davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
LEGAL NoricE
THRIE AND THREE-Qt ARIERs PR
CENT TRiASt ~ BONDS Of iglS-Sb
NnII(l IN FOR Rln NpIInN

To Holderr of 81 Percent Treasury Bonds
oi lgl6-J6 aud Others Concerned.
Public ugtirc rs hereby given that All
outstanding r percent Treasury Bonds
Of lsib+56 dated March l1 1926. are
hereby called for redemption on March
tJ. 1886. ON which date interest on such
bonds will cease.
2 Holders OF these bonds may. IN ad.
vance OF tht redemption date be offered
the privilege OF exchanging all or any
part OF their called bonds for other IN
terest- bearing obligations OF the United
states a. which event public notice viii
hereafter be given and an othciai circular
governing the exchange Offering viii DO
lssued
Fu1 Information regarding the pre-
ssntation and surrender ~ the bonds for
cash redemption under TINS call will bs
found in Department Circular. No. 6s6,
dated july II. 1917
FIRED NJ VlNEON,
Secretary Of the Treasurer.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Washington November lt isfb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
4.7 Million Expansion

BLOOMFIELD < N-%oe ~
4 S1n0OOO expansion amt
modernlzstion program torl IT'S
lamp division has bccn announced
by Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
McE|roy Returns
To Mich. Bell

Col Robert J. McElroy has re-
turned TO his civilian status as
plant superintendent of the De
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

AlC0NA REC. % 's's At,sys s,sH'sAS isst,,i, 1st
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY Ustil 800 p ".
AFTtB ~, AL DAY SAL AND Sun sAR
AMBASSADOR R.fes%t,s ';,oi tcNAs''s st s'.i s':i,o
opsn sosIina TODAY UrtIs N srd Ar,r
20 AL DAY SATURDAYS kso SUNDAYS
ARGYLE REC. es2sU ,s., sGstslA"s S7sfs No A. o.,
ENJOY oPts BOWLING HtRt SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. 1000 a ~ UsrlL CLOSING
BEACON REC. l Stssesi arsqss at T1Ttss1" u sos5
PHONE FoH YOUR RESERVATIONS -
CADILLAC 20 Ai,.r Is; 'As' rsS,s, SSseStis q ns1
S',' Al sIs' oay on ,Os. s.uosys SD fso @ @
CASINO a7s7 .st.no..s sG9STssO 6 6. Atstrs 5ssj
Choice League Openings Left
CHENeTROMBLY $3.50 g. Gsssf s..s,',u t.s., r. s'''
Plan No. 10 tatsr Our a.msn oSsra,sfass Team
roUrnss. Gntri" Close Nov. "a. Opens Nov g..
| CONNER REC. s'Sq sSspfs Tqs'f" AVE As s''3 si'I
ASK .sovT psUt acs,tys sflf.' ~
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
DETROIT RECREATION s1ttS1 SattTf1ttt Z - $50
1 70 ALLEYS OPEN BOWLING TO BOO = N
AND AFTER 800 ~
GhtSI lbNeS " ALLEYS 40 lss5
NOME oF inc MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT our Stage sAR. cocKAit LOUNGE
I DENNY n'1, xI'Ty.tH' .,.lys +" KEN ts y. 30
op,n Bo~lino TODAY unih 7Pn and After
~ pm Nom, of the Famous Basset.o' .chiossn.
GARDEN REC. "'s ets2S9rly wqSorHFp 3OdIrio Z 1850
opIs scwIlss rooGy Tltt 5 kFttR ~
Aso AL DAY SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY
clprlrIn ai72 cHtsE 20 AltIYs
'A,se sow.; W. BOWL, DANCE slls sest pAfnIy gao
os,n soslius TODAY Unth p N. ana Aner ~.
G. RI. REC. 'Iss sslsss sssS0 e'tF NO o's 800
IssrRucrioN-tpposch Delivery Correctly
TsUsh, Beginners Invited. Csu Tor Appointment
GREAT LAKES wUobsssp q sssI sAt''"Ss' Ss s,:s 3
opsn Bo~llns-so ALLEYS IN A Row-untn s
HARPER REC, 't.s ss,sipss sAssss avs s ,isf si'r
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
IMPERIAL REC ststssS :, stssys "OToH; stOS t'ss
At DAY SAT. AND SUN. txceLIssr FOOD.
LOG CABIN 40 5'G'o %SlsSs SS0O~Afe 70 syti s,,t6o
az az S, SsY 'GDiG SIy ssO sUsCi4s No;
A. B. c. ESTABLISHMENT.
LuApAnTp $500 mepoueAtL. at eRA1loI
RmPnRNlH ALLEYS CT 347O
oPtk BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
Choice lsaass ReserSattons Are Siili Available
EASTERN MARKET 's 70 s,tsys {iS1 VtsSoe =, ~ /,
Instructions By Phi BaUman Monday snd
w,dnssoar as opeu Bo.iiuq Ners osuy.
H.P. AUDITORIUM , kltsys aie[s't 70 S'ss05 s.s,5I
Att DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
LUCKY Strike rst srSD ~ %,s
osr tf.y, ressy Moor Unt r art After
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
JUST WAXING Up

