davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

Three incumbent directors of the
Impe,i ial Irrigation district Thurs
day had filed nomination petitions
in the election to take place Feb
ruary 7.
Evan It. Hewes, board chairman,
will be a candidate fer reelection as
board member from the FL Centro-
Calexico division. Hewes is in WASH
ington, d. c., engaged in the fight
against ratification of the proposed
Mexican water treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Fost-BreokinQ
Drive Advances
On Three Fronts
S+eamroIIer Pounds Toward BresIau,
Overruns Poland. Opens Wedge for
Push on Danzis in Days Attacks

LONDON, JAM 18. (UP)-Marsha Stalins fast break
winter offensive reported today have crashed
into Germany 25O miles southeast of Berlin and to
have blasted open the way for thanking drive to the Baltic
aimed at cutting off East Prussia
Moscow advices said the Red army believed to have
broken the Polish frontier into German Sesa and
be advancing swiftly within less so miles of Bresau
Silesian capital 225 miles from Berlin.
To the northeast Marshal Konstantin K Rokossovskys
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

CD that the bureau was trying to
contract placing a h-inch REIN
forced concrete cap over all the
channels and to make other i'm
plovements and changes.
EVADE RELEASE DATA
On the question of when the dam
and canal would be turned over to
the district, however, the repre-
sentative of the Reclamation Bu-
reau were evasive.
They said the answer must come
from higher officials as it involved
Interpretation of the All-American
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally clear Thursday,
Thursday night and Friday. Little
hange in day temperatures.
Maximum around 72 degrees.
Continued cold at night with light
to moderate frosts. Lowest tenn
peratures around 20 degrees in the
coolest areas,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
D AMBlINe
EpoRTER
Question Bureau

Question Bureau
We hear some strange tales ABOUT
cigare.s these days.
Wonder if it is true that million
American cigarette were shipped into
Mexico and now are in Storgae In
Tecate? That's what we heard. Also
that some of the cigarette roaming
around Mexico have little tickets on
them which say something about
being assigned to military use in
the south Pacific.
Another little rumor was to the
effect that packages of American
cigarets circulating around in Mex
leo have been seen with the word
British" stamped on them.
And is it true, we wonder, that
only about 25 per cent of the cigar
etes diverted to our servicemen
ever reach them?
We keep hearing things and we
keep wondering.
P.S.-RR does not smoke. The
questions are academic.
WndLS > Iii lNdtlOIldhCy-
A conference was on in the lux
urious Hollywood office of Charles
Skouras, a Greek.
Present were Skouras, and the Ell
Centrans Ole Kaiser, Bill Outlook,
Charlie Bramkamp, Arno Yaevkel,
and Bob Smith. The Ell Centrans
wanted the use of the old Fox
theater as a recreation center.
The atmosphere was a bit on the
icy side, formal and what not. Talk
went on for a while and then
Skouras of the Greek accent turned
to Kaiser.
That's right, isn't it, Pop?" he
asked Kaiser.
"Sure," agreed Kaiser in his well
known Swedish accent, "Yuo're -
----- right. Us Swede's gotta stick
together"
The El Centrans got the building.
More Housing
We know a marine who will cook
and Go anything around the house
so his wife and baby can have a
place to live in Ell Centre.
The baby isn't even here yet but
Continued on Page 2, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
legislators Move
To Block Treaty
State Delegation Claims Water Pact
Violates House Authority. Inquiry
Into Negotiations May Be Called

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, (UP)-The California house
delegation today moved to block ratification of treaty
providing for joint by the United States and Mexico of
Rio Grande Colorado and Tijuana river waters.
The senate foreign relations committee begins hearings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Japs Flee ManiIa by Air
As yonks Md ss for LunQe
Troops Drive IL Miles to Seal Off
And Secure West Flank, Southwark
Drive May Carry TO Clark Field
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON =

