davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-21
C15,fa313;Gs;EI33

"A ORIG. 5.98 MEMS GABAR-
DINE AND POPLIN SLACK
SUITS, small sizes 3.9o
10 ORIG. 14.95 LONG SLEEVE
SLACK SUITS, two-way collar,
pleated slackS kS-------1O.3o
20 ORIG. 2.15 WOVEN MADRAS
SHIRTS, broken sizes ---1,48
8 ORIG. 4.98 CHECK PAJAMAS,
sizes A and B only 2.19
10 ORIG. 2.98 TERRY CLOTH
BEACH COATS 10
8 ORIG. 299 FANCY PULLOVER
SWEATERS, broken sizes--1.35
Sc ORIG. 1.39 FAST COLOR
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, broken
63 ORIG. CSC FULL SHAPE
TIES, hand tailored 1Oc
100 ORIG. 59c WHITE COTTON
RIBBED UNDERSHIRTS, ath-
letic style ~ 3oc
"a ORIG. 2.4s RAYON SPORT
SHIRTS, short sleeves. Irregu-
ssfe IS ORIG. i.ls COTTON ! sLEEvEs VS.
LESS SWEATERS STE
Mems Dept.-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
After Dark
Continued From Page B-6.)

success of for crack at journalism.
we asked?
Bill smiled. That's hard work
out there" he said
The Statler is getting so gener-
Gus these days they're even provid-
ing free music lessons for the
Troika'S entertainers. We're re-
ferring, of course, to the Troika' S
dancer, Talia, who received some
free-for nothing keyboard instruc-
ton from the Statler's Liberace the
other evening.
Part of Liberace's act includes
calling some one out of the audi
erlce, some one who supposedly
never had music lesson, and teach
ing them in a few minutes how to
accompany him in a duet. It just
happened that Talia was sitting
near the ringside and Liberace
didn't know who she was.
The pianist didn't make the same
mistake the following evening when
Xavier Cugat was in the room He
skipped over Cugat and picked on
Luba Malina from the ''Marinka"
cast. Liberace should have known
he couldn't leave Cugat out of things
completely. At the close of the les
son the maestro presented Liberace
with one of his famous caricatures.
1t showed the pianist and Miss Ma
lima playing their duet. Incidental
ly* Malina proved herself a pretty
apt pupil.
1T doesn't always work that way"
Liberace explained. "One night aft
er great deal of coaxing 1 per-
suaded middle-aged woman to
come out on the floor I think must
have explained the directions to
her three times for she seemed sort
OF nervous about it. Well, we start
ed the duet and the poor woman
struck the wrong note every time.
A few days later I received letter
from her thanking me for the les
sob. Her official title was included
at the bottom of her signature She
was a member of college faculty
head of the music department"
Seen at the Treasure Island the
other evening was Sister Elizabeth
KAnny. The occasion, dinner given
In her honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wong. If you want to know
where Sacha Lucas of the Old New
Orleans gets that lovely tan of his,
It's no secret. He takes sun baths
right on the roof of his own apart
ment. Maestro Alexander of the
Mayflower Lounge gets his vitamin
D a different way (picking gallons
OF cherries growing in his Chevy
Chase backyard. We can't
imagine any one doing a better Job
on Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"
than Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia did the other
evening with the Duncan Sisters.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
|f17r

