davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. 5 INSIDE
DAIsY-vEsTRY CON. SCHOOL
DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. S INSIDE
ST. MARTIN CON. SCHOOL
DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 4 ADD
ED OCEAN SPRINGS SCHOOL
DISTRICT

l. Fred Taylor Clerk the cheyc Court and @ oHo Cnk the Board of Supervisors of Jackson County,
do hereby certify that the foregoing ha true complete mde correct transcripts The Levy dcmngT Taxes
for the fiscal. year 1851 as md by the Board of Supervisors of said County at hero October term 1917 81
Gknm under my hand and official seal ts@ h day October E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gwen that bids will
be received by the jackson County
School Board up TO Friday. Novem-
Der "a. ie47. at . a M for the trans
portation of children from the Ha-
vens' Place to vancleave school; two
children. distance approximately three
miles.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. r. MEGEHEE. Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON. Secretary
At 1i-7. IL Al. 2a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. 10 1877
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO MRS. RUTH TATE CUNNINGHAM.
Route No. q. Box rs.
Gate City. Scott County. Virginia.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chanccry Court of the County of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

NJ. at the School for the furnishing OF
a butane gas tank. fixtures and install
The right Is reserved to reject m
and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF WADE SCHOOL
JERRY DAVIS, Chairman
CURTIS HOLIFIELD. Secretary
At 11A7. IA. n. "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1921


No. f0.2i1
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO MARGIE MARIE TEW MURRAY
Care Of Mrs. Jennings Tew
Route No, |.
Millry. Alabama.
You are summoned to appear before
the chancery Court of the County OF
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday OF December. A. d.. 1947, TO
defend suit No. I02i1 in said Court OF
ANTHONY JOSEPH MURRAY. where
In you are a defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks a decree of divorce
as fully set out in bill on file.
This nth day of November A. D..
19d7.
Clerk, Chancery Court. jackson
County, Mississippi.
BY vERTIS C. RAMSAY. d. c,
fSEAL)
3t-11-14. 81. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. ! In
SIDE WADE CONSOLIDATED
DISTRICT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Levy Of State and County Taxes In Jackson
County for l9E


&c PER ACRE ON ALI LANDS In FOREST PROTECTION AnEA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Trustees of Wade
School up to November 20. 1947 at Q A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Births Reported

Boyd and Mildred Arnett. boy.
Reuben and GRACE Brannstein, boy.
Gilbert and Russellea Butts. girl.
Morris and Beatrice Deane, boy.
a so ana snd p pSaanse b 81 sfe so girl
John and Dorothy Engle, boy.
Leon and Janice Epstein. girl.
Francis and FLORENCE Farran. boy.
Edward and Mary Ferguson, girl.
Douglas and Elizabeth Finlayson. boy.
David and Ann Flax, boy.
Theodore and Ruth Fransen, girl.
Stanley sis and nd rloreh hi.e dimble, BOY.
Randolph and Gloria Harper. boy.
Herbert and Eleanor Hirst. girl.
Herbert and Genevieve Howell, girl.
Philip and Jeanette Trey. boy.
EDWARD and Viola kachinski: boy.
6sG nsan and and R fsbba L 1 seun sF sr
William and Bernis Linkins, boy.
Dean and Suzanne Martin. jr' girl
I Eopis and md Faith Ed tn MorGanstein, boy.
Donald and Mary Morrison is boy.
Richard and Isabelle Murphy. boy.
Chalmers and Lois Roberts, boy.
John and Aleyse Ryan, boy.
Victor and Dorothy SchatZ, boy.
John and Mary Sherman, boy.
Samuel and Blanche snider boy.
Wsm ana and v hoe Boy and
Carl and Cleo veitenthal, boy.
Royce and Margaret ct Ward BOY INV
Sam and Jean Vein, boy.
Herman and Judith Weinstein. boy.
Morton and Zelda wilmer, boy; x
IaaeiO and nd Ruth Abrams, girl:
Edwrd. and Rena Anderson, boy.
Arthur and Louise Ashton, boy.
Sanasl AND and sfpa'f fr
James and Mildred Bowie. girl.
Nathan and Ethel Brown, girl
James and Willie Mae Brown, boy.
Odell and Mary Brunson. boy
John and Fannie Buffert, boy,
Roy and Doris Burl ha5adnt s girl
Lawrence and Corine cooper. boy.
Dempsie and Leathue Golfer. girl.
William and Helen Coyle, girl.
| Alvin and Ann Cray, boy.
Ezra and Carrie CUMMINGS. girl.
William and Beatrice Davis gil.
Walter and Sallie. Dozier,. boy.
Henry and ,Vernette ,Elmore; girl.
Leonard and Juanita Evans, boy.
Jesse and Alice Faison, girl.
Clarence and Pearl Felles, girl.
Warren and Irene Fisher, girl.
| Joseph ana Martina GduG, poy.
Robert and Margaret Gaskins. girl.
Golden and Pleasie Gibbs, boy.
Ferrol and Lois Gibbs. girl;
Jesse and Sarah Graves, girl.
Waymond and Mable Harding, boy.
Thomas and Helen Harris, boy.
Marion and Hortenta Harris, girl.
John and Isabelle Harris, girl.
Grant and Marie Harrison, girl:
John and Patricia Henderson, girl.
Freeman and Rosa Hollis, boy.
Fred and Galethia Hull, boy.
| Paul and Mary Jackson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

