davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
CariIlonic Bells
For Grace Church

On Tuesday evening. Oct. 30,
Grace Church, Gaithersburg is
holding a Fellowship Supper to
which each member of the Church
is bringing his pledge toward the
installation of Carillonic Bells for
the tower of the church.
The Bells are to be dedicated to
the men and women who served
in the armed forces of the country.
Installation has been promised by
Christmas times
This supper meeting will be
addressed by Judge Stedman Pres
colt. Another feature of the eve
ming will be the hearing of record
ings Of the Carillonic Bells.
Pledges will be placed in a model
of the church tower and toward the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Damascus W.S.C.S.
Entertains Zone

The Damascus Woman's Society
of Christian Service entertained
the Ridgeville Mt. Airy Zone on
Tuesday. A turkey dinner was
served by the hostess group to the
234 women who were present. Mrs.
Brandenburg of Mt. Airy was
elected president of the Zone to
succeed Mrs. James Wordsworth,
who had served as president for
four years District Officers pre-
sent were Mrs. Thomas Law, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucius Clark, cores
pondipg secretary; Mrs. Alfred
White, treasurer; and Miss Glen
ice Courier, student worker, who
was also the speaker of the after
noon session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
New Librarian
For Gaithersburg

At the meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of the Gaithersburg
Free Public Library on Tuesday
evening, Mrs. A. B. Lawson of
Gaithersburg was selected as the
new librarian. The Board mem
bers felt that with her previous
experience in library work, she
would be particularly suited to the
work.
Mrs. Sprigg Ward, Membership
Chairman said that the member
ship drive was still on, and that
about half of last years contri-
buttons were in. The one dollar
membership fees, cover to a large
degree, the purchase of new books.
Anyone interested in contributing
can contact Mrs. Ward for further
information.
A committee was appointed,
headed by Mrs. Ruth Darby, to
draw up a questionable to be
sent to every home in Gathers
burg to discover the reading tastes
and needs of the communityA and
in this way guide the purchase of
new books so as to serve the town
of Gaithersburg and its outlying
districts more satisfactorily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Can You Top This One?

An Ohio Holstein Friesian
COW, "Fultona Senator Vida" has
borne seven living calves in just
twenty-seven months. Her calving
record is as follows
Twins July, 1913.
Twins July 1914. a.,..
Triplets August, 1915.
The heifer is one of the herd
Of James Wilson, Delta, Ohio. The
triplets were feature of Fulton
Black and White Show which
brought one hundred and twenty
five registered Holstein Friesian
cattle to Wauseon Fair Grounds
on Labor Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. Mehrle HGines
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-23
after 7 p. N

The balmy weather of the past
week has delayed the urge Of some
Of our residents to seek warmer
quarters for the approaching win
ter. Mrs. j. c. Higgins and her
daughters will not go to their
Washington home for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crit
fifth and Miss Vashti Bartlett have
postponed their going to "Silver
Sands, their Florida home, for a
time.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Dorsey
Griffith, Mrs. Mary Allnutt, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht of Balti-
more, returned Monday from a
three day trip through Northeastern
Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. AL
mutt has spent two weeks vacation
here.
Miss l.. L. Nichols of Washing
ton was the weekend guest of
Mrs. J. c. Higgins and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Howard.
Mrs. Donald Nicholson, the form
or Miss Betty Norwood, daughter
Of Mrs. Charles A. Fraley, cele-
brated her 21st birthday on Sun
day at the Fraley home. Cpl. Sam
uel Nicholson, recently discharged
from the u. S. Army 'yas among
those present.
Miss Ida Dryer and Mrs. VIM.
M. Earhard, the former Mary AL
mutt of Wheeling, w. Va. are
staying with relatives in Washing
ton. With Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
6. White and their son Richard,
they visited Laytonsville, their
former home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Merhle Haines
Of this place were among the large
number Of guests entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. McCubbin Of
"Greenbank" at cocktail party
Sunday afternoon, going on from
the Potomac Farmers show, Us
did a number Of the guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

close of the evening, the amount
pledged will be announced.
The evening will close with
brief, beautiful worship service on
"The Prayer Behind the Bells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

