davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Auxiliary Feted
By Legion Here
William David Hood Post
Gives Dinner-Dance At
Legion Hall Monday Mite.
Special Program Is Ar
ranged

Coolidge Legion Auxiliary was
feted Monday night with. a smoked
turkey dinner by the American Le-
gion. William David Hood Post.
The affair took place at the Legion
Hall. where each group held short
business meeting before the enter
tAinment
Kenyon Harris. master OF cere-
monies. welcomed the posts new
members. and prospective mem
bers. who were guests. Mrs. Edith
Hamilton. Auxiliary president. wei
coined the new members for the
women's group.
Dr. J. T. ONeil, who has recently
returned from 30 months overseas
service. was the evenings speaker.
His subject was Tropical Dis
eases" Isadore Shoore. music in
structor at Coolidge high school.
played three violin solos. He was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
II. G. Richardson Mrs. x. W. Tay-
lor was program chairman
Tom Sawyer OF Phoenix. national
Americanization commissioner and
Clayton Orth OF Phoenix, state ad-
jutant, were among the guests OF
honor.
Following dinner. the evening
was spent in dancing and various
contest games
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Vets May Turn In
.Unwanted Clothes

World War III veterans through
out the west are urged by the Ninth
Service Command Quartermaster at
Fort Douglas, Utah. to return to
the Army any unwanted items OF
CT clothing and equipment still in
their possession.
Especially needed are wooden
garments, including blouses, Cd
shirts and underwear, Colonel r. F.
Bartz. quartermaster, declared.
Such issued items are retained by
the soldier when discharged from
the Army.
Veterans desiring to turn in
clothing and equipment may dis
patch them collect to the nearest
Army installation in care of the
property officer.
All clothing returned to the Army
will be renovated and repaired
prior to reissue, Col. Bartz empha-
sized
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Victory Clothing
Drive Exceeds
Goal In Coolidge
Packers Ready Garments
For Shipment. Nearly H.
600 Articles Given

a very successful Victory cloth
Ing drive has been comple. Il IL
Coolidge according 20 Rey Josep,
kamphuis. Piaal comfy cAairua
. Pew. kamphu's praised The work o
Mrs. J. J. Jones. Coolidge cha'rm41
who was on the job even for,
the statewide drv wa ursaulzs ~
The goal Of 10000 garments was *
ccece1 by m estimated $500 arti
cles. ol which over 900 were palg
of shoes
The packers. u-der tn CIrec Tor
OF Mrs. Ted Kent. sorted AMI pack
ed over i25 boxes Of clothing. Dul
20 the efforts OF Mrs. Esther Baker
Mrs. Roger Hes. Mrs. r. V. Camp
bell. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Butterfield.
Mrs. W. II. HiEginbothsm. Mr.
Anna Humphries. Mrs. Wilkinson
and others this clothing was packe
almost as soon al IL was brought In
by the pickup committee. headed
by Mrs. George Truitt
Coolidge business houses coop
Grated In providing cartons for
packing the garments.
As soon as volunteers have tied
and labeled these boxes they viii
be shipped TO an army warehouse
In Phoenix through the courtesy of
Safeway stores. from where they
will Immediately 20 20 sorting sta
tions and be on their way almost
Immediately 10 the needy people
FOR whom they were gathered.
The Coolidge schools cooperated
closely with the drive chairman.
and under the direction OF Melvin
Gammage. the rooms were organic
ed TO accept clothing. Children
bringing in a total OF seven gar
ments were given tickets 10 a free
movies al the San Carlos theater
Rev. Kamphuis praised Coolidge
residents for their response 10 the
drive and expressed his apprecia-
ton for the time. energy and use
OF cars and materials provided BY
the chairmen and their committees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Lions To Sponsor
Youth Dance Here

Coolidge Lions Club will sponsor
a dance for the seventh and eighth
grade grammar school students and
the high school group on SaturdaJ
night, February 16, at 8 p. m. in the
Womans Club, according to an
nouncement this week. Interesting
plans are in the making and the
young people are invited by those
in charge to be present for an eve
ming of fun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Four Local Entries
In Tucson Horseshow