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Lu-
zon JAM 49, UP)-Feld reports indicated today that the
have begun evacuatng key air from
Manila northern Luzon and possibly Formosa in
ancpation of the early fall of the Phippine capital
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

The Imperial Irrigation District
was no nearer definite knowledge CT
when the Imperial Dam and ALL
over to the district than it has been
in previous efforts to obtain an un-
derstanding with the representa-
tives of the Bureau of Reclamation.
G. P. Denny and B. F.. Grubel,
directors, who attended the Colorado
Water Users conference at Las Ve-
gas January 9, made this report to
the district this week. They also re-
vealed that the Bureau of Reclama-
ton plans further repairs to three
affluent channels to the All-Ameri-
can canal.
Also attending the meeting was
President Evan T. Hewes, who is
also chairman of the Colorado River
Board of California, and the dis
trict's chief counsel, Harry w. Hor-
ton.
REPAIRS ARE VIEWED
The district learned Cd that the
bureau could not deliver in excess
of 1000 cubic second feet of water
until after March, 1945; co due to
the rock lining in three CT four af-
fluent channels from Imperial Dam
to the canal being washed out; CD
that steps were being taken to i'm
repair two of the channels;
"a that the district could survive
he period without serious damage:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
N q II ! $
K Reiic h
Gloomy View Is
Taken Of GROWING
Russian Threat
By ROBERT DOWsON

LONDON. Jan. 18. (UP)-
German government and mil
itary spokesman broke the
news of the Red army's
sweeping successes in Poland
to their people today with the blunt
warning that there was no immed-
late prospect of hating the Russian
advance On the Reich.
Berlin press dispatches to Swed-
iSh newspapers said high-ranking
Nazi leaders were taking the gloom
lest view of the situation in the
east and emphasizing publicly the
Rec army's overwhelming superior
ity in men and material. =.
The war has reached a gigantic,
dramatic Climax" one spokesman
for the Nazi high command was
quoted as saying. He added that
the decisive anc final phase of the
European war now has been reach
ed.
What is going on in the east
now has no parallel in the whole
history Of war;" said Martin Hal
lensleben, military commentator for
the German DNB news agency.
LUZON, POLAND CITED
Both on the battlefields there
Gin Poland and on Luzon things
have happened which have brought
the war to a stage which can be
downright decisive he sale.
"The German high command is
fully aware that it has no chance
if it attempts to meet frontally the
Russian superiority in men and ma
terial. Thus, measures being carried
out at present by the German army
must be considered conferences
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 68, minimum
Thurs. 33; am. Thurs. 80, humid
ity 80; noon Thurs. So, humidity 81;
pm. Wednesday 63, humidity 21.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Hold State Band
Contest AT Moss
Point Wednesday


Colorful marching amidst the
twirling Of batons and the roll
ing of drums by the Moss Point
and Pascagoula bands brought
the State Band Contest held at
Moss Point High school to a eli
max Wednesday afternoon.
Outcome Of the contest awaits
the decision Of the state judges
following additions of other state
bands, Jimmy Bishop. Moss Point
bandmaster said, and the results
will be made public at a later
GATE.
This year the state judges are
travelling to the various sections
Of the state to hear the bands
instead of the band contestants
meeting in jackson as was custo-
mary in past years.
The contest schedule consist
ed of solo and ensemble competj-
ton in the morning by both
bands with sight reading, con-
certs and marching comprising
the afternoon program
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Track Meet