Let's not worry about Army,
Navy or Air Force; this nation is
rich enough to have all three in
ample proportions for complete
protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

The present danger Of represen-
tative government, as prevailing in
the United States, is organized
minority groups which will, in
time, cause the majority 70 organ
ize along exclusive and selfish
lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

Peace, to last, must be satisfac-
tory to all nations.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
@cItS WaIkimotcms
5~Momnitcn Stalicn:

@aibinQton - NcltBeruu9er, oil
omtlid}cn areiien lout murOenl
oeuten Oarauf bin, Dab Stalien alt
uncertainties llnteritiisun9 ieine
gemii6ungcn I'M uoilgiiltige 3itlai
ilmg gu ser aoalition ser .,@ereinig
ten Staaten" rednen bari. @l6ert
ser fiir5lid gum italieni
id)en 8otifnfter in @aibington en-
larnt nltroe, iogtc crit Dor iucItigei
in &onL er lper0e es nod glrl
in ieinem nelen @irfungsfreil
ais cine ieiier eriten aufage6en be
tra6ten oie Anerfennung Stolien8
ais gleid6eredtigten @ortners Oe
alliierten gtationen ST. erreiden.
uStoliens gegemu1rtige &Olle al
Maft, Die an Ser Seite ser 9l
liierten am ariege teilninn1t, bobe e
unnotig 8emodt, Ole ltriften &api
tulationsbeOingungen, ole ser ito
lieniiHen &egierltl1g i'm Sabre 1916
1litge5Dltngen mrr0en, in bollen|
ltrnfang ourd3ufiibren", bemerft
Ser itelloertretenoe Stout8iefret1
,,Oie italteniihe @irtifuf
itebt beute gelau 10 gut fpie sic Sn
nn0erer, init unS gegel
9eutidylono berbiinoeter 26n6er in
Der ariegfiibrungsmaBnob
Sn bieIigen &egierun9sfreiien ii
as ifon lett langem nls cine Snoma
lie e~mpfun6en iporoen, 0oB mir 0iplo.
Gerfebr nit Stalien pile
gen un0 troboem toltIen0e BON Sta.
lienern nls &riegsgefnnQene in nm
Ieren 2ngern feIt6aIten. @ribntin
rpiro feline Self odroltS gemo6t, 6ni
g sen &ereinigten Stoaten. entgegel'
Ser engGii6en @eigltng, StoIien mel
aer ais eiren ueinitmals fein6libenf
81 6ebal1oeln, 0arltm 5lt tltlI
freun6i6aftlide 9e8ie6ungeiI
3miIden @oibington uno Gom pie
Der ber5uItellen.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
Ipratb pcr Oc>
observation-disclosures