6 ORIG. 1923 GIRLS ONE-PIECE
SUN SUITS, broken sizes 2.f9
ORIG. 1.9s GIRLS ONE-PIECE
SUN SUITS, broken sizes Sac
3 ORIG. 1.99 GIRLS WASH
DRESSES, broken sizes 39c
2 ORIG. 2.s9 TEEN PRINT
DRESSES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.17
IL ORIG. 1923 TEEN BLOUSES.
long sleeves, sizes 1915 2.l7
8 ORIG. 2.99 ESS
SWEATERS, TIA, odd sizes, 47c
10 ORIG. 1923 TEENS SWEAT
ERS, 1915, broken sizes S---1.17
ORIG. 3.29 GIRLS SWEATERS,
broken sizes----------- 2.14
5 ORIG. 2.29 WHITE BROAD
CLOTH BLOUSES, 7-8-14 39c
% ORIG. &c TOTS SUN SUITS,
broken SiZeS--- -- --17c
20 ORIG. 45c INFANTS SUM-
MER SHIRTS -------15c
II ORIG. 45c INFANTS BANDS,
l7e
4 ORIG. 1.27 INFANTS CRIB
BLANKETS 97c
IA ORIG. 39c INFANTS FLAN-
NELETTE KIMONAS, 3 for 100
IL ORIG. 39c INFANTS RECEIV-
ING BLANKETS -- 34c
4 ORIG. 1.99 CRIB BLANKETS,
blue 1890 ,44
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
n3:I1'I3;Y5s''|'s1

8 ORIG. 1000 LEATHER JEWEL
BOXES, genuine leather, velvet
lined. Lock and key--4.00
Plus Tax
5 ORIG. $50 MEMS TRAVEL
KITS, all leather, neatly lined,
200 Plus Tax
II ORIG. 1893 LADIES' HAND
BAGS, fabricord bags in envelope
and handle style. Black, brown,
green red l,19 Plus Tax
IS ORIG. LOO LADIES' HAND
BAGS-clearance of better bags.
Irregulars ---- 29e Plus Tax
Evening star., 1945-06-21

ON SALE FRIDAY, $3.50 to 6 PM.
Because of tremendous number of items and the limited quantities.
Mail Phone O:D orders be accepted All Sales Final
Hundreds of additional items not sted-Odd LoBroken Sizes
Not all Sizes in All Styles
Evening star., 1945-06-21

9 ORIG. 1.19 36x36 HOMESPCN
CLOTHS - AGE
40 YDS. ORIG. 29c YD. BOOTT
TOWELING, remnants 18c I'd.
30 ORIG. 39c DOT SCRIM
DRESSER SCARFS -1Oc
l ORIG. 1895 ALL-WOOL Ma
TIONALLY KNOWN MAKE
BLANKET, soiled -----7.95
2 ORIG. 7.95 NATIONALLY.
KNOWN MAKE BLAN KETS,
1871 wool --- -- 4.oo
IL ORIG. sec TREATED PRINT
PILLOW PROTECTORS, seconds,
29e
10 ORIG. 3.69 TREATED MAT
TRESS COVERS, top and sides
only. Mostly twin bed sizes. Sec
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Shop Totlay-Thmrsday-I2:3O to 9

65 ALL-WOOL COATS & SUITS
Awooco ondu shetond srdne Org 22y5 to j5W
wooe erepes ondo all wool lonneL n
moker 3-buon II Z ID -
corioon Coot CheNerheLd u
ondBo 1916 all
in oil eo|s All poseh
Suis-Secend
MISSES SHORTS. ORIG. 800
White shorts for summertime Bicycle style. nlI
Sizes II to l8 only eVDVU
l2O BLOUSES REDUCED TO
lrequIors Of higher priced b|ouses dessy ond II IRIl
toiored styles White and eoIors Sizes 81 to 40. HS
SporsW
Evening star., 1945-06-21

78 ORIG. 69c BLACK WINDOW
SHADES to keep heat out 25e
20 ORIG. 6.98 ODD METAL VE-
NETIAN BLINDS, asiS 400
8 ORIG. 79c WATER -REPEL-
LENT CHAIR PADS 4or
4 ORIG. CSC WINDOW SHADES,
like Venetian Blinds soc
IL ORIG. 1.39 81 Inch LEATHER
ETTE-LIKE MATERIAL, o8c vd.
8 ORIG. 49c POLE AND BRA
KETS for cottage sets. White
finish - ---25c eoeh
Curtains-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21