Continued from Page One)
Time 10 seconds cites regional
record.
Mile run, ]. Cunningham, Moss
Point: J.. Hinton. GCMA; E.
Stone, Pascagoula; Hayden, ST.
S~tanislaus; Schdoegel, Bay St,
Louis, TIME 4 minutes, SIS sec
onds.
so yard dash, girls, d. Sim
mons, Moss Point; NJ. B. Stewart,
Pascagoula; R. Cumbest, Wade;
c. Carriga, Bay ST. Louis. Time
81 seconds.
440 yard dash, G.. Stauter, Moss
Point; r. Cheshire, COMA; c.
Canright, st. Stanislaus; C. Buck.
Gulfport; Brockman, Bay ST
Louis. Time SAL seconds.
Discus, X. Fanragut, Moss
Point; j. Case, COMA; w. Brea-
zeale, st. Stanislaus; K. Jackson
Bay St. Louis; B. Gautier, Pasca-
goula. Distance 1913 feet, 8 inches
Shot, j. Case, COMA; ]. Fields
Moss Point; w. Breazeale, St
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Name Officers
OF Cancer Unit,
Drive Underway

Officers of the Pascagoula field
army unit of the American Can
Ger Society have been elected
with Mrs. Sydney Swan heading
the ticket as city commander,
members of the group announced.
Others are Mrs. Baylous Stokes.
deputy commander: DR.. S. B.
McIlwain, medical officer A. F..
Dantzler, treasurer; and Mrs. E.
A. Elliott and Miss Bessie Perry,
members.
The drive for funds which is
being sponsored locally by the
Junior Woman's club of Pascal
goula win continue through May
is with Charles Lander as cam
paign chairman.
Memberships to the society are
sold for 81 and any person de-
string to contribute to the ma
tionwide movement to combat
cancer may, in Pascagoula, give
the money to a member of the
women's. organization or mail ii
addressed simply to Cancer. Box
So, Pascagoula. Mrs. Swan said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Mrs. Allen M0son
Honoree AT Gift
Wednesday,

Mrs. c. H. Tucker and. Mrs.
Sam Wilkerson were hostesses at
a prettily appointed gift shower
Wednesday evening at MRS. Tuck
eT's residence, 322 Ford avenue,
honoring the former Miss Flor
ence Richards whose marriage to
Captain Allen Mason was recent
" announced.
Bingo was played with Miss
Billie Davis capturing the grand
prize and Mrs. Tom Clark. Mrs.
Joe Mason, and Miss Ida Mae
Brandenburg, the lesser ones.
Mrs. Mason was showered with
a large number of lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mes
danes Mason, Earl Valverde,
John Logan. c. f. Norwood. C..
T. Hudson. Mary Parker, c. E.
Clark. p. J. Ziegler. Edith Brian,
Joe Mason, Charles Richards. L.
Fencher, and Misses Janice Val
verde, Mary MIDI. Ida Mae Bran
aenburg, Virginia Love. Billie Da-
us and Shirley Zeigler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Stanislaus: b. GaNter, Pascagou-
la. McCaleb, Gulfport, Distance
AZ feet. l inch.
Pole vault, l.. Knapp. Moss
Point: Purdv. Paseagoula, Mar
comb, COMA. Height 10 feet, 10
inches.
Baseball throw. girls, Allen,
Bay ST. Louis; Cook. Pascagoula;
Daley, Moss Point; Davis. Wade
Distance 1873 feet, S inches.
rs ward dash, girls, Williams,
Pascagoula; Daley. Moss Point;
Rollins, Bay St. Louis; Cumbest,
Wade. Time 81 seconds.
100 ward high hurdles, H. eau
tier, Pascagoula; Cirlot, Moss
Point; Tuberville, COMA; Nieto,
ST. Stanislaus. Time ia seconds,
220 yard dash, l.. Buras,
COMA; j. Field. Moss Point; Hef-
lin, Pascagoula; Donohue, ST.
Stanislaus; Nihart, Gulfport.
Time % seconds.
200 yard low hurdles. Hudson,
Pascagohla; Scilfo, GCMA; Mey-
ers, Moss Point; Mcmillan, Wade.
Time 25.3 seconds.
200 yard relay, girls, Pascagou-
la, Williams, Cochran, Stewart,
Mcmillan; Moss Point; Bay st.
| Louis. Time 25.2 seconds.
$50 yard run, J. Cunningham,
Miss Point: Martin, ST. Stanis-
laus; Arledge, Pascagoula; Cald-
well, COMA; Jackson, Bay ST.
Louis. Time 2 minutes, GA sec
onds.
Mile relay, Moss Point, Daley,
Upton, Fields, G. Stauter; Pasca-
goula, GCMA. st. Stanislaus. Bay
St. Louis. Time 3 minutes, 400
seconds.
Broad jump, Nihart, Gulfport;
Blanchard, Moss Point; Grossen,
list. Stanislaus; Martin, COMA:
Purdy, Pascagoula. Distance 10
feet, 8 inches.
High jump, Sessions, COMA;
Meyers, Moss Point; Torjusen,
Pascagoula; Nieto. st. Stanislaus.
Height S feet, A inches.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Krebs
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
from Red Cross prisoner of war
packages but only n was re-
ceived during the time Sgt Krebs
was prisoner and that parcel,
packed for one was necessarily
divided among four men.
As the day of liberation APP
preached, the Germans planned
to evacuate the prisoners and
Captain S. E. Morgan OF the
medical corps who had assumed
command of the Americans, in
structed the men to pretend even
greater weakness than they suf-
tered and fall into the road and
ditch as the march began.
eve did," Sgt. Krebs said, land
the Germans were convinced that
we were too weak to attempt the
march and returned us TO camp
There were plans for a break
but only one man actually at
tempted it and he was killed
only about eight hours before
our troops arrived"
After the men were released
they discovered, in spite of pre-
vious explanations by the guards
that there was neither tobacco
nor food for the prisoners, suffi-
Gent supplies of both in ware
houses on the camp grounds to
have lasted through July.
Sent to a camp in France be-
fore being shipped back home,
orders were that the men might
cat as much and as often as they
wished. So thrilled was one ema-
eiated soldier with the dough-
nuts served from d Red Cross
canteen that he reappeared in
the line until he had consumed
36 doughnuts. He died a few
hours later.
Sgt. Krebs is spending the CO.
day furlough granted after his
arrival in the United States with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Guy
Krebs, ST., and other members
of his family. At the conclusion
of the furlough he will report at
Miami Beach for two additional
weeks Of rest before being re-
assigned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Chrisiened
Kathleen Holmes
ingalls, Yard