Technically I would say that
the bull market Is not over, be-
cause there IS nc rise in money
rates, and because there Is no
letup IN the tendency 10 accept
lower yields on investments IN
stocks The Yield on stocks now
close 10 I per cent, IS not yet low
in comparison with bond yields or
money rates.
Putting II another way the
mass OF potential LSpeculatnrS- are
Just waking up and have only Just
begun TO cause q runaway mar
ket
Second il seems 20 me that
there are few signs OF an immedl-
ate sharp break Aside from the
evidence Of more hectic public
participation. V h At barometer
readings are there that point
downward any more definitely
than on q good many recent occa-
sions when only minor dips oc-
Cured
Accordingly IL doesn't seem
possible TO predict sharp re-
action during the current week
Insofar as | can see, strength may
persist for a shCrt time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
PIIISBIRCH

PITTSBURGH Nov IA tISS CATTLE
200 STEADY Grass stetr8. SIS 50alo steers.
good 10 choice. Sl7@ls medium 20 good
Sl5.5os i6 so common 10 medium Sl2 30
"a ! 5. so, heiicrs good 60 choice. Slbalb
medium 20 good Sl3al4 so common 20
medium SlOal2 cows. good 10 choice.
SlO.50dll so medium 90 rood Xsa9
Cannetys and cutters S5d7. so bulls good
20 chNee. Si2 5o@14 common 10 medium.
S9a12
HOGS-1OO steady l6O-lSo lbs $3.50
ais 10 10000 lbs Sl5lOalA 20. ZOO
Si51OaI5 70 25O-3o0 lbs sl5l0s
Is 20 3OO-35o lbs Sl5a15 30. lOO-l50
lbs Sl5Hl52O roughs Sl4Wl445
Si42SSia wsdtuB, 10 rood Si3ai4
common. Ssal0. ewes. S3mG So ae'heu.
x4a7
7.5Oals4O medium. ll4 5Oal6 30.
cuils and common S70l2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Out Clues
To Market Dip
By LEWIS HANEN
Professor ~ Economics. Nee YorI unrsr

Professor ~ Economics. Nee Nor1 Uni'sr'it'
Al three main group averages
made new highs for the bull mar
kft last week. Even the most
persistent Skeptics must admit
mat the bull market exists.
on the other hand. the averages
are now very close 90 the level
reached in the last bull market
preceding The Roosevelt panic OF
1898.
Here increased resistance 90 the
rise may Well be experienced.
What hight does sound reasoning
throw ON the problem?
First 10 seem, reasonably clear
that The big hui. market, based
on New Deal and wartime lnfa-
ton, rs by no means over People
still don know what to do with
their money. and are getting more
doubtful about letting your gov
eminent tell them hoY 10 use H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov u tINs I-HOGs--22 900
steady Top SASS. bulk. heavy, medium
and light. xl4s5 light lights Sl4 500
l4s5, packing SONS Sl4gl4 10, pigi
STA 5Oal425
CATTLE-l2 500 steady 25c lower
Calves, 500 steady. Beef steers. chlICe,
Sl7Wls, medium sI2B1s5O ycarlings
Sl25Om1s Butchers. ht1ers. Sl2a Is.
COWS s9Sl4 80 bulls. S9ai4 calves S12
015.5O. feeders Slla15 siCckeu. steers
SEEEPL4 600. steady Lambs Sl3 1o'
1850 common Siorls ycar,lngs a. r
n So feeders Is SODA 50. cscs, "a 30 '
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Detroit Stocks
Earnings