Clarence and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Milton and Edythe Kellert. girl.
Chester and Edna Knelier, girl.
John and Catherine Laney, boy.
Aloysius and Elizabeth Lee, girl:
Soloman and Ruby Lowery,- girl.
Larry and Dorothy Majors, boy.
Lewis and Resale Manning, girl.
Arthur and AlIne Miles, boy.
Harold and Olivia Miles girl.
Otis and Ida Moore. girl.
Louis and Ida Munaker,, girl.
Lenard and Bertha Mccain, boy.
James and Evelyn Nix. boy.
Joseph and Alberta Proctor, boy.
Charles and Lucy Queen, girl.
Theodore and Weta Rodbell. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
|O'Conor Seeks Agency
lon Fiscal Relationships

Senator O'Connor, Democrat, OF
Maryland, has introduced a resolu-
ton to establish commission to
study intergovernmental fiscal rela-
tionships.
The commission would investigate
the relationships between Federal
and State Governments, Federal and
local governments, the State and
local governments, and the govern
ments of the States.
At Senator O'Conor's Office, 1t
was indicated, his resolution was
intended to include also a study of
the fiscal relations between the Fed
eral Government and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

Leroy and Susie Ross, boy.
John and Mile Sanders, girl.
Gene and Geneva Sator, boy.
Ernest and Corrine Smith, boy.
Getnie and Katie Springs, girl.
willy and Lottie Stidem, girl.
Philip and Flora Strachman. girl.
Bernard and Charlotte Sussman. girl.
Ashby and Erma Swails. boy,
Rufus and Elmira Taylor. girl.
Richard and Minnie Taylor. boy.
Allen and Blanche Walters, boy.
Henry and Mary Ware. boy.
Edward and Bertha Washington, boy.
John and Marion White, girl.
Rothal and Noyella Williams, girl.
Charles and Gloria Wilson, girl.
Simpson and Margie Wofford, boy.
Edward and Charlotte Woody, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

apply to selected list of tractor, farm machine,
motor truck, and industrial power products.
Since we lose money on few of our products,
and barely break even on some others, these
reductions will not apply to our entire line.
Reductions will be made Individually on prod
ucts. Some will be cut more than others. Exact
details will be announced as soon as possible.
Our ability to maintain this lower level Of
prices will depend in part on what happens to
the prices and flow of materials that we buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

from Others Because we believe price reduction
is vital, we are willing to assume the risks that
are involved.
These benefits to customers will depend, too,
on uninterrupted production at reasonable wage
levels This is not a program that can be carried
out if it is hampered by strikes work stoppages.
Our employees have had substantial increases
in pay, and wage questions are currently being
discussed with many of the unions with which
we DEAL Stockholders have recently had an IN
crease in dividend rate. Having considered the
interests of these two groups, we are now max
ing these price reductions for the benefit. of the
third group-ou customers
Business, to our way of thinking, has social
as well as an economic responsibility. This COM
pany has long followed the policy Of operating
in the interests of three groups-its customers,
it's employees and its stockholders. The duty OF
the management is to see that equal justice il
done as between the three groups.
This price reduction program is another dem
onsRation Of our policy IN action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