Honoring a well known news
paper woman whose last story
before her death was about the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation,
the S. S. Kathleen S. Holmes was
launched Friday morning at the
ingalls, shipyard. Mrs. James
ellis, daughter of Mrs. Holmes,
ehristened the ship, the 68th to
be launched at the yard in So
months.
Dressed in a black dress with
the new short sleeves, long char
treuse gloves and a black hat
with the brim rolled back from
the face, the sponsor crashed the
ribbon-wrapped bottle Of cham
payne against the bow of the 49,
000-ton ship as the torches cut
the last inch of the plates which
held it on the ways. AS the
Holmes, with champagne drip
ping down the bow, slid into
the waters of the Pascagoula riv-
er, Mrs. ellis raised her clasped
hands over her head in a gesture
of good luck.
Mrs, Holmes, who was Wash
ington correspondent for the
Jackson Daily News, wrote a
story about Vera Anderson, weld
ing champion, shortly before her
death in December, l943.
Among special guests for the
launching. was Miss Edith Gay
lord, president of the Women's
National Press club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Six Sentenced BY
Judge Denny After
Fight AT Rood House

Four men and two women IN
voived in a brawi at Tip Top Inn
Wednesday night were tried and
sentenced by Justice Of the Peace
Kate Denny Thursday morning.
Steve Wilson, who admitted he
had a job at the ingalls, ship
yard at which he worked only
one week and had had no steady
work for sometime. was EN-
fenced to so days on the road
gang on d vagrancy charge and
fined SIS and court costs on q
charge of being disorderly and
drunk in public.
Leroy Miller was charged with
being drunk and ~disorderly and
with interfering with an officer.
He was fined SIS and costs on
the first charge and the second
was passed to the files. H. +.
Hairless also paid a SIS fine and
court cots on a charge Of being
drunk in public. Helen johnson
and Evelyn Fordson each was
fined $40 and costs for disturb
ing the peace and Sam Walker
and G. H. Smith paid S. fines
and costs on charges OF being
drunk in public.
County Highway Patrolman c.
F. Hudson and Deputy Sheriff
John R. McNeal were the arrest
ing officers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Mrs. C. B. Richards
Announces Marriage
OF Daughter