Dividends In the foregoing table are tn
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Espionage Charges
Against Six Being
Heard by Grand Jury

Government cases against six de-
PENDANTS, two of them former State
Department oficials and one q
Naval Reserve lieutenant, for an
alleged espionage conspiracy, are be-
ing presented to the grand jury
here.
The jurors were in session on the
subject today, continuing the in
vestigation they have been making
since early last week, and probably
will not complete hearing the cases
for several days.
The six defendants are specifical-
ly charged, In informations, under
which they are now free on bail,
with conspiracy to deliver secret
Government documents to the mag
azine Amerasia. Beside the three
former Government men two are
or were connected with the maya
zine and one is q free-lance writer.
The six are:
1t. Andrew Roth, formerly con-
nected with the once Of Naval
Intelligence; John Stewart Service
and Emmanuel Sigurd Larsen, the
two State Department foreign
service men; Philip j. Jaffe, editor,
and Kate Louise Mitchell, co-editor
Of Amerasia, and Mark Julius Gayn,
writer on Far Eastern affairs.
All six furnished $4,000 bond
for their releases after their arrests
early on the morning of June Z.
Presentation Of the cases to the
grand jury is in charge Of three
special assistant attorneys general.
A previous grand jury began to hear
evidence in the casss, but Justice
Department officials said they put
the final presentation over because
OF new evidence obtained just as
the previous grand jurors term Of
service was about to expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

-uuy. CuUUuyS uuOu 9tOttUuyS UTC
counted the same as other days.
John W. B.usch, 20. 1898 Kearney, st. ne,
ana Nora Trsasa cussier. FL 14l4
Dos q isoi s s ane g. Is ss Smith,
sRS ss.a {: dp:rsshs' a. I'll Mass:
Thomas .Pa sss:s 3 81 a.ss 4 L. lo Il
%.;ies Esas g. g. f g.sbe.d It Ms and
Henry anS f,,. NSsyeS &C. AZ.
and AnnsBsn e. r. g. A 1857 Ri ath st.
saJ Msss e a:rs e. s g. ss ss:s
Forrest r johnson, 40, and Elua C. Scott,
o. oTTis !. Rush; 60 4oS 1ss St, NV
rrs ssSh g. SSis g s. A. .ns ano " M
"A, both Of $40 PEABODY s.: ne.
and Carrie Eubsnks. 81, 654 Morton st.
James Foster, 80. .s III e st.. ne. and
w IsSe, GIBBS sssf ~ isIs S.s HI AND
Eugene Benton, 81 Atlanta, Ga, and Mel
RiasaId F FsaEe. sc a. .n q ve & a
n and EnIa NJ; 0simsnS. 50. Ia$ W s; NV.
Gss a-I susan Thom se? 80 0s
wsSs b;eots 81 * esE3ssssys, va and
w ssfshs 1Gxn Daniels mi si ss BIS IND s. AVA
Sim. E- Ssss s 81 sp na r sd sr
~, nv; .nd Nellie Z. slattsrs. ST.
Harry < Hstehett, Sc, IS R st. ne, and
Dorothy Turner "a; 5Is I st: ne.
s'@ ana a.ss ssf + H ozsa as is so1o ' ioR
Andrew L. King, .ss. ana Ruth M. Mills.
w Rsia. !s .n both Il .sas a. 3: n ANNE
and Dorothy M. Pope, 81, s47 Golden
willie a. 4. Jenkins, 20. Rockville. Md. and
Dam Nay e. Gsa a Il 1908 srf ss n NV
corneli. soSisr. "a. IoS5 New jersey
JOSEPH 4. simmons, 90. 1901 Legation st.
rr!iss III ss,ils Is 10 otl: q, AZ s;s
fna D e. nv 'e~ief' 2i' @io os's-
William j.. Kemnitzer. 49, George Wash
in.sG nin ann peru and Maria M R0dr'sus'
Edssgd Z; s.snlsx!.s q ss. Ian, Pa.
Eorine N. whatley, Is, 76s Harvard
Issoea E. W xspi;.s, 1s r 1sse H e
Mas asI a s ave-. nj. Aino''' ID loi'
John Hoagland. jr., z22, 1921 Hurst T.
m nw apG F piyS 5 Ia Soda h. soS2
.ansI bssh tasi sSs sos x. sa'''
ana 5irsinis L. i Edddinss' a Il. 1911 stS
.aa 5 a.s,. e. 4 lssz 81 Ps
ss''. + $,::.a sst g. - !. nv
J.sff CERT asIs ,ss. e. :nd Dor. Leon a. both
Leroy Bsro EFf fsv LIS 3 st s av k.: :ss
joseph Ss ~. J Mclaughlin. IS, so7 srd st, ne,
Clarence eA 4. Rohr. a. bSof New Hsmn.
cs sTGs Nv pdsa 81 sss di.rd s..
and Pearl I. Goodwin. %. 27o1 14th
''ssSf Gloria Dunn I'M g. 4ss s Hsshnsssss
sss STEM; wn T. sssaa i! a. New ssssa
stins on' Kelly. IS, 45l5 asplt pl. ne. and
Enola Saunders, 10, 533 And st. ne.
NV, and Yvonne Pusser, 26. 1920 Con-
5sss T bossi.. e. Eo; eR::.. n va
and Patricia T. Weinberser. 10. 1919
John FLOYD Clement, 21, Texas City, Tex,
and Dorothy W. voss, 10. 3o2 18th
Andrew Gaines, 81, washington, and
Anna c. williams, 80. 1872 Vernon
cobrun L. Broun.. 72, and Christina Z.
Lohrmann, 40, both Of Richmond, Va.
Issued Of Rockville.
lev. Il both q washinston..
John @. Davis. %, and Blanche Parker, |
81, both Of Philadelphia.
Charles Iss Esiis T4r. Mys5 W" ana
Henry c. Anderson, 80. Cherry Point.
n; G., END virsinia T. Hollins' a.
Benjamin +. Fuller. 80, and Rae B.
Wheeler. 90, both of Miami.
Robert s. Jones, 81, Rockville, and Katie |
Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Deaths Reported