Four Coolidge residents entered
horses in the annual horseshow
held Thursday in the fair grounds
at Tucson. Local horsemen whose
entries competed for honors were
Charles Reed. A. l. NOVEL;. NJ Nj.
Ware and Jim Wallace.
Other Coolidge residents who at
tended the horse show were Mr..
and Mrs. George MUIR. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Skousen. Mrs. Ware, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. NOVEL;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Sidewalk Laying In
Progress On Main St.

Main Street is acquiring approx
mately $50 feet OF paved sidewalk
this week. beginning at Buschers
Motor Rewind on the northwest
corner of Coolidge Ave and Main
Street and extending for half a
block to the corner of Bonds Ac-
counting office. The entire prop
erty is owned by Spooner Transfer
Company, now managed by r. A
Spooner since the death of his
father. Charles Elledge is con
tractor for laying of the sidewalk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Methodists To Hear
Of Building Plans

Mrs. Melvin Gammage will ad-
dress members of Coolidge Method
ist church Sunday morning on the
proposed building plan for the
church. Sermon for the day will be
"The Intentional Will of Cod
There will be a vocal solo by Mary
lyn Carrel. All members are urged
by the pastor Rev. Olin E. Lehman,
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Rotary Club Hears
Former Army Pilot

Coolidge Rotarians received a
brief lesson in combat flying tao
tics at their Wednesday noon lunch
con meeting. The speaker was
Larry Bell, formerly an army air
corps pilot, and a member of the
Coolidge Rotary Club.
During the war Bell piloted a
P-3s fighter plane in missions over
European targets and in his talk
outlined different types of forma-
tons used in strafing. dive-bomb-
ing. aerial combat and protective
accompaniment Of big bombers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Valentine Dance
Is Slated Here

A Valentines Dance will be
sponsored by Coolidge American
Legion Auxiliary for the benefit of
Child Welfare, Saturday night, Feb
ruary 16, at the Legion Hall. There
will be a Phoenix orchestra for the
occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Pinal County Tops
Cotton Production

PmM county led the state of Ari-
IONA in cotton ginning TO January
Is with 51.9ii bales '..o to-
tai is 9s.213. according TO L.. $.
Department Cf Census report This
compared with l0i.47S bales 10 the
same date last year
Other county ginnings have
been: Maricopa. 22.549: Graham.
1906: Pima. S.19l. and Yuma, l.23l
bales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Court Of Honor
To Climax Boy
Scout Week Here
Scouts From Casa Grande
Valley To Gather At Coo
lidge For Ceremonies.

