davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS Default has been mad.
In the payment of the indebtedness,
secured by that deed of trust exc
cuted by Lawrence j. Fay and wife
ANNA LEE FAY. on the 26th da,
Of March Iets 70. PAscAGoULA
and the undersigned as Trustee. ant
WHEREAS the undersigned as Trus
tee has been requested by the holder
and owner of the note evidencing thu
indebtedness secured in said deec
of trust to foreclose the same i'm &C
cordance with its terms and pro
THEREFORE,, I will on Monday
the 18th day of October. 1eA6, within
legal hours offer for sale and sci
at the main front eoor of the Court
tt1uss of Jackson County. Missis-
sippi for cash to the highest bidder
that certain lot. tract or parcel OF
land situated in Lot 81 of the Bap-
tiste Tract in the County of Jackson
State of Mississippi. and more par.
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at the Northeast cor.
ner of Section =. Township q South
Range 5 West, Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi. and running. from, thence
South 1918 feet 10 fine North boun.
Diary line of hal certain public road
running along the South line Of said
W " VI INV ANaLff ANEftAt
West sIoBa the North boundary Inns
of said public a q distance of 23z
feet for a point of heqir ming; thence
North parallel to The East line oi
said Lot 81 Of the said BHpftsfe Tract
= distance OF 400 feet; more or less. to
cssoffe: thence West following the
center of the West nroug of Bayou Ca
soffe . distance Of 50 feat. more or
less; thence South parallel TO The
East line of said Lot 81 q disiaura of
400 feet. more or less. 10 the North
along the North line of said public
road a distance of So feet t. tina point
of BEGINNING. and bei-a = stri- 1T
Ian In said Lot 81 of TIN Rspt'sfe
Tract measuring so feet In width East
and Wesf and exfendsra from said
public road North to fhe cerfar OF
the West prong of Bsv-u rasoffai
and being the same uroperfv ac-
quired nv EIiwood TeS~'ev rrd Co.
lesfe Ladnier from Z. u. Racoi by decd
dated February Or. 1919. Touefhev with
all ~husid.ras and improvements SIT
ADvEpTrsED. POSTED AND DAT
ED THIS the nth day of September
1896. .
Trustee
AZ a-t3. 20 ~ io-s
In the touft OF hCNsoh
County, Mississippi.
No. 9750
In the Matter of the Valuation OF
$40. 600 90 Thirty Thousand Dollarsl
of Fire Department Bonds of the City
of ~pascagoula, Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi
pascapoula of Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi
You are hereby notified that the
matter Of tho Valuation OF the above
mentioned Bonds will come on for
hearing before the Chancellor at the
Court House of Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi. on the 23rd day of September
1915, on or before which date. obtee-
tions. If any, must be filed.
FRED TAYLOR
Chaucery Clerk OF
jackson County
Bv vERTIs G. RAMSAY. D. c
81 Ola IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Soybean chemists claim that
animal and poultry feed made
from soybean oil meal supplies are
from four to five times more di-
gestible protein than cereal
grains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
FOR SALE OR A q

GUN-i2 Guage Winchester pump.
late model; 4 boxes shells. Call 1854.
% 1tpd 9-l3
ASPHALT SLABS-variety and sizes.
Joe Manuel. SOL Old Mobile Highway.
P~ascagoula % 3tp 9-6
TWO BICYCLES-Boy's and girls.
good condition. Phone 1881. Moss
Point or call 404 WEIGH Street. w.
w. jenkins. 26 1tpd 9-13
i6-INCH FAN-With 10 hp. motor. 3
ton B~lackhawk hydraulic jack; set
of dishes, $3.50: another. $3.50: bed
spread. $500; 80 and % calibre round
shells; 5 gal gas car 1404 Tyler 81.
% 1tp 9-I3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
WEARING ApPARE L

FUR COAT-Mink-dyed coney, prac-
tically new, S35. Phone 4376.
81 itpd g-i3
HATS CLEANED and BLOCkED-
rs cents. T. c. Carter, The Halter.
420 E. School Ave. 81 8tc 90
FALL & WINTER CREATIoNS-In
E. Harrison. Phone I161. 81 Ate 9-6
ARMY SURPLUS SHOES-At bargain
prices. large stock on hand. Joe Man
uel. 80i Old Mobile Highway, Pasca-
goula. 81 3tp 90
LADIES BROWN SUIT-Practically
new, size IL; black coat, size IL: short
plaid coat, size IA; all in good con
dition. Phone 7i2-R. 81 Itpd 9-i3
PIANO: wicker suite; day bed; couch.
1929 Adm. Dewey, corner of Belair
st. 10 2tpd 9-i3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES


l am not responsible for any debts
incurred by anyone other than my
self.-John G.. Sullivan.
28 4tpd 60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
" BOATS. ACCESSORIES