40 ORIG; ia mg; S'S SUMMER DRESSES
Many on Of kind Nov, block prints stripes n -
and combinations. Sheer novelty for the A
summer doys Broken Sizes All soIes finoI--- HO II II
l8 ORIG. 5.95 JR. MISS DRESSES
z piece washable dresses in cool checked ID OROR
seerueker ond royon popin. Sizes to H----- ~O0J0J
Mns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
LINGERIE !!3I3!3CZrI3]

Is ORIG. 1893 BLACK NYLON
PANTIES, lace trimmed, small
sizes - -- soc
60 ORIG. 79c COTTON KNIT
SHORT PANTIES in tearose and
blue. Small and medium 29c
so ORIG. 79c COTTON MESH
PANTIES, elastic all around.
small and medium m--29c
Lingerie-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
|31il1''l|;l113ll38

CorSetS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
[1C18US Il 3I;II'G:

Housewares-Dounstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-06-21
CORSET ARRANGE

6 ORIG. 6.95 FOUNDATIONS for
the larger figure. Broken sizes
and styles in group. 48 to So.
Innerbelts. Side and back lace,
side hook 40
50 ORIG. 1.25 BRAS, sizes 80 to
AZ. Broken sizes and styles.
Satin, batiste, white, tearose and
TOrsofe-Cfreof EIoor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
ICl2E!:t'1;!;|:''I;| d

Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21

ORIG. 2.98 SMOKING STANDS,
mahogany with glass tray1.77
9 ORIG. 8.95 TABLE LAMP
BASES, crystal with gilt base. AS
is -- - SIT
80 ORIG. 1.29 to 1893 ODDS AND
ENDS OF PICTURES, assorted
sizes and shapes -- gle
3 ORIG. 1898 MAPLE BRIDGE
LAMPS, complete with futed
Lamps and Mirrors-Fourth Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

NOTICE
The Board of Supervisors of Jack
son County. Mississippi, will receive
sealed proposals for the furnishing
to Jackson County, Mississippi.
Two International "A" Tractors
with Highway Mower attached,
On Tuesday. the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1945.
Sealed Proposals to be filed with the
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors at Pas
esgouls, Mississippi. on or before los
o'clock AN. on date above named.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right 20 reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
August Il. 1945.
X. W. BURNHAM, President
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
24-4t e-i7 1874 1891 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

cave from his post as head of
the Federal Housing Project
here following the advice of his
physician to- get away from bus
mess for two weeks. Mr.. Humid
ley has never recovered his
strength after the illness that
hospitalized him while in the
service and which caused his
medical discharge, hence the en-
forced rest.
Mesdames Louise Richard and
w. j. Cole returned Sunday
from Alexandria, La, where
they drove with Mrs. Herschel
Richard and her wee son last
Friday. The younger Mrs. Rich
ard and son will remain in Al
exandria where Captain Richard
is stationed.
In addition to the presence Of
their daughter, Mrs. f. A. Bur-
dick and children, Patty and
Gray, who have been their guests
for several weeks, DR.. and Mrs
c. II. Gray entertained quite a
house party this week. Among
these we're Mrs. Gray's brother,
Brig. Gen. II. l.. McAlister and
Mrs. McAlister of Conway, Ark.
The entire party will depart for
their home at Conway today.
Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. II. H.
Ramsay and son, Mack, who
were also in the house party, re-
turned to their home in Atlanta,
Texas, Thursday.
Mrs. S. b. McIlwain and Mrs.
Baylous Stokes motored to Mo
bile Thursday where they spent
a few hours.
Misses Kate, Grace, Irene and
Hilda Denny are enjoying the
visit this week of their sister-in-
law, Mrs w. w. Denny of jack
son, Miss.
Little Walter Lewis son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Lewis,
is in Jackson County hospital
suffering from an eye infection.
News is received here Of the
arrival of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Heidelberg. Mr.. Heidel-
berg is the son OF Judge and Mrs.
II. p. Heidelberg and is in er-
vice in Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

James F. Hundley is on sick
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

