davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-13
LINENS & DOMESTlCS

LINENS G DOMESIl(S
80 Orig. see I'd. IS" Printed Tow
cling, blue or red pottern-----e4e
4 Orig. e.ss 7-Piees Embroidered
Lunch Sets, 53x53, eloth---4.77
Z Orig. $40 s-Piees Printed
Lunch Sets, SKIS, cloth -4.44
5 Orig. z.se 5sx57" Printed
Cloths, heavy quoIiY -----l.T
500 Orig. lie Cameo Wosh Cloths.
Z Orig. 800 1850" Wool Bolts,
comfort size -------- .98
8 Orig. 4.es Mattress Covers.
unbIeoched muslin, twin size, 2.es
5 Orig. 1850 Chenille Spreads.
full size, white with color ---s.es
; Orig. 7.se 7zxs4" Joequord
Double Blankets 5.zz
4 Orig. 5.es ezxs4" Grey Utility
BIonkets ------3.34
z Orig. 1885 soxs4" Comforts,
reversible printed 7.2s
4 Orig. 1899 7zxso" All-wool
Blankets, solid colors 1888
Street Floor
FABRICS
70 Yds. Orig. See Cotton Poplin.
beige. ton ------o soc
4s Yds. Orig. ese 3e" Lace,
white, pink 5Se
IS Yds. Orig. l.se 36" Cotton
Gat.rdine, sonforized, brown, 7se
ia Yds. Orig. 7ee Plaid Cotton
sui.ins, red, blue 4Se
80 Orig. l.se 80" Spun Royons.
block, white check ------9 9se
los Yds. 1.Is 80" Spun Rayons.
solid coIors or stripe pe-------- eSe
Street Floor
MEMS FURNISHINGS
$ Orig. 2.4o Sport Shirts. Long
sleeves, dark colors. broken sizes.
S9e
- Orig. ese Mems Briefs. Cot
ton ribbed; broken sizes
50 Orig. l.se Mems Wool Gloves.
Maize. SoiIed. Sizes s.. M. l.,
- ORIG. 8.25 Mems AIi-WooI or
Part-WooI Sport Shirts. Broken
sizes, brown and ploids -----3.ls
8 Orig. s.e5 Mems chombrey
Shirts. Groy.. Broken sizes l.e9
IS Orig. Mems Soft Gotten Shirts.
Groy. Broken sizes ------I.7S
z3 Orig. z.7o Mems Striped
Printed Shirts. Size IS -1.os
; Orig. 4.9s 1oooo Wool Sweet
ers. Maize. Soiled. Broken
sizes 2.67
20 Orig. I.5o Wool Ties. Stripes
~ Orig. 7.s7 Sport Shirts. Long
sleeves, popIins. Irreeulors 1877
6 Orig. 3.se 1ooeo Wool Sleeve
less Sweoters. yellow. SoiIed,
2.54
; Orig. s.ss spor. Shirts. Fine
cotton; ton; small sizes-----l.e8
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Boys WEAR

10 Orig. 40 BroadeIoth Poiomos.
2-piece, size e-lO---------ese
n Orig. I.ee Broodeloth Shirts.
IrreguIors, size 8-l4---68e
8 Orig. 1873 Wesh Suits. Size 6-8.
7se
> Orig. 1898 Sport coots. Size
10 Orig. 1873 slipever Sweaters.
Size 30-34. Soiled - 86e
IS Orig. 4.ss TO $50 Wool
Lonsies. Size 1910 -- 2.74
II Orig. 5.ss Wool Plaid Shirts.
Size 8-l4 ----2.7 2.74
s Orig. 1898 to 1898 Leisure
Suits and Knieker Suits. Sizes
o. Tff
81 Orig. 4se Shirts and Shorts.
IrreguIors, sizes S, NJ, L.--z4e
4 Orig. 1888 Eton Suits. Navy.
4.s8
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
HOSIERY