SHRIMP BOATS #. beam. list class
shape, completely rugged, If inter-
ested see me at 1912 Market St, Pas
cagoula. alter . D. m. q 2tpd SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Jackson County School Board up to
Saturday, September %. 1916 at Q A.
M. for the transportation of pupils
on the following described routes:
1. Beginning at the Money Farm
and transporting all colored pupils
entitled 20 transportation to the Bluff
Creek Coiored School. Distance 3
miles and approximately 10 pupils.
2. Beginning at Parker Lake and
transporting all children entitled to
transportation to the Wade School.
Distance 3 miles and approximately
8 children.
3. Beginning at the Helena Tower.
thence to Highway So and North to
the John Maxi Place. thence to the
E~scatawpa School: transporting all
children entitled to transportation.
Distance ~ miles and approximately
10 children.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Certified or Cashiers Check in the
amount OF ten dollars $4,000 must
accompany each bid.
JACKSON COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
A. F. Megehee. President
T. E. johnson, Secretary
1T g-6. Is. 20. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
NOTICE

EoIlCE
This is to serve as an official notice
that all milk and milk products of the
Dairy Fresh Creamery Company of
Watertewn, Minnesota will not be de-
livered or o ] In Jackson County,
Mississippi. effective this date. All
establishments such as groceries, drug
stores and other vendors are hereby
warned that the selling of these prod
ucts in this county will be prosecuted
as provided by in the Health Laws
of this State and County.
ANDREW HEDMEG. NJ D.
Health Officer
Jackson County Nealth Department
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City OF Moss Point. Mississippi at the
City Hall In Moss Point until 4 90
p. M. October I. 1916 and at that time
and place will be publicly opened and
read, for the widening of Main Street,
in the City of Moss Point. on the East
side only from Denny Street South
for approximately 220 feet.
The principal items and quantities
of WORK to be constructed are p
proxiinately as follows:
Remove existing sidewalk and curb
and gutter-2z0 Lin. TT.
Install combination concrete eufo
snd gutter-220 Lin TT.
Install concrete pavement 6 inches
thick-3f Gu. Yds.
install concrete sidewalk 4 inches
thick-i40 So. Yds.
Earth fill complete in piace-2o Gu.
Yds.
plans and specifications for the
work are on file in the Office Of the
City Clerk and in the office of A. w
Head. Engineer, both In the City OF
Moss Point Mississippi and may be
obtained from the latter upon re-
quest.
blank proposal form furnished with
the specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. and to award contract TO
the best interest of the City of Moss
Point
Bv order of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen OF the City of Moss
Point. Mississippi. this the 3rd day of
September. A. D. 1916
2. C. WOOD. Mayor.
W. @. STEWART. City Clerk
1t SO. 10. 20. q
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals ror constructing
a new One-story Brick School Build
ing will be received by the Board
of Trustees of Vaneleave Consolidated
School District of Jackson County,
Mississippi. at the office of the Coun-
" Superintendent of Education. Jack
son County Courthouse. P~ascaRoula.
Mississippi. until 2 p. m. Central
Standard fimel, Thursday. October II.
At u,hieh time and place they
will be publicly opened and read.
flans and Specifications are on
file and may be examined at the Of
flee Of Jackson County Department
of Education. P~ascagoula, Mississippi:
and copies thereof may be obtained
from I. c. Winterton, Consulting E.
eineef. P~aseagoula, or from Carl L.
Olschner. Architect. Pere Marquette
Evening star., 1946-05-05
RiverdaIe Plans 10 Buv
Two New Fire Trucks