24-5t $40 8-l7 1924 1881 81
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
CITY OF MOSS POINf. MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given that at the
September, 1945, meeting of the Board
nf Ma"er ec1 Aldermen : the City
of o Point. Mississippi. to be held
in the City Hall. beginning on Tues
day. September 4th. 1945. at 7 o'clock
pm, said Board of Mayor and Alder
men will take up for consideration
the matter of equalizing the real es-
tate and personal property tax assess
ments in said City for the year 1945.
The meetings of said Board will CON
tinue from night to night until the
work of equalization has been COM
pleted.
Taxpayers having any complaints
to make are requested to appear be-
fore said Board of Mayor and Alder
men at the September meetings.
By order of the Board of Mayor
and Alderman of the City of Moss
Point. Mississippi. this the 7th day of
August. 1915.
w. G. STEWART, City Clerk
ID AZ an q 81 q "a q o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Says:

WASHINGTON - Rep. Emily
Taft Douglas CD of Illinois, pre-
diets it will be a long time be-
fore a woman would be wise to
run for president.
The number of women voted
into office in the last election de-
creased, Mrs. Douglas pointed
out-although women did sixty
per cent of the voting.
There is one more woman in
Congress this year. But Mrs.
Douglas said that "only puts the
number back to what it was is
years ago"
Few women, she declares, are
entering national politics. One
reason is that this career is hard
to combine with being a wife
and mother" she explains. IF a
man is elected to Congress, his
wife moves to Washington. BIN
the husbands business makes it
impossible for him to trail along
If his wife is elected"
Further, she says, women are
not willing gamblers. A political
career does not offer the secur-
ity the average woman wants.
MIDWESTERN neighborliness
fairly radiated from the White
House when President Truman
invited 1896 and 1914 Republic
can candidates Alfred E. Landon
and Thomas E. Dewey to visit
the presidential mansion.
Prefacing the conference be-
tween President Truman and
former President Herbert Hoo
yer on the world food problem,
White House Secretary Charles
Ross made public the chief ex-
ecutive's invitation to the two
Republican nominees to drop in
to talk at any time they care to-"
CUPID APPEARED to be in a
slump at the Commerce depart
ment reported eight per cent less
marriages for April than in the
same month of 1914.
Only 39,725 marriage licenses
were issued in April, compared
with 1902 the year before and
1878 in April, 1943.
/ Reflecting Cupid's current de-
~featest attitude, the department
report added, morosely, that "ob-
viously: not all licenses will re-
suit in marriages."
IT'S A LITTLE BIT TOO early
to talk about Christmas, but not
for manufacturers who already
are thinking about Santa Claus
next visit.
In Washington moves have got
ten under way to make Christ
mas, 1945, somewhat brighter
than those Of other years.
WPB has removed restrictions
on making new tree light sets,
and this is expected to remove
a shortage Of bulbs which has
existed for the past several years.
1t is probably that new cleo
tric trains will be available, for
WPB plans to help the toy train
industry to get carce metals to
resume limited output of the top
for the first time since 1912.
Some bicycles may be availa-
BILE. as WpB has removed manu-
featuring restrictions provided
the producers can get materials.
But do not look for tricycles for
smaller children. The WPB's toy
division says that wheel goods
manufacturers are still tied up
in war work and will continue
to be until 1916.
Discharges Soon for Marines?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