Boy Scouts OF the Casa Grande
Valley District will commemorate
Boy Scout Week. which begins to-
day and continues through Thurs
day. February Il High spot OF the
Obs ryance will be district Court
on Honor. to be held at the Coo
lidge high school auditorium on
Monday evening. February II.
Since February s. 1910. when the
Boy Scouts Of America was incor-
porated at Washington. d. c.. more
than l2.500.000 men and boys have
been In Scouting The active mam-
bership today H. more than $50. 900
Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts. Senior
Scouts and adult volunteer leaders.
Scouts from Florence. Casa Gran
de. Eloy. Sacaton. and Coolidge
viii gather at the ceremonies Mon
day night TO receive awards and
advanCements. Three troops rep
reseuting Coolidge. and their scout
masters. are Troop 25. A. X. Os-
born: Troop 81. Rev Olin +. Leh-
man: and Troop S5. Rev. Joseph
Kamphuis.
The theme OF the Boy Scouts
for the year 1916 is Scouts OF the
World Building Together" said
Walter ". Head. president OF the
National Council OF Boy Scouts.
Regardless OF what treaties or
agreements may be made by the
nations of the world. I'm the last
analysis what happens 20 our hopes
OF world peace for the next fifty
years depends upon what happens
in the lives of boys growing up
here in America and in the coun-
tries in Europe
III we can impress upon these
boys principles OF friendliness and
mutual respect, We shall go a long
way toward establishing a better
understanding among the nations
OF the world
Here In America we have nearly
two million members OF the Boy
Scouts. Throughout the world there
are approximately three million
Scouts and leaders.
"The Scout program seeks to
train these boys for service TO
others and useful citizenship. With
these millions of Scouts through
out the world We believe some
thing truly magnificent can be
done"
The Boy Scouts are helping
brother Scouts in war-torn lands.
through an unusual project known
as the "Shirts-Off-Our-B Backs" cam
paign They are contributing used
but clean and serviceable Scout
uniform parts and camping equip
ment TO help boys overseas resume
their Scouting activities.
The boys are giving up parts Of
their uniforms and equipment that
they may not be able TO replace
soon. but leaders feel this helpful
ness will create an interest on the
part OF American Scouts In brother
Scouts In other lands, their customs
and history. Since each donor is
asked TO include his name and ad-
dress on the equipment. 1t is felt
hat friendships thus formed will
contribute TO world wide under
standing.
Usable uniform parts being col
ected include Boy Scout and Cub
Scout shirts. hats and caps, shorts.
1eckerchiefs. slides. lanyards. belts.
stockings and shoes. Equipment de-
sired for shipment overseas in
cludes axes, knives, mess kits. duff
Tel bags, hayersacks, sleeping bags.
tents. bugles. compasses, first aid
kits. signaling flags and Scouting
The World Friendship Fund, con-
sisting of voluntary contributions
Of Boy Scouts, will defray all ship
ping costs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

0Ernest F. Kellner, who has been
i'll for several weeks, was moved
Wednesday from Good Samaritan
Hospital, Phoenix, to Pinal County
Hospital, Florence. He has not re-
covered from a severe case of in
fluenza that developed later into
pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Club States Meet

Coolidge Womans Club will hold
a business meeting Thursday after
noon, February IA, at the clubhouse.
All members are urged by Mrs.
Bruce Moody, president, to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

9Mr and Mrs. Fisk Kellner Of Cal
ifornia, and Kenneth Kellner of
Alaska, are in Coolidge to be with
the Kellner boys father, Ernest F..
kellner, during his illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

@Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones returned
Friday from Tombstone, where
they spent two weeks while he
took a special course of treatment
for arthritis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Fined In Court

In justice of peace court this
week the following were cited:
Charley Owens, fined $50 for dis
turbing the peace; F. c. Yoakum,
$50, for reckless driving; and Mil
lard Rose, 800 for reckless driving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

OMr. and Mrs. A. L. Novel;. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reed, daughter,
Ina, and Asa Gardner attended the
races at Tucson Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
A. L Novel; To
Attend Meeting

A. L. NOVEL;, of NOVEL; Motor
Co., plans to attend meeting of
Ford automobile dealers to be held
in Los Angeles on Thursday, Feb
IA. Henry Ford, II, is to be among
the speakers at the meeting.
Novel; expects to have several
new Fords on hand within the next
week or so. He has been at his
present place of business since 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

CIV. E. Travis of Boulder City
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Henry Appel, Jr., and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

OMr and Mrs. Roger Gates spent
Tuesday in Tucson on business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Crowd Hears
Miss Rognd0hI