The Riverdale (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Department expects to receive
two new fire trucks this year, it
was learned yesterday.
A contract has been signed be-
tween town officials and represent
atives of the fire department which
specifies that one truck be pur-
chased through funds raised by the
f1remen at public functions or by
subscriptions and the other by the
municipal government.
The vehicles will have 75O-gallon
pumps, l.200 feet of 2R-inch hose
and 600 feet of IL Inch hose, and
aluminium ladders. Both will be of
the semi-inclosed cab type, with
220-horsepower motors. A 3,OOO-watt
built-in automatic lighting plant
will be installed in the one pur-
chased by the firemen and pro-
vision also will be made for future
installation of two-way radios.
1t was announced that Chief
James F. Ronchi, 81, of the fire de-
partment also had assumed similar
duties as chief of the 22-man Naval
Receiving Station Fire Department,
succeeding J. H. Beahn of Hillcrest,
who is retiring. He was deputy
chief for the past seven months and
Navy fire fighter for four years.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Silver Spring Group Urges
Cleanup Of Sligo Creek

Calling for action to clean up Sligo
Creek, the Silver Spring Chapter of
the 1Zaak Walton League has
adopted two resolutions and asked
persons knowing of pollution to in
form the County Health Department
or deputy game wardens.
One of the resolutions requests
the Montgomery County Health De-
partment to make a weekly analysis
OF the water. The findings should
be made public, it said, and warn
ings posted if necessary.
The. second measure urged the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to prevent seepage into
the creek from the county dump by
piping the small streams. that run
through the dump and empty in the
creek.
1t was noted that Sligo Greek Is
comparatively short and flows
through a much-used park and close
to two public schools.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Mrs. Ernest n. Cory
Honored by Girl Scouts

Mrs. Ernest N. Cory, commissioner
for Prince Georges County Girl
Scouts, yesterday was presented with
the Thanks Badge by Girl Scouts of
the Sixth Maryland District, in
ceremonies at the University of
Maryland.
The award is the highest accorded
by the Girl Scouts. Long active in
scout work, Mrs. Cory, a College
Park resident and wife of the State
entemologist, has been county scout
commissioner for the last three
years.
The award was presented by a
delegation composed of Brownie
Scout Sally Bender, Troop so; Inter-
mediate Scout Patsy Ferry, Troop 80,
and Senior Scout Martha Jean
Crawford, Troop 8. The Sixth Dis
trict includes College Park, Berwyn
and Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Heirlooms in Alexandra
Remain on Display Today

Because rain yesterday lowered at
tendance at the annual tour of his
toric Alexandria homes, the show
of Alexandria heirloons, held in
conjunction with the tour at the
Lafayette House." 30l South st.
Asaph street, will be continued today
from 2 to 6 pm.
The tours, sponsored each year
by the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Alexandria,
usually attract about 5000 guests,
but yesterday less than 1000 visited
the 10 private residences and the
church.
Members of the Young Women S
League of the church arranged the
antique show this year.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Presbyterian Women
To Meet al Bethesda

The Womans Auxiliary of Po-
tomac Presbytery. Synod of Virginia,
will meet Thursday and Friday at
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
Several speakers. including the
Rev. Balmer H. Kelly of Union The
illogical Seminary, who will conduct
three studies in the Book of Isaiah,
will be heard during the two-day
annual session. Mrs. Joseph H.
Beard, Presbyterial president, will
preside and Mrs. Ralph Jennings.
president of the Bethesda Auxiliary,
will make the, welcoming address.
The Fellowship dinner, with Miss
Callie Hull presiding and Miss Ear
lene White as speaker, will be held
at $50 pm. Thursday. An evening
service. in which the Rev. J. Blan-
ton Belk will discuss Evangelism"
will follow the dinner.
On Friday, DR.. j. B. Bisceglia will
speak on Home Mission work Other
speakers will include Miss Louise
Davidson, Bethesda; Mrs. Donald w.
Richardson. president of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Synod of Virginia:
Mrs. Alexander Maitland, Mrs.
Francis r. Crawford and Mrs. Locke
White.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Woshington's Unpaid Salary
Asked to Restore Boyhood Farm

the First President never received
$3,908 which he should have been
paid back in 1897 It appears
that the Treasury still is wonder
ing what to do with the So ,908, as
the period in which any of Wash
ington's heirs might file has long
since elapsed.
1T occurred to those of us who
are just starting Nation-wid drive
to restore Washington's boyhood
home at Ferry Farm that the Treas
ury of the United States might
well get the drive of to flying
start by contributing the amount
of salary still due the First Presi-
dent. Our plans for restoring this
historic home, where Washington
lived for 10 years as boy, call for
the construction of memorial
chapel, and for the building of a
shrine to the youth of the entire
Nation
Senator Byrd and Representative
Bland of the 1st Virginia district.
members Of the Restoration's board
of directors, were asked to bear a
hand in the matter.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BY the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 4.-The
George Washington Boyhood Home
Restoration, considering means to
launch its drive for funds to restore
the Ferry Farm in Stafford County
as national shrine, came up with
this idea today:
Let George do 1t.
OF course, it would be an indirect
gift from Mr.. Washington but the
first funds sought are those that the
first President earned in office, but
never received.
It's that matter of $3.9O8 that the
Treasury Department is carrying a
bit self consciously on its books with
no apparent legal way to pay.
Edward H. Calm, restoration pres
ident, noted the Treasury's dilemma
and penned forthwith to Treasury
Secretary Vinson the following:
Il noted with considerable interest
to date newspaper story to the
effect that the United States Treas
ury still owes George Washington
some of his salary.
According to the article at hand
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Fairfax School Offers
Music Fete Thursday