kie Lundy, Aubrey Sloan, Eve
lyn Murphy, Benton Trehern,
Leslie Trehern and Sonny Gro
yer.
Adults present were Mesdames
r. S. Mckenzie. c. B. Betty, c.
II. Day and Jean Day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Pascagoula
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Mahaffey
have as guests their granddaugh-
tiers, Misses Yvonne and Charlotte
Mahaffey, who have arrived here
from Washington, d. C., to make
their home, and where they will
be joined soon by their mother,
Mrs. r. M. Mahaffey. Mr.. Ma
haffey is a photographer first
class in the U. S. Navy with
headquarters in Washington.
Mrs. Lula B. Kehoe Of Mobile
is spending this week in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. V.
Magruder, and MI. Magruder.
The meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary TO the First Presbyte-
rian church, which was sched-
uled for next Monday afternoon,
has been postponed until Sept.
II, at 3 pm, because of Labor
Day.
On her return home after sew
en- weeks spent in San Diego,
Calf, Mrs. Lonnie Watts, Sr.,
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Lonnie Watts,
Jr., and wee son, Joseph Alton,
who will make their home here
until Mr.. Watts is more perma-
nently located. He is scheduled
to be moved from San Diego to
another base as yet undesignat-
ed. This is Joseph's first visit to
Pascagoula as he VAS born only
a few weeks ago.
The Reverend Frederick s..
Resch is expected home Satur-
day afternoon after enjoying a
vacation of a month which he
spent visiting his parents, Bishop
and Mrs. Frederick X. Resch at
Lake Village, Ind, and at Vicks-
burg, where he attended a con
ference of clergymen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Cole were
visitors to New Orleans Friday,
of last week.
Mrs. f. d. Powell had as
guests the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. G.. Raehels of Lake
Wales, Fla. A pleasant part OF
their visit was a trip to Mobile,
Wednesday of last week with
a party composed Of Mrs. Powell
and her three children, Mrs. Will
liam Rasmussen and Curtis Pow
ell.
Mrs. Frances G. Steen, the for
mer Katie Belle Styron, depart
ed Tuesday for Norfolk. Va
where she viii visit her hus-
band for the next thirty days.
Mr.. Steen, who is in the Navy, is
based at a station there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wall and
children, Martha Earle and JOS
eph, have moved to Ocean
Springs, where Mr.. Wall will
serve this year as superintendent
of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Davis
have as guest Mrs. Sidney Han
on Of Port Arthur, Texas.
Among guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Dantzler Sunday were
Governor Thomas E. Bailey and
Red Brady of Jackson, who
7oent a few hours with them,
md Colonel Thomas ]. Grayson
md children. Betty, Patty and
Tommy Of Lynchburg, who ae-
,ompanied the body of MI.
Dautzler's sister. Mrs. Thomae
Grayson. to Pascagoula for bur
al in Griffin cemetery in Mos
Point.
James. F. Hundley is on sick
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Birthday Of Miss
Barbara Trehern
Occasion For PurtY

The seventh birthday of Miss
Barbara Trehern was made the
occasion for a party at the home
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Trehern, Thursday, August %.
The guest list included Char
lie Rigle, Dolores Lundy, Fran
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Cupt. Jack Cole
Recently Promoted
To Ronk Of Mujor

News has reached the city of
the recent promotion of Capt.
Jack Cole 10 the rank of ma
jor. at his station somewhere
on Okinawa. Major Cole is in
the photography branch of the
Army. He is the son of Mrs.
w. J. Cole of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
CONTRACT I


