davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Sergeant Gets 18 Months
On Draft Plot Charqes
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
Sept. l.-Sergt. Leon D. Shapiro
former member of the staff OF
the Baltimore induction center, was
sentenced to l8 months imprison-
ment at hard labor yesterday by
a general court-martial, which con-
victed him of charge of conspirine
to aid a prospective inductee te
avoid service.
The sergeant, a native of Chicago
also was ordered dishonorably dis.
charged from the Army and the
court-martial ruled that all pay anc
allowances due him or soon to be.
come due were forfeited.
The court reconvened to consider
Shapiro's sentence.
Shapiro, who is under Fedora
Court indictment on similar
charge. is one of about IS persons
arrested by the Federal Bureau oil
Investigation last year following ar
investigation of what the Govern.
ment alleged was a draft evasion
scheme at the Baltimore induction
center.
The sergeant testified at the triaI
in his own behalf.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Killed

Killed
Ensign Carmon Francis Pirro, 26
U. S. N. R.. whose widow, Mrs.
Evelyn F. Pirro, lives at 500 Dart
mouth avenue. Silver Spring, was
killed in action with a group OF
scouts and raiders, an amphibious
branch of the Navy. during scout
ing mission before the establishment
of the Anzio beachhead in Italy De-
cember 80, 1913. Previously listed
as missing, Ensign Pirro now has
been officially reported by the Navy
Department as killed.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y.
Ensign Pirro came to Washington
about eight years ago to attend
Catholic University. While there
he and his brother, Rocco, now a
naval lieutenant stationed on the
West Coast, were active in football
and basket ball.
The Silver Star Medal has beer
awarded him for gallantry in the
action in which he lost his life.
In addition to his widow and Older
brother, Ensign Pirro is survived by
his 2-year-old daughter, Michele
who he never saw; another brother
Ensign John Pirro, %, now serving
in the Pacific. and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Pirro, who live II
Syracuse.
Thomas Kenneth Mast, Seaman
&c, U. S. N. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mast of Bowie Md, who is
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Siamese Twins Receive
Ifibrin Film Treatment
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Fress.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. THE
battle to save the lives of Louise
and Micaila Miranda. Arizona's
Siamese twins, went into the wait
ing stage today after doctors applied
f1brin film TO the dangerously ex-
posed umbilicus.
The film was applied last night
after it arrived from Harvard Med
ical School by plane. DR. F. W. Edel
declared all the medical men could
do now was wait for the results in
three or four days. The film, by
product of blood plasma, was applied
to the underside of the umbilicus.
which conjoins the twins. in an ef-
fort to stimulate growth of a more
protective covering. 1t is now COW
cred only by membrane which
may herniate any any time, bringing
death to the tiny girls. born six days
ago in Coldwater, Ariz.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
on How
| ToAct and Live
Holiday

The District Traffic Department
issued list of six suggestions today
on "how to have happy holiday
and be alive on Tuesday" They
were: q
/. Drive under IS miles per hour
those tires are not what they
used to be.
2. Don't take chances on city
streets and the open road. Sc
3. Take plenty of time about
where you are going.
4. Walk with the green light on
city streets, and on the left side
of the road facing traffic on the
open road.
S. Keep alert when walking or
driving-watch out for the other
fellows mistakes. .
8. Be sure your car is mechanic
ally fit II you are making . trip OF
any length.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Holiday
Continued From First Page