Qonoon - Sir @alter @itrine
Ser @eneraliefret1r 0es britii6en Sc
perfidaftsfongreiles, regte nuf oel'
Snternationalen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ren5 sic Sdoffung elmer &beintal
6eboroe un0 elmer Gonolttolbeboroe1
an. Mit Dem 8emerfen, oaB es mad
oielem &rieg p~abrideinIi6 feinel
eigentIiden @affenitiGitano gebel
unO Der 6rieoe Ourd) Die tatla6li6l
8eieBuig Geutl6lon6S praftii6 eli
feftuiert mer0en miro, erfl6rte Ell
Den 9elegaten bon nebr ols 40 Gan
bern fpeiter, ooB Die enogiiltigen 8e
oingungen fiirS &ei9 Ole 8ienItI
oeufid)er Mrbeiter i'm 8~ieoerouf6oi
friegsper6eerter StG6te Iotpie Bar
reporationen, gtbifaffung bon Cent
malern fit Wilitarfiibrer, 8eitrnfli1ld
BON &riegsperbre6en, NeuidJaffulld
elmer freien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uno @rri6tung elmer freien 8relII
einbe9reifen i%olten.
Sir 8alter bemerfte, ooB ii6 aus
Dem 9fbbou 0euti6er Sll0liitrte Ell
Waifentransfer ~oeutider arbeitel
na6 ienen 2Gnoern ergeRen oiirfte'
nod oenen Sic fragliGen Sn0uitriel
oerlagert meroen.
Gas N6eintol Die 6as 9onautal, |
fllbr er tort, oiol1ten geeignete &1umd
fir iltterltationale SGaBroiefte ietn
Solde Brojefte ite6en nift in @ioer
Iprltd5 5u BEN olgeneinen 3ielen url1
urto Metbooen oes 8lons. Ger II.
Glunbarton SofS formuliert ipuroe. |
Ser &eorer erflqrte, es lei bodI
lntpabideinli6, oaB sic Ser. Stoa|
TEN ooer @roBbritannien oeutidd
3pungsarbeiter nnforoern piir6en|
1ber @roBbritarlnien miiiie lid u9lnl
priide in 6ieier Srnge porbebolten"
mo unienano miro &llblolto, 8rnnf1
'eidl gelgien, Solldfto utto on0erer|
uiierten 2Gnoern. Die 0ie Shrefe1l
elttlner SS1bufion unb 8eIeklh1d|
fennen Iernten, 0os &eft nlif ioIfd
Dienite b~eItreiten". Sir @olter iestd
ID i'm iibrigen fiir oone oaiiertd
3ontroae iiber Ole beittid)e 8irtldnfi
uf Sabre ooer ielbit @enerntionef'
irtar8 elm utto berlalbgte nad) eined
'oaen ltmidulltng ser oelltiden Sin
yer ttro @limii1ierltng Don ,,&riegsl
oenfm1lern mit StrnBellnnmen, 8lol
setter atno .Statlten, ole Oentidlonod
5iege 1tlo Sen Gltbm ieiner militdri|
den Siibrer p~roflomieren".
Washington Journal., 1945-02-16
General 111ctcrs ais Hii4
itmnes : DISBURSEMENT

9etroit - 3ie General Motora
Sorp. bat, pie nitS einem beroffent|
lidten 8eri6te iiber lire &riegspro|
ouftion %berborgebt, lett 1910 berge|
Itellt. 100000 Maidinengepebre|
100000 &arabiner uno 1901
900 &ononen. Sn oieier 3eit bot I'D
ferner 6ergeitellt t40,000,000 @roI
l1dten nno @ralaten Bebalter, $780,
900 Glltg5eltgntotore, 5000 oollitdn|
oige Ifug3elige. $1,000 Sanfs, Can't
uno &an5erluagen uito 740,I
300 2altfraftipagen.
&r1Itoent s. 6. @ilion benerfteI
>aB oies nur ipeni6e Ser 5000 Der
id)ieoenen, Don Der Corporation Der
seitellten &iiitungsartifel ieien; I'M
ter oem nelten 8rogramm befGn6er|
iids meiter neile Can't Snpen, Ha0orA
A:lsriliturg, hodperpluIipa Gofeten4
honfben Glro Set4aeotomsn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
CAROLINA BEACH
STAGES OPENING

Carolina Beach was in holiday
attire Friday and Saturday for the
formal opening of the 1945 sum-
mer season and although inclement
weather kept attendance down Fri
day, thousands of visitors thronged
the beach yesterday and an even
larger crowd is expected today.
Chief item on the program Fri
day was the annual baby parade
and contest which drew an entry
list of 81, and a parade total of
10. Conducted under direction of
Mrs. Frank Posey, the contest and
parade was thoroughly enjoyed by
hundreds of onlookers and the
winners, according to decision of
the judges were:
Prettiest gir1-Linda Terrence. 2
years old.
Most handsome boy - Kenneth
Mack Bordeaus, one year old.
Best decorated carriage-Janice
Marie Bannerman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bannerman.
Highlight of the opening cere-
monies yesterday were a jitter-bug
contest and a dance last night
which was largely attended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
One Of Three Persons Aboard
Swamped Sloop Suruiues Ordeal