Music lovers of both Moss Point,
Pascagouia, Kreole, Grand Bay
and other points were apparently
out in q body to hear Miss Ma
RE Roei,dahl during her concert
at the PascagouIa High school,
Nov. 18 under the sponsorship
of Recreation, Inc. And while the
large crowd lacked some of the
glitter and display OF gowns and
millinery seen at the Sunday
matinee concert Of the Iceiandlc
Singers. II was strong on appreci-
alton of the truly fine singing of
Miss Roendahl.
The attendance Vas too large
TO permit seeing all Of those who
attended but among those Gimp
sed were Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Wingfield, Mrs. w. B. Painter,
Mrs. sydney Swan, Mrs. Earl
Peters, Bethlehetn, Pa, Mrs. Hem
ry Gau1ier and Miss Bessie Per-
~, Miss Gladys Quinn, Miss
Nellie Tallman, Mrs. Bell, Miss
Maude Ladner, Mr.. and Mrs II.
G.. Otis, 1t. and Mrs. Joseph Och,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sweeney,
Mrs. Manuella Taylor, Verne
Barnes, M. and Mrs. r. T. Huth-
make, Grand Bay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton Eavid, Mrs. Warren B. See
lev, MISS Amelia Pickett. Miss
Cofabeile Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Ballard, Grand Bay. Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Miss Faye Tim
norman Miss Margaret Wilder,
Miss Kathryn Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. r A. Heritage, Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Guest, Miss Mary
Guest, MI. and Mrs. J. v. Aims
worth, MIR. and MIS-. Lloyd Per
kins, M and Mrs. John Brock,
Jr., and Mrs. w. Fl. Nelson. Jr.,
Mrs. ALERT Graham. Miss Bessie
Cowan, Nj. and Mrs Julian Riv-
ers, Mrs A. W. Head, Miss Adam
Head, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hays
and Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Franklin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Legion Auxiliary
Hostess At Dist.
Meeting Friday

The 10Th district of the Ameri-
car Legion Auxiliary held its
fall conference in PascagouIa
Friday ut the Odd Fellows Hall,
Krebs avenue, with representa-
tives from sveral units along the
coast and a number of special
guests in attendance.
Mrs. J. d. Miller Of Gulfport,
district president, presided and
| special speakers were Mrs. w
| A. Fisher of Belzeni, state presi.
dent: Major + A. Hitler and J.
M. Leonard, chief service officer
of the Veterans Confer at Biloxi,
and William Coimer. congress
man. Also present was the local
post commander, George Harri-
son.
Mrs. Fisher gave an enlighten-
ing address on he work of the
auxiliary program. ~stressing
membership, child welfare, re-
Mobilization aid, community ser
vice. Major Hitler gave a gener-
al outline of the progress and the
needs al the Veterans Center.
declaring that more beds are
needed now at all three of the
states government hospitals. Mr.
Colmer chose as his topic World
Conditions Today
Lunch was served at noon in
the dining rooms where tables
were attractively decorated with
bowls Of yellow chrysanthemums
sffeamers of fluted yellow crepe
paper and sprigs Of red berries
and small American flags artis-
| fically spaced down the center,
Roast turkey and dressing and
stuffed crabs highlighted the
elaborate meal. In charge OF
preparing the meal was Mrs. Joe
Cole and a number of members
of the auxiliary assisted in the
preparation and serving.
At the conclusion of the after
noon session. Mrs. Miller was
presented an armful of yellow
ami white chrysanthemums which
had been used in baskets
throughout the meeting hall.
Biloxi and Gulfport units join
ed with the P%aseagoula group in
opening ceremonies at the con-
ference. Mrs. Cole welcomed the
visitors and Mrs. A. A. LeDuke
of Biloxi responded. A short bus
mess session was held in connec-
ton with the all-day meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Soprano Delights
Large Audience
AL Concert Here