with the faint hope of taking care
of everybody"
Truman Asks Safe Driving.
President Truman added an ad-
monition of safety in driving to
those of automobile associations.
fearing heavy toll in traffic acci-
dents because of the unsafe condi-
ton of many cars.
Every driver should feel a per-
sonal responsibility for the preser-
vation of human life through the
exercising of extraordinary caution
in operating badly worn cars and
tires" the President said in
statement to the National Highway
Users Conference
Early reports of the AAA indicated
that most motorists were faring bet
ter than expected on the first legs
of their trips. The service depart
ment said calls for assistance had
mounted by about Is per cent. but
anticipated flood of requests from
stranded motorists late Monday.
Peak in Midafternoon.
Peak of the rush was estimated for
mida fternoon, when many Govern
ment workers and others leaving
their Offices at noon were to start
their holiday.
In Maryland, all available State
police were on duty to handle the
traffic, with instructions to be stern
toward drivers exceeding the speed
limit
Servicemen visiting Washington
could avail themselves of 4300 beds
offered by the War Hospitality Com
mittee at so cents a night and 400
rooms, costing from 81 to So fur
nished by the American Women's
Voluntary Services for servicemen
with families.
Sunny Sunday and Monday.
The Weather Bureau saw no rea-
son to discourage the general out
look for pleasant holiday. A south
wind ranging from 20 to 25 miles an
hour promised to temper hot and
humid Saturday, followed by thun-
dershowers tonight which should
send the mercury down 10 the 7oS.
Sunday and Monday promise TO ne
sunny with moderate temperatures,
a nice breeze and not so humid" "
Glen Echo amusement park pre-
pared for banner attendance over
the week end and until midnight
Monday when 1t will close its 36th
consecutive season. Other stay-at-
homes had the Washington-New
York baseball games today and to-
morrow, yachting and boat rides on
the Potomac and picnicking in the
parks to amuse them.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Woman, Attacked
By Cow, Says Dog
Saved Life Twice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANLEY, N. Dak., Sept. L.
Mrs. Lena Molzhon, 70, credits
her dog with saving her life
twice when she was attacked by
a COW with a newborn calf
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Molzhon said the dog
drove the enraged cow away
after it had knocked her down,
breaking her hip and dislocat-
ing her shoulder.
Then, said Mrs. Molzhon, the
dog lay down close beside her
and kept her warm throughout
the night. Mrs. Molzhon was
found lying in the pasture, the
dog still close beside her, 28
hours later by a son-in-law.
In a Mino hospital, where she
was reported in good condition,
Mrs. Molzhon said she believes
she could not have survived the
chilly night If 1t had not been
for the dog.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Powerful u. ) Forces
Essential 10 Security,
Gov. 0'Conor Warns
By the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. MARY
lands Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor said
today a potent" American force
was necessary to guard world secur-
ity.
In a commencement address at
the 18th graduation of midshipmen
at the United States Naval Training
School, Cornell University, Gov.
OConor said:
World security will be main
tanned in the years ahead much
more surely if America has at hand
a potent, well-trained force to carry
out necessary edicts and DEGREES"
Strong Forces Essential.
Speaking on the anniversary "of
the most dreaded war in history
begun by Germany on September
/, 1889" O'Conor said that COM
mon sense and the experience Of
centuries command that Americans
be protected by an Army anc Navy
which will never bow to an ag-
gressor."
He told the 165 midshipmen re-
celvlng ensign commissions that
"our Navy must be kept strong" :"
His son, Eugene F. O'Conor, was
among the graduates.
Never again" he said, shall we
be caught unprepared as we were
when the Japs decided it was safe
to launch their attack. The cost
may be large but we have paid ten
fold for not having provided suf1-
cient naval defenses before this war
began"
MarveIs Of Science.
The Governor declared that the
most publicized of any scientific
discovery in the worlds history, the
atomic bomb. was but one of the
many marvels of science that helped
make impregnable the United States
and it's Allies.
He added that not only was this
country able to produce an amaz-
ing abundance of the essentials Of
war for its own use, but that Brit
ain, Russia and other nations were
likewise given an excess of war
material which turned the balance
of war in the Allied favor.
The Governor and Mrs. O'Conor
attended a midshipmen's dance last
night. They plan to return to Bal
timore by plane this afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Daughter Sees Father
Fatally Injured by
Truck Near Home