DETROIT, June 9.-(P)-A young
sailing enthusiast, alone among
three to survive the swapping OF
a sloop on Lake St. Clair, told to-
day Of a night-long ordeal during
which rescue passed within hair S
breadth.
Johannes Kruger, 10, Of Detroit,
related at receiving hospital how
first his friend, Edwin Eschner, IL,
disappeared from the water-filed
vessel, and later their girl COM
panion, Irmagard Reiss, 10, also
exhausted, gave up the fight.
For IS hours Kruger chung to
the rail of the helpless craft, which
was nearly awash, until rescued
this morning by coast guard boat.
After darkness had fallen and
Kruger and Miss Reiss were cling
ing alone to the boat, a ''big ship
all lighted up'' came toward them.
They shouted, Kruger said, but
the ships searchlight failed to
spot them.
1T was cold but we didn't think
things were too bad" Kruger
said. 1--WE thought we'd be picked
up. But it got dark and all of a
sudden we saw that Eddie wasn't
there. He'd just gone slipped
away.
Trina and hung on to each
other and talked lot after that
We were both scared.
about midnight, I guess, we saw
a big ship coming toward us. We
stood up in the water and yelled.
They heard us, all right. The
searchlight was turned out on the
lake. 1t wavered all around us. 1t
went on both sides and then pass
ed over our heads. If it had been
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
TEN i. 5. AGENTS
ORDERED DRAFTED

WASHINGTON, June 9.-WH-
Ten agents Of the United States
Secret service today were relieved
II their assignments and orded in
10 the Army as buck privates.
The 10 men all had been men,
sers of the White House detail of
he Secret Service until about a
month ago. In recent years they
lad spent m o t of their waking
hours protecting the late President
Roosevelt.
About two years ago they. as
veil as a number of other secret
service agents, were made part of
The enlisted reserve of the army
they we're on an inactive army sta
tuS in order to continue this work
In the secret service. At the time
ZONE Of them were offered army
commissions, but they were told
that their most important contri-
button to the war effort would be
TO continue in their roles as agents.
About month ago-after h e
death of President Roosevelt-they
we're taken off the White House de-
tall. Most of them were assigned to
lnvestlgative work out of the Wash
ngton Field office. Today the 10
received notice that they were be-
ing called to active duty in the
army.
Among those who received or
lerS to report to New Cumberland.
"a on June IS as army privates
was Michael F. Reilly, former su-
pefVlslng agent Of the White House
secret service detail. He was sue
ceeded IN May by George DreseA
e. another secret service veter-
d. Reilly was famous for the ad-
vance work he did on all of Mr..
NooSeVelts foreign trips during the
var and his face showed in news
pc'ITes almost as often as t h e
1 1a'e presidents. He had submitted
MS resignation from the service
n preI pelng relieved from the
White House detail.
vi the 10 men ordered to active
''l'y service, nine are over 30
.edfS old. One is 80. Six are mar
RED and have children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
lHIJRCHILLBRIEF
PROMISES PEACE

oNnON June 9.-W.H-Prime
lo -lter Churchill said tonight in
5llsscsIaration of policy that his
GIVE .rnent intended to safeguard
neople against "a permanent
The pr of control, reeking of total
sySler aisn,' because the British
l'alld 1n never intend to be in the
s'a rss',,rchiIrs manifesto was issued
Ch .o form of a 22-page pamphlet
IN Nun aiS dealt largely with domestic
Vili Siar7s highlighting the current
p. .53ical campaign but dedicated
f?r noIicy to the setting Up of a
Ms 81, r. ORGANIZATION strong enough
Noi arevent future wars of agrees
70 p whether by the weak or the
strong. uo+ pr;+,;n ",o,,.+
~ loee her position In world at
Nv ,;r, now that the war in Europe
la' a'on e" and made grim reminder
ID ~ britain is still at war with
q Inon and must not turn aside
ION the vast further efforts still
-aY 10 bring Japan to the same
end as Germany.
'' gr-he settlement of Europe and
.,o nrosecution of the war against
NV denend on decisions of the
Y ,tr,ost gravity which can only be
..Epn bv resolute and experienced
.a Churchill said. Our ALL
.ncp with Soviet Russia and our
nfmate friendship with the United
s+ates can be maintained only if
W. show that our candor is match
n by our strength"
He outlined a broad program of
.onestic improvements covering
nbs homes. food and agriculture,
rsjrance, health and education
md said that the four-year plan
rbicb he sketched in a broadcast
No wears ago now is in the pro-
,ess of being carried out.
Regarding overseas tr d G,
rburchill said I'VE must do all we
van in various ways to promote
International trade but of course
We cannot give up our right 20
,afeguard our balance of pay
nents by whatever means are
necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
WARD PLANS FIGHT
IN HIGH TRIBUNAL

