mrs. Allen Jones.
chairman, presided over the bus
mess meeting. The hostess
served refreshments to the six
teen members present during the
social hour.
Miss Adah Head was hostess to
Circle Three on Monday after
noon. Miss Head led the program
and presided over the business
meeting. A social hour was en-
ioyed when the hostess served
Refreshments TO the ten mem-
bers present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

AT the beginning of the 10th
century, the territory included in
the present state of Mississippi
was inhabited by three powerful
native tribes: the Natchez. the
Choctaws, and the Chickasaws.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

An average 2.0O0-horsepower
aircraft engine undergocs 5000
individual quality inspections
during its manufacture.