Two persons were killed in trafhc
accidents yesterday, one in the Dis
trict and one in nearby Virginia
The District death brings the total
number of traffic fatalities here this
year to 55.
william Clinton Chauncey, r.. 81
Of 1929 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
was injured fatally when he ran into
the path of vegetable truck at East
Capitol and Thirteenth streets. po-
lice reported. Mr. Chaunceys daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Richards, was sit
ting by window at their home anc
saw the accident.
( Mr.. Chauncey was coming home
from Lincoln Park. where he otter
sat in the afternoons to read his
newspaper, his family said. Mrs
Richards saw her father dodge be.
hind an automobile into the path ot
the truck and then heard the brakes
screech.
Taken to%aSualty Hospital with
multiple fractur& and internal in
juries, Mr.. ChaurAcey died at 7:1t
pm.
Mr.. Chauncey was a stonecutter II
| Alexandria, Va, before his retire
ment several years ago. He made
his home with his daughter.
Funeral services will be held at the
Cunningham funeral home in Alex
andria, but arrangements have no
been completed.
Besides Mrs. Richards. Mr.. Chaun
cey is survived by two other daugh'
tiers, Mrs Fannie Simpson. 406 Sixth
street Sc, and Mrs. Mollie Morales
Hyattsville, Md.
Arthur Hall, IS, of Capitol Heights
Md, driver of a Continental Bakin,
Co. truck, was killed yesterday whel
his vehicle collided head-on with
truck owned by the Southern State
Fairfax Petroleum Cooperative
Inc, on route 674 near Forestville
Va, about IL miles from Fairfax, ac
cording to police.
The driver of the other truck
identified by Fairfax County polio
as Artie Lee Fisher, "a. Route
Fairfax, was taken to Georgetown
Hospital suffering from possibl
broken back. fractured skull an
fractured left arm. Hospital au
thorities described his condition to
day as serious.
Police said the accident occurre
at the crest of a hill. They said Nj
Fisher has been charged with reck
less driving.
Mrs. Doris B. Irons, "A. OF 1902 Oti
street NE. was admitted to Sible
Hospital yesterday suffering possibl
rib and hip fractures after the auto
mobile in which she was riding col
lided with a truck at Sixteenth an
Hamlin streets NE. The automobil
was driven by Mrs. Irons son, Bel
nard P. Irons, 20, police said. Robel
E. Atkins, colored, %, of 1923 Elevent
street NE, was named as driver {
the truck.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
$50 Construction Workers
Return From AIeutions

SEATTLE, Sept. (P).-The Army
transport S. S. Branch arrived here
yesterday from Shemya, in the
Aleutians, with $50 civilian con-
struction workers, the largest mass
return of Far North war workers
thus far.
Bound for their homes in 40 diff
ferent States, the District of Co.
lunbia and Alaska, the civilian
workers have been engaged on foul
Aleutian Islands, building troop
housing and facilities, roads, utili.
ties, warehouses, hospitals and air.
field installations.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Allies Seize 500 Million
In Germon Assets
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT. Germany, Sept. l.
Military authorities in the Amer
ican, British and French zones of
occupation announced the seizure
yesterday assets totaling 5OO0,-
0O0,0 900 Riechsmarks (about $780,
000, 900 at the military exchange
rate of the Bank der Dutschen Ar
belt, German workers bank.) The
Russians previously had closed
branches of the bank in their area.
The general order directing the
seizure said the bank was complete
ly owned by the official organization
Of the Nazi party Deutsche Arbeits
front" which already had been dis
solved.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Athens Baking Co. Fined
$500 for Insunitution

The Athens Baking Co., 476 [
street S.W., was fined $500 by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Nathan r. Mar
gold yesterday when it withdrew an
earlier demand for jury trial and
pleaded guilty to five counts of vio-
lating the Federal Food, Drug ano
Cosmetic Act in the manufacture
of rolls and bread in August ant
October, 1914.
Filthy substances" were alleget
to have been found in the com.
pany's products. Investigators Of
the Food and Drug Administration
also reported they found bread ane
rolls manufactured under insanitar,
conditions
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Suicide Flyers Effort to Rouse
Jops Against Emperor Failed

When the Americans land in
Tokyo we are going to give them a
real surprise"
The informant said Japanese nor
mally follow the Emperor's word like
sheep, and that the kamikaze flyers
responsible for the pamphlets un-
doubtedly would be put to death if
caught.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Wounded