.Rosalind r. Bagger, 75. Chevy Chase, Md.
Lee stanford, 81 640S Utah ave-,
Louis M Black, 80, Milwaukee. Wis.
Shirley VauSht, infant, 1859 Ala. ave. Sc.
Emma I Finney. e. 1924 I q.
Bette Z. Cox, so. 1929 k9th ct. ne.
Mamie Stewart, 80, 016 o st.
Infant Mayweather, 1912 Benning I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT
\ PROTECTS you ~ DAYS.

Nov your dog can ENJOY this complete fooe
every day with fresh meat baked in nutritious,
wholesome horse meat, prepared under idesl
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY For yesr,
this food called ''Ken-L -Biskit" has beer, tlscd
In Americas foremost kennels helping to keep
world champions in top form Over 100 COO, OOt
pounds have been fedl Now made available L
you at grocers. feed stores. etc.
Ken-L -Biskit comes crumblsd in ANAL pieces
easily mined with boiling water. Provides you.
b complete food--every known element md
yitamin your dog nccds for perfect health. ~
8nn-L-Bis1it tednvl Now ct ycsw roc1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays dnod holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

Issued 1t Rockville.
isy. Il, both Of Washinxton.
John q. Davis. 25, and Blanche Parker,
81, both Of Philadelphia.
Charles Felix, A.. Fort Myer, Va, and
Alice Evans. a, Washinxton.
Henry C. Anderson. 20. Cherry Point.
n, c.. end. virginia T. Hollins, FL,
Benjamin +. Fuller. 40, and Rae B.
wheeler. 90. both Of Miami.
Robert s. Jones, 81, Rockville, and Katie
White %, Jamestown, Md.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Mayors Proclamation

WHEREAS American fighting men the world over are
giving to the last ounce of their strength in the effort to free
the world of relationships, and
WHEREAS, the American home front is striving through
its war industries, its manpower and its moral support to
stand firmly behind the armed forces, and
WHEREAS, the American Red Cross is serving our
fighting men at home and overseas, as well, by means of
understanding, friendly men and women trained especially
for their duties, and
WHEREAS, the American Red Cross assists s~ervicemen's
families in the United States as we'll as serving those in
uniform, and.
WHEREAS, the American people through the Red Cross
have sent 100000 pints of blood to our wounded, thus
forming a vertable lifeline between us and them, and
WHEREAS. the American Red Cross is ready to give
assistance in the even of any natural or man-made disaster
on the home front,
THEREFORE, we, John r. Watts, Gregory Wood and
A S. Westbrook. mayors of Paseagoula, Moss Point and Ocean
Springs, respectively, in accordance with the proclamation
OF the President of the United States, naming March as
American Red Cross Month, do here and now urge all citizens
Of these communities to contribute without reservation to
the 1945 Red Cross War Fund through the local chapter. We
further urge that they remember that the war is not yet
won, and that when the peace comes the Red Cross must
still, through its War Fund, maintain itself to work for the
better interests Of the American people in the postwar world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
1t. Roy WingfeId
Twice Decorated
In Pacific Theutel