We believe there is nothing more important to
this country than to lower the prices of the
goods that people buy.
The American people have insisted that the
government withdraw from its attempts to con-
troll prices in peacetime. That places the respon-
sibility where it belongs-in the hands of bust
ness and industry. Not all business can reduce
prices now. Not all can reduce by the same
amount
Our company has felt duty to act as promptly
as possible In our case, the business outlook
now makes it possible to move toward the
goal of lower prices The only way out OF the
vicious circle of higher and higher prices IS to
break through.
We have taken this step not because OF pres
ent competitive conditions nor because OF drop
in demand from customers. We have taken it be-
cause of our belief that ANY PRICE is TOO
HIGH IF IT CAN BE REDUCED.
These reductions, which will save the users OF
our products approximately $40, 900 900 year,
will become effective before April l, and will
Evening star., 1947-02-04
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Loyman


I had an interesting communica-
ton recently from the National Foot
Health Council concerning care OF
feet. It seems that normal children,
as a rule, come into the world with
healthy feet. Studies made over a
3O-year period show that by the
time these children reach high
school the percentage with foot trou-
BILE has reached 80 per cent.
The report goes on to say, "Re-
search has demonstrated not only
the organic connection between a
healthy mind and q healthy body,
but also the relation between healthy
feet and healthy mind Psyche
somatic medicine, although still in
the preliminary stages. indicates
that there is very likely some direct
connection between the characters
tic foot ailments of modern life and
the increasingly high rate Of psychi-
atric disorders. Placid feet, it would
seem, mean relaxed minds"
Well, one thing is certain; you
certainly cannot feel relaxed If your
feet are uncomfortable in any way.
This makes one tired and irritable
all over and there Is no doubt that
many people have miserable symp-
toms Of body and personality which
could be traced to troubles OF the
feet.
The following are rules for foot
care which have been compiled from
the opinions and experience of
Americas leading chiropodists and
podiatrists.
/. Battle your feet once or even
twice a day, dry them thoroughly
and use foot powder afterward.
2. Never wear the same pair of
shoes two days in succession and
change socks or stockings once or
twice day. ......
3. Cut your toenails straight across
the top and not shorter than the
flesh.
4. Be sure you have the proper
sized shoe, the correct last and the
proper sized stocking. These latter
should be half an inch longer than
the longest toe. (Many women wear
stockings which are too short, thus
causing fatigue, even when the shoe
is the correct f1t) @
S. Timber up your feet. They
have muscles, too. Wiggle your toes!
6. Don't get your feet wet need
lessly and do not allow them to stay
wet from perspiration.
7. Cultivate good posture and give
your feet proper support.
8. Examine your own and your
children's feet at intervals.
9. Don't be a bathroom surgeon
If your feet require attention con-
Evening star., 1947-02-04

my, thought feeling intellectually high
split
In English American history and the capitals of the States
and the only battle date remember Concord.
The of high school students learns
and significant in history and does long papers the
future of the world when their
to be definite improvement on the present
commendable independence young
distressing We about
suggested universal military training objections good subject
for his research The gentleman has been jealous
opponent of the universal draft and brought home quite stock
literature the subject He lot of time should
have doing odd jobs the advising the
unnecessary In the manner OF the true scholar however the boy
sent for lot of speeches and articles the other side He
by doing essay military training
and now trying his father to his point of view
The father understand that he didn't let the stick
to his original topic which railroads.
Anything says the Family Provider the
close of phone call from the Office.
Bring home bottle Of beer" said
Just one botle?" said the F..
"It drink; it's hair explained
oh!" said the F. P sounding surprised
sounds kind of peculiar said the F. P did say beer for
hair? Maybe we've got bad connection AL get
thing that like New kind hair tonic that sounds like
beer, maybe?"
We trying to explain We checked back the
the interests of the Little Woman. 1t WAS beer
picture Of
who had acquired and charm by setting her
William designed certainly original
Kind OF man who figures out you can use beer Of wavese
we hope his wife appreciates him
quite spell callers who politely pat the dog have quickly
made and their hands The white parts OF the dog
unstable compounded Of soft coal dust from the
where she sleeps on an old the wear and
daily living She supposed to have regular baths but this
involves degree of co-ordnated family activity mild weather and
the hoist into the laundry tub and give BATH
Of nail polish used all the hot water made date to go to
the movies.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
SINGER ely,
5z751s,ss''