Americas Music" will be the
theme of the Spring Music Week
program of the Fairfax Elementary
School, to be held in the school at
8 pm. Thursday.
Mrs. c. G. Gilbertson and Mrs.
R. E. Feagans, assisting the faculty
in directing the program, announced
that voluntary donations will be
accepted for the joint benefit of the
student body and the Town of Fair
fax School and Community League.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Social Problem Survey
Started in Arlington

Arlington County's social prob
lem and welfare program survey was
started yesterday, following agree
ment on the outline to be followed
in the study.
Part of similar movement
throughout the Washington Metro
politan Area, Arlington's program is
sponsored by the Community Coun-
Gil, under the Craftsmanship of DR..
B. H. Jarman. former director of in
struction in county schools.
Purpose of the study is to discover
and examine all present social prob
lens and recommend any necessary
action to solve them. it was said.
Committee chairmen appointed in
Arlington are Miss Carolyn Moran
family welfare; Thomas w. Phillips,
community organization, and Mrs.
Ruth Phillips, recreation.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Riverfront Plans
To Be Debated
AT Alexandria
Property Owners
And U. S. Engineers
To Meet Tuesduy

Development Of the Alexandria
waterfront along industrial, shipping
or scenic lines will be considered at
a public meeting arranged by the
city government and the United
States Army Engineers at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday in the Alexandria City Hall.
City Manager Carl Budwesky said
the meeting is planned to hear from
owners of property along the Poto-
mac River and Hunting Creek, as
we'll as Chamber of Commerce
members and individual residents
as to what they believe should be
done in development of the region.
Calling for views of Alexandrians
is a preliminary to the public hear
ing the Federal district engineer has
scheduled for May 81 in Washing
ton. Mr.. Budwesky pointed out the
Army Engineers have been directed
by Congress to make a survey of the
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and
the tributaries to determine the most
advisable action.
Shipping Held Key Factor.
There are people in Alexandria
who think the riverfront should be
developed for industry, while others
advocate parks wherever possible
However, shipping has been the KEY
factor in Alexandria's development
through the years and it can be
again." Mr.. Budwesky said.
Studies have been made that
contemplate building a retaining
wall and dredging the river to per-
NIT boat traffic to park parallel to
the wall.
Other persons think the wall
should not be built all along the
waterfront, but that the port should
have pier and slip developments
in order to berth ships at intervals.
The question of what should be
done with Hunting Greek is inn
portant because 1t is one of the
main lungs of the Potomac. We
may lose the oxidizing effect of
nature in the creek by making It
into boat harbor. The sewer sit
uation in the Potomac may become
intolerable If that is changed" Mr.
BudWeSky explained.
Park Site Recommended,
Riverfront property between Glib
bon and Wolfe streets extending
for 500 feet into the river for fill-in
purposes has been bought by the
city from the Southern Railway for
$4,000. While its use has not been
definitely determined, a national
recreation survey recommended the
area for park site and yacht basin.
Due for final passage on third
reading by the City Council is an
appropriation of $4,000 for pur-
chase of property owned by j..
Henry Kicherer at the upper part
OF Hunting Greek as a possible site
for a new sewage disposal plant
for Alexandria, which now permits
raw sewage to enter the Potomac
without treatment. Whether or not
the site will be suitable for a plant
is to be determined in a $4,000
engineering survey already author
lied by the City Council.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
.vEPC0 Arbitrators
Plan Farley June 7
BY the A.sosioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 4-Wil-
liam M. Hepburn, dean of the law
school of the University of Alabama,
today set June 7 for a meeting OF
the flye-man arbitration panel
which will decide the two issues
still In dispute between the Vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co. and the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers.
In telegram to company and
union representatives. he suggested
preliminary meeting among the
arbitrators on June 6, with the for
NAL hearing to begin at $50 am
June 7.
J. c. Mcintosh of Arlington, inter-
national representative of the IBEW
and one of the union appointees to
the panel, said today the date sug-
gested by Dean Hepburn "is entire
ly agreeable to us-wer'e ready any
time.
The IBEW spokesman reported
that legal formalities are proceed
ing on schedule for an election
among technical and clerical work
ers of the power company, to deter
mine whether they wish to be repre-
sented by the Independent Utility
Workers Union. the present sole
bargaining agent. or by the IBEW.
A meeting this week among repre-
sentatives of the company. the two
unions, and the National Labor Re-
lations Board failed to see agree
ment on membership of a bargain
ing unit, The company and the
UWU asked single bargaining unit
comprising both technical and elec-
trical workers. and the IBEW asked
two units-one for technical. and
the other for clerical employees.
A formal hearing will be neces-
sary before trial examiner to set
tie this point.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