1t. Roy G. Wingfield, Jr., pilot
with the goth Bomber Command
stationed in India and son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Wingfield. Sr.,
of Pascagoula, has received two
decorations for his part in the B.
20 warfare in the japanese thea
tire of war.
In a letter of tantalizing brew
ity to his mother, 1t. Wingfield
announced casually that he had
been awarded the Air Medal and
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
However, he failed to give any
indication as to what particular
action brought him these honors.
1.-THE citation is too long to
write he wrote. $50 I'll tell you
about that when I see you.
A native of Pascagoula. 1t.
Wingfield, who celebrated his
oath birthday this week, has been
overseas less than a year. Dur
ing that time, however, he has
seen considerable action both in
he line of FLYING supplies and
actual combat. He has partici-
Dated in bombing missions over
Japanese territory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Hundred Displays
Listed For Hobby
Show On Saturday

With approximately 100 exhi-
bits entered, the second annuaI
Hobby Show sponsored by the
Junior Woman's Club of Pasca-
goula will be held at the 18th
street community house Satur-
day from 2 to Q pm. The en-
try list is longer by approximate
ly Is displays that that of last
year and members of the club
are expecting at least a few last
minute entries.
Throwing open the doors of OPP
portunitv. the Hobby Show gives
inveterate collectors a chance to
bring their choice pieces out be-
fore the public eve and also to
view collections of their fellow
lobbyists.
A number of particularly in
~teresting collections are sched-
uled to be displayed. These in
clude displays of antique jewelry
and clothes, various branches OF
fine arts. pencils, and dolls. A
new and unusual display will be
a showing OF native costumes
from China, Sumatra. and Ma
layia by Miss Mary E. Howell,
Red Cross Nurse who is conduct
ing home nursing classes in Jack
son County and who was in mis-
sion and hospital work in those
countries for 20 years. Another
collection of particular interest
will be war souvenirs from the
japanese theater which are the
property of Miss Mamie Powell
of the Pascagoula Recreation
Collections which were shown
last wear will be shown. almost
without exception, again, and in
many instances additions which
enhance the interest in the dis
play have been made.
A musical program has been
arranged for the hours during
which the show is open. Judges
will award ribbons before the
display is open to the public.
The proceeds from the show
will be used for the Youth Can
teen, which is sponsored by the
organization.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
County Basketball
Tourney Opens
At Moss Point

Thursday marked the opening
of the annual Jackson County
basketball tournament which is
being held at the Moss Point High
school gymnasium. Representing
IL schools in the county, IS teams
will participate in the tourna-
ment, which will continue through
Saturday.
Officials for the tournament are
Loren Knapp, scorer; Benton
Daley and Mack Myers, score
board operators; and Nation
Red" Bullock. A. l.. Monroe,
T. K. Swayze and Dolby Holder,
timers.
Food is served in the gym dur
ing the course of the tournament
by members of the Band Auxil-
larry. whcih is comprised of the
parents of the Moss Point High
school band members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02