DEAR husband and I enjoy column
highly sympathetic advice We should appreciate
opinion this matter:
I'VE have two girls adopted They
mentioned the subject OF
then-and neither has else, so far.
that should let them continue to believe that
their and tell them the truth much later when
they will understand better.
parents the circumstances surrounding their adoption? Both
legally adopted idoze theso dread making
them unhappy by such revelations MRS. NJ E. M
well understand hesancy in telling two little
they adopted from what have read and
agree it devastating
accidentally that he adopted than is for him
through carefully thoughout explanation from his
foster parents
youngsters school, the danger increasing
children little should OF them nnd out
through his teacher perhaps that your gs are aoopo
you, get together your husband
mothers fathers have their
babies brought to them and they have accept them a but In
the husband looking for the two most
babies world looked and looked until found
just exactly the most wanted.
they grow you they that awful moment
which always the adopted chdthe horror OF
derng WHO AM II" and "I HAVE NO ONE WHO REALLY
point that love the real tie not blood that
your bound another by love- and in the
way two and the girls are kin.
do tell the
tion their assuming you
home institution of sort and nothing personally
about their IT, the other that
parents dead could out to the that they doub
blessed for they parents in Heaven well here earth
living however tell the children anything
feeling
mother father cruel knowledge might
tonal upset that would have lifelong effects
Evening star., 1947-02-04
By Frances Jones

or two at the base. It's so easy
that you can let her do it herself
it's very inexpensive, too.
No. 3HIn the bottom panel We
have sketched more elaborate ver-
sion of the bleeding heart" motif.
1t, too, is easy to do. Cut paper or
ribbon in a heart chain by folding
it up and cutting all at once kinder
garten fashion Fasten these heart
strands to slender branches of pussy
willow or heather by winding them
about the branches or tying them
with thread. Red, pink, or white
roses clustered at the base complete
the picture. A heart shaped shield
cut to fit over any low bowl or plate
gives a holiday character to this
st. Valentines day arrangement.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
The Beauty Roundup

removed with a light downward
stroke. You have twelve shades
from which to choose, all in femi-
nine, flower scents. The powder
comes packaged in a streamlined
ivory box that makes an attractive
addition to your dressing table.
SPEAKING AGAIN OF SHAM
POOS. Blond, brown, black, auburn,
and gray hair vary in texture. And
for each hair type there is a spe-
cial shampoo now available. Scien-
tifically concocted, this cream sham
poo is custom blended with lanolin.
1t leaves no film to dull your hair,
but the hidden highlights are
brought out without coloring the
hair. When left on 10 minutes be-
fore rinsing the cream shampoo acts
as an emollient and lubricates the
scalp. 1t is also good for hair that
has dry ends. Here's something diff
ferent" with lot to offer in the
Way of Shampooing,
Evening star., 1947-02-04

THE SETTING OF HAIR is a
problem. Over and over again the
wall goes up about how to have
your hair set so that it has that
professional look. Questions come
up like 'how do those pin curls get
made?" How can my hair be a
little more settled after it has been
washed?" For the benefit of those
women and others who like to do
their own hair at home there is now
on the cosmetic counters an item
that should please them all. In
cluded in this kit is an egg and oil
shampoo, and a plasti-set hair To-
tion which should settle the prob
lem of unruly hair after washing.
Also in this package is booklet
telling you complete with sketches,
and descriptions, how to achieve the
coiffures in the booklet. The funda-
mentals of setting the hair are ex-
planned in simple manner. And
the making of the 3 types of pin
Evening star., 1947-02-04

No. 1-On st. Valentines day sem
timent will rule. Make the day a
gay one-the younger members of
the family will love it. Start the
day of with a valentine for every
one-dress up one of your house
plants in hearts and paper lace. Use
q paper dolly or old lace scraps as
a Dot cover. Cut a red paper heart
to fit the pot. Draw the heart up
as a frame and garnish with a bit
of ribbon. Simple but effective!
No. 2-If your teen-age daughter
wants a romantic looking decora-
ton for her group get-together
make her this exciting centerpiece.
Paper bleeding hearts" are tied on
graceful pussy willow branches.
Cluster few roses or a gardenia
Evening star., 1947-02-04

would the basement scrubbed the
day give She heard the
negeny The Middle One found her shver-
garbage dragged her home The
Family Prodr raincoat found the flea soap in the bottom
hosted the
the laundry They looked cowed
finally She glowered at the friends suddenly turned
enemies retired resentfully to the old cot.
minutes later the truck with four tons OF soft coal which
which being
was up dog refused to
bn black dust fed gently
generously persisently, basement cot and dog
Evening star., 1947-02-04