Mrs. Charles Richards an
nounces the marriage of her
youngest daughter, Florence. to
Capt. Allen Mason.
The wedding took place Mo-
vember q, i943, at the Presby-
terrain church in Gulfport.
Mrs. Mason was formerly en-
ployed at the Jackson County
Wooden Mill. She is at home
with her mother, Mrs. Richards,
at 1913 Convent street while
awaiting the return of Captain
Mason from Port Arthur, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
End Clothes Drive.
Moss Point Area
Ne0rs Three Tons

The countrywide drive for wear
ing apparel for the European war
victims conducted as q part of
the United National Clothing
campaign was officially closed
Monday but final reports were
postponed by unfinished pack
ing, sorting and weighing which
were still underway late Thurs
lay.
Moss Point and vicinity had
completed all phases OF the drive
under Craftsmanship of w. M.
Alexander and reported a total
Of nearly three tons of clothing
collected, sorted, mended and
packed for shipping in the box
car which is held in readiness on
the siding in Pascagoula.
M. L. F~unkhouser. chairman in
Pascagoula. reported difficulties
in obtaining workers to handle
the clothing brought to the CEN
trail depot at the old Central
school building. Efforts were be-
ing made Thursday to wind up
the packing so that the car can be
sent today. No estimate of the
number Of pounds this section
Of the county contributed to-
ward the 10000. 900 national
quota could be given, Mr.. Funk
houser explained, because of the
varying sizes Of the boxes. How
ever, final reports will be pub
lished in the next issue of this
paper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Mrs. Grohum Burber
Is Honoree At
Shower Wednesday,

One of the most beautiful
showers of the season was given
on Wednesday afternoon, April
"a. when Mrs. Chester Lyons OPP
ened her home to members of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, Wesleyan Guild,
young adult Sunday school class,
and the Mispah Bible class who
entertained in honor Of Mrs.
Graham Barber with a miscel-
laneous shower.
Rooms Of the home were most
attractively decorated with pref
" Easter lilies and other spring
flowers.
Guests we're received by Mrs.
Lyons, Mrs. Graham Barber,
Mrs. w. w. Barber, Mrs. John
Cirlot, Misses Viola Powell and
Jane Coulson. Mrs. H. B. Over
street, Mrs. Malva jackson, Mrs.
E. A. Khayat, and Miss Eliza
beth Harper arranged the many
gifts received by the honoree
Punch and cake were served
in the attractively decorated din
ing room. A beautiful vase of
Easter lilies and Queen Ann
lace formed the centorpiece,
Lighted white tapers in silver
holders shed q soft glow over this
setting. The table was overlaid
with a handsome lace cloth. Mrs.
William Rasmussen, Mrs. w. B.
McDavid, and Mrs. c. r. Stew
art served punch and cake to
the. guests who called during the
hours of four until six. Music
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Students Supplani
City Fathers For
In ascagoula

Pascagoula had a new mayor
Wednesday when Glen Helm,
senior at the Paseagoula High
school, took over the office as a
part Of the National Youth Week
program.
Helm headed a complete slate
of city officials who got a peek
into the responsibilities, duties
and headaches that are the daily
lot of the city fathers. The stu
dents were elected in a regular
election by ballot held at the
school.
Other offjce-holders were Bob
by Oswald, commissioner of pub
lie works; Barbara Renfroe, COM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

missioner Of public finance; Gle
mon Bounds, chief of police; Rob
ert Carter, fire chief; Vivi Moore,
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce; Henry Torjusen, SUI
perintendent of schools; Leonard
Kelly, principal of the high
school; Sara Myles, city recrea-
ton director; and Katie Belle
Stvron, USO director.
The school officials will take
office today. A variety of spe-
cial programs during the week
were also heard in observance of
the week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Whistler Bridge Club
Members Guests Of
Mrs. Roy Eller