Alfred F. Dantzler has been
elected ice-president of the
Pascagouls-Moss Point Bank to
fill a vacancy created by the
death of his father, Alfred F.
Dantzler. ST., who was one Of
the founders of the bank, accord
ing to an announcement made by
the board of directors.
AT the same time it was an
nounced that Mayors Dantzler
has been elected to the board Of
directors to fill the vacancy Great
ed bv the elevation of Alfred f.
Dantzler, who had previously
isesved as a director.
The new officers of tie bank
are cousins and both were born
in Moss Point. Mr.. A. F. Dantz-
ler's family moved to Biloxi
while he was still a boy and he
was graduated from the Biloxi
High school. He later attended
Milsaps and the University of
Mississippi. His first business
experience was rs manager o
the Ten-Mile mill of the l.. N.
Dantzler Lumber Company. He
came to Pascagoula two years
ago as agent for the Standard
Oil Company and he is still ac-
tive in the affairs of the lumber
company and is a member of the
board of directors.
Mr. Mayors Dantzler was edu-
Gated in the Moss Point schools
and later attended the New Or
leans high schools after his fam
fily moved to that city, He was
graduated from Vanderbilt Uni
versity and also attended Dart
mouth. He is actively connected
with the management of the l..
N. Dantzler Lumber Company.
He served on the board of diree-
tors of the bank several years
ago when he made his home In
Moss Point. He moved to New
Orleans and returned more than
a year ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Fuf Collections TO
Be Special Project
For PTA Council

All future waste fat collections
in PaScagoula will be handled by
the Parent Teacher Association
Council, Mrs. Warren B. Seely,
council president, announced fol-
lowing an executive meeting Of
that body Monday.
In accordance with a request
issued by the War Bonds Admin
istration to salvage more fat in
order to relieve the present
shortage, housewives are being
urged to conserve every ounce of
waste fat accruing from cooking
and send it to the schools which
their children attend.
Arrangements have been made
by the P-TA Council to have the
fat collections picked up regu-
larry every week from each
school in the county. On Mon
days, waste fat contributions will
be collected from schools in the
st. Martin and Ocean Springs
district; on Tuesdays, from the
schools in the Paseagoula-M o S S
Point area; on Wednesdays, from
all rural schools on the east side
of the Pascagoula river and on
Saturdays from all rural schools
on the west side of the river,
This schedule will be maintained
IS long as the volume of fat con-
tributions warrants weekly col
lections.
The fat collections at the
schools will be sold by the P-TA
for use in alleviating the pressing
need of waste fat to accommodate
the expanded military and indus
trial requirements. The money
derived by the council from the
sale of these fats will be used for
school Improvements, Mrs. Seely
explained. Persons contributing
to this countrywide salvage drive
will be doing a double service
she said, primarily by aiding their
country through supplying a vi
tally needed war material and,
secondly, by assisting the P-TA
in carrying out a worthy project.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
School Trustee
Elections To Be
Held Saturday

SATURDAY., March 3. is the date
set by law for election of trus-
tees in common school districts,
consolidated and rural separate
school districts haveing three
trustees, A. F. Megehee, County
Superintendent of School, an
nounced.
Elections will be held at Daisy
Vestry, Vancleave, st. Martin.
Bayou Casotte. Orange Lake.
Hurley. Wade, Tanner Williams,
Live Oak Pond, Kreole, Bluff
Creek. Davis Chapel and Esca-
tawpa (colored), schools.
Trustees at the Moss Point and
Ocean Springs schools are APP
pointed by the county superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Megehee announced that
he had sent out notices stating
that the election for each school
district will be held in the school
houses at two o'clock in the after
noon Saturday.
The meeting shall be organized
BIZ eleeting d chairman and a sec
rotary and proceed to elect one
trustee by ballot. The hold-over
trustees should have prepared a
list of names of those entitled to
vote in the election. The results
of the election must be certified
to the county superintendent OF
education within five days follow
ing election.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
"Peter Pan" To Be
Presented At High
School March 3

Peter Pan. James Barrie's de-
lightful little boy from the New
er-Never Land. will appear to
charm the young and old alike
March 8 when Entertainment,
Inc, will bring Clare Tree Ma
ior's presentation of the play by
that name to the Pascagoula High
school auditorium as the fourth
of a series of varied attractions.
The play will begin at 8:l5 P
m. and for the benefit Of those
who do not have season tickets.
admissions will be sold a t the
door. A special performance of
the production will be staged for
the children of the ~Paseagoula
elementary schools by the troupe
through arrangements made by
the city school officials. Tickets
to this show will be available ONLY
through the schools.
The internationally celebrated
children's fantasy has enthralled
thousands of audiences of young
sters with its pirates. fairies and q
crocodile that ticks like a cloci
with the wonderful underground
house where the Lost BOYS livt
with Wendy as their little moth
er and faithful Mana, the dog
nurse. The role of Peter has been
additionally connected with the
famous actress. Maude Adams.
but many well-known actresses
have played the part.