James Alexander Hamilton. jr., 81
boatswain's mate 2ic, U. S. N. R.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs James A. Hamilton
1042S Old Bladensburg road, Four
Corners. Md. suffered slight face
burns July "a when the destroyer
escort on which he was serving
struck an enemy mine during South
Pacific action.
Since that time, his parents said
he has been back in action, and re-
Gently was returned to the West
Coast for leave home. They ex-
pect him here as soon AS transpor-
tation facilities from the coast al
low.
A native of -Four Corners, Mr.
Hamilton attended Montgomery
Hills Junior High School there and
was employed with the Engineering
Research Corp. in Rlverdale prior
to entering the Navy late in July
1943.
Charles Mahlom Rice, 1s, phar-
macist's mate 2ic, U. S. N. R., son
of William D. Rice. 10000 Kinross
avenue, Silver Spring, was wounded
slightly on Okinawa last month
while serving with the 1st Medical
Battalion of the 1st Marine Division
His father said he went back into
active duty shortly after his in
jury
Mr.. Rice was born in Roseville
Ohio and attended schools there
entering the Navy two days after
his graduation from Roseville High
/ School,
/ A brother, S Sergt. James Rice
35, AAF', is en- route home from the
South Pacific for discharge under
! the Army point system.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Five D. {. Area Men
Among First Marines
Discharged on Points

Seventeen overseas veteranS--the
first group of Marines to be dis
charged in this area under the point
system-got their release from the
Marine Corps at the Marine base at
Quantico, Va, yesterday afternoon.
Fourteen more were to become
civilians at pm. today at the Navy
Yard.
Two District area men were in the
Quantico group, and three more in
the Navy Yard group. Discharged
from Quantico were Field Cook
Stephen Kicak, of 311 Fourth street
Sc, and Sergt. Guy G. Werner, SIC
Longfellow street NV.
Sergt. Werner who had LOG points,
served aboard the U. S. S. Augusta
and participated in the invasion of
North Africa and four naval battles.
Field Cook Kicak, with SO points,
served aboard the cruiser Birming-
ham, and saw action at Sicily, Okina-
wa, Leyte. Mindanoa, Saipan, Guam
Tinian and Tarawa.
Others at Quantico.
Other men discharged at Quantico
were: Corpl. John H. Cooper, Farm
ington, w. Va: Sergt. Frank E.
Campanello, Lynhurst, N. j.; Mas
ter T/Sergt. Robert w. Filosa. Phil
adelphia; Sergt. Frank K. Hibbard
jr., Detroit; Sergt. John K. Mac
Donald, Brooklyn; Field Cook Eu-
gene A. Maggiola, Yonkers, N. Y;
S/Sergt. Mervin r. Martin, Morris
Plains. N. j.; Sergt. Edwin A. Os-
trowski, Chicago; Sergt. George E
Solby, Brooklyn, N. Y: G/Sergt
Horsea A. Strait, Jacksonville, Tex
Sergt. Mitchell Cimms, Chicago;
GISergt. Henry C. Huppert. Rich
mond Hill. Long Island, N. Y;
Corpl. Walter J. Russell. Compton
Calf; P/Sergt. Dominic G. Seal
prito, Wilmington, Mass; S/Sergt
Edward j. Burke, Baltimore.
To be discharged at the Navy
Yard were: T/Sergt. jeremiah
A. OLeary, jr., reporter for Tht
Star on military leave and sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah A
OLeary. 1922 Quincy street NE;
Corpl. Robert D. Fallon .jr., l24.
Meigs place NE. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Fallon, 1419 Penn
sylvan MIA avenue Sc, and Sergt
Paul J. Heath, jr, Vienna, Va.
Sergt. O'Leary served through
three major campaigns as a com.
bat correspondent and wears the
Purple Heart and the Bronze Stal
medals. He was at New Britain
Guam and Peleliu. For q wound
received at Peleliu he was awarded
the Purple Heart and at Guam wor
the Bronze Star.
Has 109 Points.
/ Corpl. Fallon holds 109 points
the greatest number in the group Of
discharges. He is veteran ol
Guadalcanal and New Britain. On.
brother, Francis, was killed on Iwt
Jima, where he was fighting with
the Marines. Another brother. Vim.
cent, also is a Marine, now in tht
Southwest Pacific.
i Sergt. Heath. veteran Of New
4 Britain and Guadalcanal, holds tn,
third highest point pumber in The
group with total of 106.
Other men being discharged are
Corpl. Ernest J. Phillips. formerly
of Marion, Va: Corpl. Stanley j
Biedrzycki, Baltimore; 6ergt Franz
c. Knapik. jr. Baltimore; SfSergt
Stephen J. RACE. Tarrytown, NJ Y.
Sergt. Joseph w. Mintzer, Wes
Philadelphia, Pa; Pfc. James G
Tierney, Cincinnati; Corpl. Franl
]. Santulla, Holidays Cove, w. Va.
Corpl. Philip r. Sasse. Pittsburgh
Sergt. Maynard P. Daniels. jr.
j WancheSe, N. c.; Sergt. Paul Katz
Bronx. and Sergt. Stuart j. Volan
Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny, hot
and humid with strong southwest
wind today; high near 90, Thunder
showers tonight, low near 10. To-
morrow and Monday, mostly sunny
with moderate temperature and a
nice breeze.
Maryland and Virginia-Thunder-
showers tonight. Fair and cooler
tomorrow with nice breeze. Con-
tinued fair and cool Monday.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenan.
doah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Copt. Wermuth Taken
From Prison to Mukden