Mrs. Roy Eller entertained the
Whistler Bridge club and guest
in her home Tuesday eveIing
Miss Virginia Eley received the
nigh score prize and Miss Lou
ise Carr the bingo prize.
After the games salad, sand
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

wiches and iced tea were served
to Mesdames Hartwell McCol-
ium Gene Ellis, j. T. Bishop, w.
w. jenkins. James Powell, and
Misses Jane Coulson. Audrey
Crook, Virginia Eley. Louise
Carr. Frances Brooks, Nancy
Huffman, and Olive Elkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
NOTICE TO HI PUBLIC


Resolved that American Lee
gion Post No. l60 duly assem-
bled in regular meeting this
2sfh day of February. ls45. re-
grefs the action of this Post in
authorizing certain handbilis 10
be published in reference TO
strike vote held at the Ingalls,
Shipbuildina Corporation. Feb
ruarY 9TH. ls4S. Further. that
it Is not the purpose Of this Post
to take part N any controversies
outside the scope OF cur con-
stitution-"
Published by order of Jack
son County Post No. $50. Amer
lean Legion.
Sd It
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
cAnp oF THANKS

l wish 10 extend my sincere APP
probation for the visits, cards
and letters Of sympathy and
many kindnesses accorded me at
the time Of the death OF my darl-
ing husband.
Mrs. Eta v. Mizelle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Help Vented

HELP WANTED-Neat. reliable
white woman, care for small
child good salary. contact A. r.
Southern, Ri. 1, Pascagoula. or
write Box "A" Chronicle Star.
Itp 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
For Rent

FOR RENT-Two nice bedrooms
with connecting bath, also small
room for lady. Phone 4441 Moss
Point. Ate 5-4
FOR RENT - Two-room cabin,
utilities furnished, across from
Lake school. Phone l64-W.
1tp 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE-One Progress drink
box. one 9-foot counter display
rase, phone lO95. 405 Cedar st.
tip 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

far the afternoon wos rendered
by Mrs. Martin Hamilton and
Mrs. j. M. Rivers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Twenty-Five years ago cancer
was the seventh cause Of death.
today it is the second.
Approximately 100000 people
die of cancer every year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE-Househoid furnish
ings, bedroom suite, single twin
bed, rugs. studio couch. child's
crib, kitchen equipment, etc. af-
ter 6 o'clock at l404 E. Tyler
avenue. ltp 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
FOR sALE-BUILDINGS

All sizes and types, PREFAB-
RICATED, erect them in one
day. Low cost less than ma
terial usually costs. Com
plete all doors, hinges, locks,
windows, floor, everything,
outside is already painted.
DWELLINGS, garages, chick
en- houses. wash sheds. How
is this for prices, l2xl4
buildings with T g. G floor,
two windows, door already
hung, outside painted, $4,000.
Can be erected in half day.
l8x24 dwelling complete, 4
rooms, $786.30, delivered to
your lot. Also other sizes.
NO PRIORITY. For litera-
ture or further information
phone 275, C. w. Underwood,
1877 Delmas Ave-, Pascagoula.
Ate 4-ls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOUND - Bicycle-owner may
have same by identifying and
paying for ad. 100 Jackson Ave.
or call 716-J after 4 pm. 1tp 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

FOR
dually designed health and foun-
dalton garments. Mrs. Haden c..
Brodnax. Phone 760-R. 3tp "a
FOR SALE-One Electric iron,
one Trutone radio, push button.
one Silvertone radio with magic
eve, one radio and record player
combination. 504 18th St. Ito ga