A blonde girl with a c~oloratura
soprano voice of unusual range
and great depth of feeling won
the hearts of her audience Mon
day night when she sang at the
Pascagoaia High school audit0ri-
UNI under the auspices of Enter
tainment, Inc.
She was Marie Rogndahl, radio
and concert singer. Miss Rogn-
dahl's program ranged from the
heavier works of her opening
numbers, to such popular mum
bers as "I'll See You Again, sung
as an encore. And when the pro.
gram was over there was no doubt
as to what she could do with her
voice
The two opening Rossini selec-
tions were sung with perfect ease
and unusual depth and tone color
on the low notes for a coloratura.
The d: sficuIt staccato passages
were well handled. OF Norwe-
gian descent herself, the young
singer gave a beautiful and feel
ing Interpretation Of Greig's
songs inspired by the FOLKLORE
and folk songs of Norway. Two
numbers of Strauss-Iight and
airy-showed the full beauty OF
the high coloratura quality, the
lovely flutelike beauty that
marks her voice.
To many "The Indian Bell
Song by Leo Delihes was her
most extraordinary performance.
Difficult trills we're performed
with the greatest of ease in a
most pleasing manner.
And the singers portrayal OF
the pent-up struggle of practicing
the piano was delightfully."- sur
prising IN Dougherty's "Sonati-
ma
Miss Rogndahl started studying
her second year in high school and
was featured over the Hour of
Charm" on the radio for some
months. This is her first time
in the South and she declared
herself delighted. She plans
a concert tour in Norway at an
early date to take her mother to
the land where she was born.
Miss Rogndahl was ably C
companied by Louis Kohnp,
teacher at Southeastern Univer-
sity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Court . +.

Continued on Page 81
the prohibition law here is look.
ed on rs a joke.
81 say to YOU" Mr.. Adams TOLD
the jury, That liquor law en-
forcement in Jackson. Harrison
and Hancock counties is looked
on as It joke.
Charging that the Black Mar
ket tax" helps pay the salaries
Of the governor and all other
state officials and that fedora.
liquor licenses may be obtained
in Mississippi, he declared that
the state says it is "al right to
sell as long as you kick in ten
perceft in the kitty" and charged
that thoae who 'efuse to pay the
tax we're closed as public nui-
sances.
He challenged District Attor-
ney Luther Naples and CounIl
Attorney L. K. Mcintosh to deny
the allegation.
The state, however, based its
case on the law and stated that
other violations had no bearing
on the case. The Jury, they declar-
ed must decide only on this par
ticular case and the law viola
ton in lolved. The jury decided
with them unanimously after SO
minutes of deliberation.
To File Motion
NJ tIaw 4rrEa aaANnN1nA
that the affidavits and search
warrants should be excluded as
evidence because they had been
Improperly filed in the lower
courts. announced he would file
a molten for a new trial.
Mr.. Stone was released under
he san,e 1000 bond that he had
made when he was convicted of
the charge in Justice of the~Peace
Court before H. H. Parker in
District . and sentenced to pay
q $500 fine and serve six months
in Jail.
Manuel Prince. negro, was SEN
'enced 10 three wears in the peni-
Tertiary after he was found gull
~ of the theft Of q large number
Of paint brushes from the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation
yard here. where he was en-
ployed.
A large number of grand larce-
nv and stolen property posses
sion cases are pending in connec-
ton With other alleged paint
brush thefts and this case NAV set
a precedent for those to follow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Six Point Program
Planned ByHurIey
PTA Organization

A six point program was out
med and discussed at a recent
meeting Of the newlv-organized
Hurley Parent Teacher Associa-
ion where a great deal of in
crest in the school was mani
ested and eleven new members
ided 70 the rolls.
The meeting was presided over
y Mrs c. ]. Ray. president, and
nmmi'fee reports were heard
rom the following: Mrs. Edgar
iaria, publicity: Mrs. Marvin
ireen, finance; and Mrs. Axel
'derseN, membership.
PRINCIPAL j. j. Melvin conduct
4 the program and pointed out
he need for six definite pro-
cts. lie then introduced vasi-
rs members of the group who
seusscd one project each.
Mrs. Green pointed out thai
- construction of a teachers
home was badly needed to pro-
ide n residence for the principal
md 70 have an interested party
rear TIC school to look after the
property.
Mrs Even Larson said thai
andscaping the school ground:
would Influence the school chill.
dren to take better care of schoo
properly since il would increase
their pride in their school.
Mrs. Norma Lyons, lunch room
SUPERVISE, pointed out the neet
for Increased facilities in this de
partment, stating that more space
and better equipment is needed II
order 20 handle the Is youngsteri
who eat there.
A. F. Megehce, county super
intendeIt of education, pointed
out the need for good playground
equipment. stating that the build
ing OF a strong body is as i'm
portant as education of the mind
Ellis Hamilton recommended
the acquiring of visual aid equip
ment in the school, stating tha
both children and adults cal
learn better by seeing.
Mrs. Axel Petersen declared
that the school library is very in
adequate and advocated building
it up and improving the minds
of the youngsters.
An estimated cost of the pro.
iects listed above will be giver
at the next meeting on Decem
Der 10 and the possibility of /;
bond issue for that purpose dis
cussed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