incident with that of the Governor
The new superintendent will assume
his duties about June /.
Mr.. Miller has had almost 20
years of experience in school work
He became superintendent of Char
lottesville schools last July /, after
II years as school superintendent
for Warren and Rappahannock
Counties. He is a native of Kappa
hammock County and holds bache-
lors degree in electrical engineer
ing from Virginia Military Institute
He studied education as a graduate
student at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Miller's first educational work
was as assistant principal of Wash
ington High School in 1923-1925
The next three years he spent in the
real estate business, but returned
to schools in 1928 as superintendent
in Warren and Rappahannock.
Now rounding out the second year
of his biennial term as president
of the YEA, Mr.. Miller previously
was president of District H of the
association, chairman and member
of the organizations Legislative
Committee and a member of its
Policies Commission.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

The reason for the break in the
weather, reliable sources indicate,
is because the weatherman and his
office gang have a picnic coming I'D
on Wednesday and bureau regula-
tions forbid damp weather from
running the frolicking of the help.
With yesterdays win. the weather.
man takes big lead in this 30-day
series to determine if he really can
outwit the elements as he has been
claiming since the invention of his
peculiar way of making a living.
The Standing.
Won Lost Pct.
Weatherman ---10 3. .769
The Forecast.
From pm. Saturday to I am.
Monday, cloudy and continued cool
today, clearing in afternoon and
kight. Fair and warmer Mondsx,
~ sSN
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Alexandra Eagles Lodge
To Install Officers

New officers of Alva Aerie No. 871
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Alexandria, will be installed at the
Eagles Hall, 10l5 Cameron street,
June 5, it was announced yesterday
by the secretary. Edward I. Young.
Those elected are Thomas A.
Burns, worthy president; John j.
Kelley, vice president; Fred Kapp,
chaplain; George E. Poole, con-
ductor; Ashby Poole, inside guard; !;
Charles McBlair, outside guard !:
James S. Jones, treasurer, and Mr..
Young. who is beginning his 14th
year as secretary The retiring
worthy president is Vincent M
Miles.
A special Mothers Day program
is planned by the aerie at pm.
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Falls Church Property
Valuation 10 Rise 2Oq6
In New Assessment

Property valuations in Falls
Church and the Falls Church mag
isterial district will be increased
approximately 20 per cent as the
result of county reassessment of
real estate now under way, it was
learned yesterday.
The county reassessment board
said it was trying to equalize the
valuations and as a result some
owners will find their property as
sessment increased more than 20
per cent.
Board officials said that within
the past three days a number of
property owners had come to the
courthouse to examine the new fig
ures.
Examination Of the boards work
showed that on the larger unim-
proved acreages in Falls Church, the
board had, in most cases, consider
ably increased the valuation. Town
officials are interested in the re-
assessments since the higher valua-
tions will permit them, to float a
larger bond issue under the Vir-
ginia Constitutions 18 per cent linn
itation on bonds. --.,.
This increase, they say, will be i'm
peratiye as 1t will no more than
Offset the increased costs of street
improvement. Recent street bids
have shown that costs for paving
are up from 40 to so per cent over
1910 prices.
The board said It will proceed
to the Mount Vernon magisterial
district next, and that public hear
ing will be held after work is COM
pleted.
The board said it was not able to
do as thorough job as it would
like because reassessment of the
entire county must be completed by
December 81. 1t was explained that
the effects of the reassessment first
will be felt by taxpayers when they
pay their bills in December, l947.