gy the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. Sept. Capt. Ar
thur w. Wermuth, "one man army
of Bataan," who is credited with
killing 116 Japanese, has been taken
to Mukden after being liberated
from a Manchurian prison camp by
a humanitarian team, headquarters
of United States forces in China an
nounced today.
A message from Capt. Wermuth's
wife, who lives at st. Clair Shores
Mich, was relayed to him.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Producer Sued for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Film
Producer Howard Lang was sued for
divorce yesterday by Mrs. Victoria
Lang who charged extreme cruelty
Married May 5, 1887, following an
elopement to Las Vegas, New, the
Langs have two children, 10 Anne
Z, and Howard, r., 8.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
$ District Area Men
Arrive on East Coast
From European War

Fifty-three more Washington area
men are listed among veterans OF
the European war arriving at East
Coast ports. Of these, % reached
Camp Patrick Henry, Va, Thursday
night aboard the transport Sea
Snipe, which was diverted from a
direct redeployment voyage to the
Pacific. Sixteen others arrived at
New York yesterday on the Borin-
quen, and another IA District area
men docked Yesterday at Boston
aboard the Cristobal.
Arrivals at Camp Patrick Henry
LIST 1t. Ralph H Anderson, 533 Twenty
ter. 1890 w street NV; SISergt. Cornelius
Bethea. 500 Twenty-sixth street Ne;
sergt. George W, Ballard. 1913 Alabama
avenue E.; Sergt James A. Warner. 322
street NV; TI5 James L. Holly. zoos
HOPKINS place Sc; Tl5 Charlie Hood, 64s
Callan street NE; Tf5 Lawrence D. Latti-
Charlie Brighthop. 1902 Fifty-eishth
street NE; Pfc. Charles R, Gray. 1895 T
street NV. Pfc. John Jenkins 4313
Sheriff road NE.
other Virginia Arrivals.
Also. Pfc. Willie F; seroggins. 53e
Forty-second street Ne; u Pvt; Alexander
Coleman. 1907 California street NV; Pvt
Eugene r. Wormack, 170S Tenth street
NV; Corpl Roland J; Evans, sos South
A Hamrick, 1923 Fifteenth street Sc;
Pfc. William H. Croyell,, 1898 Park place
Sc; Pfc. Otto Pinlis, 4415 Third street
corpl. Frank Street, 9Ie Fifteenth street
Sc; T/5 John D Hancock, 53 H street
NV, and Capt. Charles R. Hushe, 1852
South Carolina avenue Sc. s''''
Arrivals. at New York:
sees Ps M AnhP4y P Z Epsae nu asa s
Robert P. Rizi, s33 L street NV; S isergt.
James 4 Hawkins; 1899 e., Duncan St. Ne: y
Pfc Eeward Harsellers. 500 Tenth street
NV; Pytt;, Thurman Farley. 1928 dh six5h
Fifth street NV: Sergt. John W. saun-
ders, l72S Euclid street NV: sIsergt;
laudet street NE: Pfc. Cecil Grayson,
Toliver. $50 Nineteenth street NE. and
Sergt. Robert r. Hendon, jr. 1908 North
Pitt street, Alexandria.
Red Cross Worker Arrives.
Arrivals at Boston:
Red Cross Worker Bur W. Clark ARC
Headquarters; Pvt. Raymond J. McFadden.
1928 Chestnut street NV: Pfc, Richard
C. Boggs. 2l41 Wyoming street NV; Pfc.
Charles M Helm, 81! Knox street Sc;
Pvt. Huber s. Harker, Thomas Circle NV,
S/SerRt. Harold E. Permenter, 1851 Grit
tenden street NV; Pfc. George H. Mich
olson. 4S75 Branch avenue Sc
Other arrivals included Pvt. Donald W.
Snyder, 531 Eighth street NE; T/5 Will
liam o. Pollard, jr., 525 Second street Sc:
Pfc Edwin H. Mountcastle. 5O06 North
| street Sc: Pfc. Albert I. Randall. 530l
Fortyf1rst street NV; Pfc. Garland l.
Rowe, 81 Hawaii avenue NE: Pfc. Frank
F. Sheck. General Delivery. Washington.
and s. Sergt. Walter J. Gander. Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
On the Roll of Honor