The birthdays of Joyce and
Miles Maxted which fall three
days apart were both marked
by parties in their honor this
week.
On Sunday Joyce was six years
old, and Mrs. Charles Johnson
was hostess to a small group of
her friends at a party It took
place a. the home of Mrs. john
son who had a big birthday cake
in honor of the day.
On Wednesday Mrs. Charles
Moon vas hostess at a similar
party with Miles as honor guest.
It was his fifth birthday.
Both are children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denis j. Maxted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Chest
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
chairman: Harrison O1s; retail
and service firms-James Stone,
chairman.
Lumber and building trades
Mat Sumedinger, chairman; AL
len Richard, w. c. Brondum,
Charles Gaskin, D. E. Pogue; res
t%aurants and beer parlors-James
+. Velci"h. chairman; Joe Camera
la, Claud Allen.
observation-disclosures Fox,
chairman. V. +. Fewell. Joe
Watts Martin, M. E. Wigington,
CLYDE Moss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
MISS B LEAVES

Miss Zelda Zuber, who has
made her home in Moss Point
for the past year. has resigned
her position as reeeptionist at
the illustrative offices of the
Pascagoula City Schools and has
left for her home in Ordway,
Colo. En- route she will stop for
a visit with relatives in Birm-
inghani. Miss Zuber plans to re-
enter college next semester.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
PARTY ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Friday, Nov. %, was made me-
morable for six-year-old Arthur
John Hoeny, Jr., by a party at
which his mother, Mrs. o. J. Hoe
nv entertained a small group of
his friends on the afternoon of
that day.
Mrs. Hoeny was assisted by Mrs.
Eugene Coulter in directing
games and in serving ice cream
and cake.
The party was enjoyed by ar
thurs young sister, Marie. Others
present we're Joyce and Miles
Maxstead and Tommy Habeeb,
Mrs. E. A. Mason and Ashbv Ma
son.
Earlier IN the afternoon Mrs.
Charles Moon, Mrs. Charles john
son and June Johnson were call
ers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
The iury for this week follows
Petit Jury No. One

The turJ for this week follows:
Petit Jury No. One
Earvir c. Cumbest, Roger
ToWles, Robert A Farnsworth,
Sr.. Calhoun Roberts, B. Clinton
Carter, Earl w. Hearndon, Charl-
es T. H.ghtower. Jr., Walter d.
Mansfield, Napoleon CIRQUE, Ru-
pert L. Roberts, Dennis A. Jones
and Valery f. Miller.
Petit Jury No. Two
Gasquc H. Baria. Dozier Kilgo,
J. D. English, Peter Claude Ryan,
Lonnie Earl Moe, Edward McNee-
", W. c.. Lynn, H. H. McElvoy,
Joseph George Argulles, Albert
Cause Wood, Lvtle VI. Brown and
Cyril w. Ryan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SERVICES

SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of any
kind, $50 to S2.00. Bring machine to
45l CorTmuny Ave. Write or contact
a. F. Bel 4 qtp 11-s
SLIP CONVERSATIONS made. Work
guaranteed. Mrs. Florence Foster.
Orange Grove, or write Route /, Box
il6. P~ascagoula. Miss. 4 If 800
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
HOUSES FoR SALE

BOARDING HOUSE and Restaurant
Also deep freezing unit. Apply TO M
S. krebs, near Wooden Mills.
II 2tD ILLS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

It takes II pounds of coal to
maui each ton of freight 100 miles.