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson
County. Mississippi, Will receive Seal
ed Proposals until 1000 AM, Sep
TENDER 18th. 1945. for furnishing of
all labor. material. etc, for the build
ing of Fill at McGregor Bridge on
road leading from Vaneleave norther-
ly to River Road in District No. s.,
Jackson County. Mississippi. in ac-
cordance with plans and specified
ticns ~ GIG =. ths office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
County.
Contractor will be required TO fur
nish Bond in the manner provided
by law.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any n all bids or to waive any
informality in any bid.
This the 18th day of August. 1945.
X. w. BURNHAM, President.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
24-4t 8-I7 B-24 8-3l OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
CARDS OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS
To our many friends of the East
Moss Point Baptist church. Pasca-
soula. and Moss Point. we wan to
thank you for the beautiful flowers
YOU sent the deceased Rev. W. A.
Murray. Tylertown, Miss.
Mrs. W A. Murray and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our relatives.
neighbors and other kind friends for
heir kindness and sympathy at the
time Of the death of Mrs. Ethel Ham
lton Hinkel, and for the many beau
fful floral offerings.
Sincere thanks.
Husband. Son. Mother and Brother
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of telling our
-ppreciation of the sympathy express
d BY our friends through kindly ex-
,ressions. acts. and floral offerings.
following the sudden death OF our be-
daughter. and sister. ulms Ma
lie Evsas, August %.
The Evans Family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Jackson County School Board up to
Fridey, August 81. 1915. at 9 AM, for
the transportation of children living
on the following described routes
1. Beginning at the Shattles Place
and transporting all children entitled
to transportation to the Daisy Vestry
School. Distance 20 miles-approxi-
mately three children.
2. Beginning at the saw mill at the
cross roads and transporting all chill
dren entitled to transportation to the
Daisy Vestry School. Distance 20
miles-approximately eight children.
3. Beginning at Rudolph Cruthirds
residence and transporting all chill
dren entitled to transportation to meet
the Wilkerson BUS at the corner of
Camp ~ and Tucker Road, Car Route
distance three miles and seprext-
mately six children.
4. Beginning at Greenhead and
transporting all children entitled to
transportation to Bluff Creek School
This truck will then proceed to what
is known as Kansas and return.
Distance is miles-approximately IS
children.
cvb kqj cmfwyp
5. Beginning at Carton Fletcher's,
SASlhSN w dS highway via JUS VIII
sons place. thence south to Vancleave
School, transporting all children en-
titled to transportation. Distance IL
miles-approximately 80 children.
The right is reserved to reject any
end all bids. Cashiers or certified
check in the amount of ten dollars
$1,000 must accompany each bid.
A. F. Megehee, Chairman
7. Z. johnson, Secretary
Jackson County School Board
AZ Q-1n at n "a Q-2I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
CONTRACT NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson
County, Mississippi, will receive Seal
ed Proposals until 1000 o'clock AM,
September 18th. 1945. for the furnish
ing of all labor, material, etc, for the
building of Fill approaching Red
Creek Bulge on Road known as YES
try-George County Road, i'm Supervis-
ors' District No. 5, Jackson County,
Mississippi, in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the of
flee of the Clerk of the sChancery
Court of said County.
Contractor will be required 10 fur
nish Bond in the manner provided by
law.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids,
or to waive any informality in any
bid
This the l4th day of August, 1915.
X. w. BuRNHAM. President.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
24-1t BIT 8-24 RAJ OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
20 BOATS. ACCESSORIES Q
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that propo-
sails will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the Lyon Rural Sepa-
rate School District up to Friday. Sep
tember Ia. 1945 at 8 p. M, for the
repairs to the school in accordance
with specifications on file with the
secretary of the said Board. The right
bids.
LEON STINE, Secretary.
Board of Trustees.
Lyon Rura Separate School District
at 8-94 8-3I az 9-l4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES

WESTON MASTER exposure meter
sell cash or trade for photo merchan-
disc. David. phone 325. 4-4tc 8-3l
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Ribbentrop Arrives
With Jap Alliance

Ribbentrop arrived in Rome Sep
tember 19.
September 19-"He is in good hui
NOR and glad of the welcome given
him by the police applauding squad,
which was well modified by the
police commissioner In his car,
Won Ribbentrop speaks at once of
the surprise he carries in his port
folio, a military alliance with Japan.
The Russian dream has van
ished with the guarantee to Ro-
mania. He thinks that such move
will have its advantages against
Russia and against America, which
will not dare to move under threat
of the Japanese fleet"
September 24-'During the night
Mackensen German Ambassador)
telephoned. De Gaulle appeared at
Dakar French West Africa with
some British vessels and asked that
the French surrender. The governor
resisted and Petain Chead of the
Vichy French government, asked
the armistice commission for author
ity to dispatch some French vessels,
including the Strasbourg (battle-
ship into the Atlantic. The Ger
mans objected. So did l."
September 27-"The pact is signed
Gin Berlin. But the atmosphere is
cooler. ." Even the street crowd
- was evidently prearranged.
Every night the citizens spend
four or five hours in the cellars (be-
cause Of Raj air raids. There is