reported killed in today's official
Navy casualty release. was the sub
ject of a story in The Star August
81, after his parents had been
notified.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO, at pm: year ago, 90.
Lowest, II, at 6:46 am; year ago, T3
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July l.
Lowest, 12. on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
Precipitatjon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
MI. Pleasant

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lyons on Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lyons OF Hur-
ley.
News has been received here
of the birth OF a baby daughter
to 1t. and Mrs. Clarke Bittle.
Mrs. Bittie, the former Miss Lou
Use Roberts, and son, Bobby Joe,
and BABY, who has been named
Betty Lou, will make their home
in New Castle, Va, with 1t. Bit
ties parents until his return from
overseas.
Home on leave from a us.
Naval hospital in the Philippines
it 1t. G.g) Mamie ". Davis,
USNR. Also visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Davis,
over the weekend were j. d.
Davis and his family, and Miss
Marcia Davis of Hattiesburg and
the Rev. NJ. l.. Davis and his wife
and daughter OF Sumrall. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank O'Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. M. O'Neal and Mrs.
J. A. Christiano of Pascagoula
were dinner guests in the Davis
home Sunday.
Bob Irwin Roberts and Florian
Ware were supper guests of Mrs.
Laura Bell and Miss Annie Lau-
rie Ware in Pascagoula Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Wilson VanDevender of
Pascagoula is spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Roberts.
Mrs. George Clarke and chill
dren of Pascagoula were guests
of her parents, MI. and Mrs. l..
c. Roberts, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Carter was honored
at a birthday dinner on Sunday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Lyons. Present YER her
sister, Miss Choyce Groves, her
daughter, Miss Carol Carter and
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Lyons, the
latter of Pascagcula.
Mrs. Helen Martin Potoki left
Sunday for her home in San Di-
ego, Calf, after several days
visit with her aunts, Miss Dollie
Roberts, Mrs. r. j. Van Horn,
Mrs. Laura Westfall, Mrs. Flo
rian Breland, and uncles, r. C.
and Ruble Roberts. She also Wis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of a call
meeting of the Jackson County
School Board to be held in the
office of the County Superinten-
dent of Education in the Jackson
County Court House. Pascagoula,
Mississippi, Friday, July 6, l945
at 8 AM. for the purpose of con-
sidering a petition from the Bay
gu Casotte Common School Dis
trict for annexation of said ter
ritory to the Paseagoula Rural
Separate School District, for the
purchase of 5 school trucks, for
the consideration of bids on trans
p~ortation routes and to transact
any and all business authorized
by law.
A. f. MEGEHEE,
Chairman,
st 6-22, 6-29, 7-6