bowlful of peanuts Gin the shelD at
one end of the room. Tell the
children to line up and as each
takes a turn, place four or f1ve
peanuts on knife. (Children this
age are too young to have mastered
the art of scooping them up without
assistance.) The next step is to
carry the peanuts on the knife to
the opposite end of the room with
out spilling any. The object OF
course, is the one who carried the
most peanuts without spilling wins
The winner usually receives prize.
Fishing game: You can purchase
some little trinkets at the dime store
for each child who is going to be
present. Rig up a sheet across a
doorway. Attach piece of string
to the end of tardstick or broom
handle and put hook on the end
of the string. CBend a hair pin0
You stand on the opposite side Of
the sheet from the children and
in turn, each child takes the fish
ing hook" throws it over the sheet
dllu avs UdCh q 1dNOA W&A1SA1 Jopt
have placed on the hook. This is
variation of the old grab-bag
game and is loads of fun.
Although I realize I have taken
up a great deal of space, in closing
I would like to say that I am an
enthusiastic fan of RICH. My hus-
band is also an everyday" reader.
We miss it on Saturday and Sunday.
When was child I knew poem
called atI think Being Good At
Christmas" can't recall the author
and only remember the first line or
so. Could any one refresh my
memory? It goes something like
this:
My mother calls me William
MY father calls me Will
My grandma calle me Willie
Put the fellows call Bill.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. b. &.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
By EIeni

curls-clockwise, counter-clockwise,
and the stand-up curl-are illus
trated to help you achieve that we'll
coiffured look you so want. And all
this at home, too!
THE FINISHING TOUCH where
makeup is concerned is face pow
der. The wrong shade with the
right rouge, foundation, and lip
stick, still doesn't add up to make
the picture you'd like. Too often, it
spoils the whole effect and you've
only yourself to blame. Your face
powder should blend with your skin
tones. A well-known cosmetic house
has developed face powder which
If chosen in your correct shade is
sure to enhance your grooming. 1t
should be applied generously over
a foundation that also blends, and
then spread evenly over the entire
face. Any excess powder should be
Evening star., 1947-02-04

suit a qualified chiropodist or podi-
artist.
If you wish to have my exercises
for strengthening the arches send
a stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. IA,
Take Care Of Your Feet" to jose
phine Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
PUNCH RECIPE.

From Mrs. w. B. B., Washington J
This is a recipe for punch for
v. K. N. A great many people like
this punch because it isn't too sweet
and can be served with either small
thin sandwiches or cake.
Ginger Cup Punch: Boil l cup
sugar and / cup water together for
S minutes. Cool and add the juice
of 6 oranges and 6 lemons. Just
Evening star., 1947-02-04
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

HELPFUL SOIIES11ONS.
(Fron Mrs. r. /. H., Jr., Bethesda
Mrs. E. H. H., for most of your
baby's sleeping time I think you
would find crib most satisfactory.
While the baby is small he will not
move around much and the bed
sheets will not have to be changed
often providing you put small felt
backed rubber sheets under him. II
a carriage is too expensive or not
worthwhile in your neighborhood,
you might like to buy bassinette
for the time he spends in the living
room though play pen with soft
pad, perhaps bolstered up, with blan-
kets, would be just as satisfactory
and usable for a longer period of
time. The play pen is good idea
because the baby becomes accus-
toned to it and you have no difficulty
later on in keeping him happy in it.
Mrs. P. K, the only reason can
think of why you burn your
cereal is that you use a pot which
requires very little heat. Keep the
gas turned down low. If that doesn't
work try the cereals which are pre-
pared by adding warm milk and
salt.
Now may I submit a suggestion on
how to keep babies from being
thumb suckers? I have never heard
of any one doing it, but it worked on
my baby I watched my baby for
the first signs. When she was six
weeks old she stuck her thumb in
her mouth. I removed it and sub
stituted her big toe. She only tried
to suck her thumb. about five times
after that and she didn't suck her
toe as much as most babies suck
their thumbs. When she started
wearing shoes at five months she
would occasionally look for her toe,
but it didn't last long. She is two
years old now and I have never had
any thumb sucking difficulties with
her.
I hope this will save few moth
ers from those years of thumb suck
ing and hair twisting that many
children go through.