CHICAGO, June g. Up Mont
gomery Ward and Company served
notice today of intention to carry
its legal fight against government
seizure of properties in seven CT
ties to the U. S. Supreme court
Company Counsel asked a stay
of mandate from the U. S. circuit
court of appeals, which yesterday
in a 2 to ! decision held the seizure
was legal
A Wards lawyer said this action
informed the appellate court II e
company intended to ask the high
court to hear the case, at the same
time preventing yesterdays deci-
sion from becoming effective at
least until the Supreme Court
agrees to or refuses a review. If
the high court takes the case there
could be no ruling until next fall,
as the Supreme Court adjourns for
the summer next week.
United States Attorney j. Albert
VOL said he may have the govern
ment answer to Wards latest move
ready for filing Monday.
Judges Evan A. Evans and Otto
Kenrer yesterday declared Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Dec % seizure Or
der was valid under the war labor
disputes a ct, reversing district
Judge Philip L. Sullivan who on
Jan. q held that the president had
neither statutory nor constitutions
al authority for the order. Judge
Will M. Sparks of the Appellate
court dissented, agreeing wi h
Judge Sullivan.
The long case revolved about re-
fusal of Wards and its chairman,
Sewell L. Avery, to abide by War
Labor Board directives, VII h
among other things granted union
workers maintenance of union
membership. The company con-
tended these orders were merely
advisory, not legally enforceable,
and Avery particularly opposed
membership maintenance as "a
form of the closed shop
With the army still in possession
of the properties under Judge Sui
hvan's status quo order, Ward S
contended today that unless h e
appellate court mandate was stay
ed the army would be in a position
to place in effect all provisions of
WLB orders. This would include.
the motion stated, one requiring
payment of back pay totaling ST.
342, 200 out of net operating income.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
Agreement Is Reached
In Laundry Walkout

CHARLOTTE, June 9.-(P Seth
:. brewer, conciliator for the U.
. LABOR department, said today an
S'eement had been reached be-
%eeh the management and en-
s.oSeeS OF McCorckle's laundry
W. ~lipdhy here to submit their diff
tt i.' to arbitration. McCorc-
~. ~ Is one Of eight laundries af-
''rleo by an l1-day old strike.
IN. ~te"er said the workers prom
A. 70 return to their Jobs Mon
6iters ''-0 'e'ioii u 'ne d.
tba T. L. Abercrombie, organizer for
G' e AfL laundry workers union,
- ''ea issues at stake in the strike
ovoe straight time hourly wages and
no '1.u'llAe; hours of work and re-
m pns4.S pay; union seniority rights;
,nc 4'o0s OF settling future griev-
tia ,geS' and holidays and paid vaca-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
South Carolina REA
Units Plan Expansion

GREENVILLE, S. c., June g.
R-Rural electric cooperatives of
South Carolina disclosed plans here
today for sweeping extension OF
their operations in the state with
A goal of serving $1,000 "a m
homes.
The plan was announced as man
ayers of the % cooperatives now
serving all parts of the State wound
up two day meeting.
AS first step, the REA is ex-
pected to advance $4,000 to
build transmission lines from the
Santee-Cooper Power project to the
areas served by h e various CO.
operatives.
Next, the expenditure of $13,350,
900 is planned to connect the ia
cilities of each local REA with the
farm homes of its territory.
To remove rouge or lipstick from
a white shirt, treat the spots with
glycerine before laundering.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
READY FOR HOME

SAIPAN, June g. UH Seven
B-29 combat crewmen were pre-
pared to head for home after COM
pleting their 30th mission to Japan
almost without a scratch. The
men did make 20 trips over Japa-
nese-held territory without a nick,
but on their 30th on May "a their
plane, The Luck Irish," did a
ground loop on Two Jima after two
right side engines had been shot
out and two landing wheel tires
flattened by Tokyo flax.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10

ten feet lower we'd have been seen.
linen the light sort of flickered out.
The steamer went away.
krueger said he believed 1rma-
gard gave up hope them and
didn't say much"
light, he said, land then my
i kept hold of her until it got
arms got too tired. I guess I lost
consciousness. Anyway 1 don't
know what happened"
When the coast guard boat ar.
rived, Kruger was semi-conscious
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
EVEN BEES DON'T LIKE IT

One large ragweed, chief cause
of hay fever, may produce 5000
100000 pollen grains in only five
hours. This plant depends on the
wind to carry its pollen, bees
won't touch it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

TO furnish an acceptable surety
bond in full amount Of his bid,
said bond to be in full force un-
I'll the expiration OF the mainte-
nance period as set forth in the
detailed specifications.
A bid may be Withdrawn up
until the time set for receiving
bids. After the time set for re-
eeiving bids. no bid may be
withdrawn for at least thirty
iays.
A certified check for a sum not
less than five percent $50 of
the amount OF the proposal, or a
bidders bond in an amount OF
not less than five percent $50
or the amount of the proposal,
will be required with each pro-
.posal. Said check or bond shall
be submitted with the under
standing that it shall be guaran-
teed that the bidder viii not
withdraw his bid within 80 days
after the date of the opening oi
The bios; that is ii his bid is ac-
fepted ne will enter into a for
nal contract with the Owner and
give bond as may be required.
In the event Of the Withdrawal
Of said bid within 80 days OF the
allure to enter into said contract
Ind give said bond within time
specified, the bid bond shall be
forfeited, and the bidder shall be
liable to the Owner for the diff
ference between the amount spe-
Gifted in his bid and the amount
for which the Owner may other
wise procure the required work.
Liquidated damages for delay
snoybdffoof drawe rsD6-C VUia
beyond completion date will be
at the rate OF Ten Dollars $4,000
tor each calendar day.
Partial Payments will be made
on the basis oil monthly estimates.
Application has been made to
the War Production Board for
Priority Rating on materials OF
construction. II is expected that
Priority Rating will be obtained
before the date set for opening
OF bids. Work Order will not be
issued until Priority Rating has
been obtained.
Dated this 9Th day Of June,
1916.
[By) j. V. Ladner, President.
ST. Martin Consolidated
School District,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
At 6-8 els ga 6-2s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
by the Jackson County School
Board up to Saturday, June 30,
l945 at 10 AM, for the Transport
tation OF the children living on
the following described routes:
l. Beginning at Daisy Vestry
School and transporting all High
School Pupils to the Broome
School - distance 5 miles ~ ap-
proXimately rs children.
2 Beginning at c. c. Baria's
and transporting all children en-
titled to transportation to the
Hurley Sehool-distanee 2 miles
approximately IS children.
B. Beginning at Otto Eckhoff's,
thence to Ollie Vices place,
thence to within lla miles OF
Williams place thence back to
The highway and to Escatawpa
School; transporting all children
emitted 10 tfansp0ftati0n-dlS-
lance IA miles. approximately IS
children.
L. Beginning at Greenhead
School and transporting all col
ored children entitled to trans
oortation to the Bluff Creek
School. thence bus will proceed
10 Anderson Reds place ana
back 10 Bluff Creek School dis
anee approximately II miles
approximately IS children.
5. Board will also receive bids
for driver only on the Wade
Bus operating from George
County Line TO the Wade School
Certified or cashiers check in
the sum o. ten dollars $4,000
must ACCOMPANY each bid. The
light is reserved to reject any
and all BIDS.
Jackson County School Board,
A. +. Megehee. Chairman.
7. +. johnson, Secretary.
At Cd. sis, 6-22, Gag