So Pr. 2.s5 Women's Silk Hose.
As eouee, 3-threod; perfect. Bro
ken sizes s------1.0 90
81 Pr. 8ee Women's Rayon Hose.
As gauge. fuIl-foshioned; irreeu-
lors ---ooe
A. Orig. 6se Women's Royon
Hose. As eouee; seconds; bro
ken sizes
81 Pr. 7se Cotton Lsee Hose.
Seconds; broken sizes 24e
IS Pr. Orig. 3se Women's No
seom Hose. Mill mends; broken
33sPr. Orig. 25e chiIdren's Ank-
let's. Turn-down cuffs; broken
sizes iVe
81 Pr. Orig. lee Womens Rsyon
AnkIets. Turned down cuffs; bro
ken sizes -5e Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
NOTIONS &
STATIONERY

100 Orig. 4.o5 Knitting Bags, 2.s5
so Orig. $40 Knitting Boss l.s5
746 Yds. Orig. Sc Ruehins.
z yds. for Sc
so Orig. 2se Shower Cops -lse
10 Orig. 40 Gorment Boss- 1.e5
z Orig. z.7e Lost Supper PIoaues.
ZOO
9 Orig. 100 Burwood Troys, 7ee
IS Orig. z.25 Cedar Chests for
stationery i.Ao
IL Orig. l.5o Wall crueifixes 90
3 Orig. 1859 Lost Supper Pictures.
1.l9
IA Orig. 100 Feney Leot Troys.
7oe
80 Orig. 5se Leather coIenders.
4oe
81 Orig. 5se Voses 3se
500 Orig. 35e Boxed Stationery.
l5c
Street Floor.
RUGS
IL dig. 5000 ex12 Reversible
Chenille Rugs 1913
9 Orig. $500 sxIo Reversible
Chenille Rugs -----16.88
5 Orig. $500 9xls Reversible
Chenille Rugs --- -----23.SS
IS Orig. 1880 exlz Heavy
BToodfeit Rugs 1900
20 Orig. l.2e sx1s stoir Treeds.
rubber mixture - per doz. TIC
200 Orig. l.s5 zx4 Hit and Miss
Ros Rugs --~--1 90
$50 Orig. sse se" RubberIike
i Orig. 1875 exs Wool Fibre., SIS
8 Orig. 1895 exs' Wool kumdoh
$40
20 Orig. s.s5 SKA Wool Numdoh
! Orig. 1875 4.ex7.e celiban
Orig. $3.50 9.s India Wool
Rugs $500
A. Orig. 3.e5 shos Loop Both Sets.
1877
500 Yds. Orig. Felt Bose Floor
GOVERNS = - zoe
5 Orig. 1875 9x12 Berkshirs
Rugs -a- 6.5S
8 Orig. 3.s5 z4x36 shas Rugs,
i.o7
Evening star., 1947-03-13

This offer was only mode possible BY selecting samples ard
coseouts of outstanding manufacturers whose
cannot use but whose products you will surely recognize.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
HANDKERCHIEFS
NECkWEAR

! Orig. 100 v Neck Royon Sheer
Collar 25e
! Orig. 2.45 Reyon Crepe Head
s Orig. Soc Diekies, Peter Pom and
Y neck 10c
! Orig. 2.79 AII-wooI Frinsed
Scorf 40
5 Orig. 29e Ladies' Hondkerehiefs,
fiorol prints l0e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
SPoRTsWEAR

Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

8 Orig. $40 Novelty Lamps.
bronze figures 1888
~ Orig. $40 AII-metol Smokers,
block enamel, chrome trim, z.44
4 Orig. 7.59 Metal Folding Chairs,
oIuminum finish, light and sturdy,
5.44
I Orig. 1893 z6" Tobls Lamp
Base, milk gloss ---e. e.6e
3 Orig. 1898 China rabIe Lamps.
footed metal bose, shode ---s.6e
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
JUNIOR MISS

II Orig. $50 to 1895 Jr. Miss
Dresses, royons; assorted eolors,
4.e7
4 Orig. $50 Jr. Miss Dresses, spun
royon ----------------i.4f
3 ORIG. 1895 Jr. Miss Roineoafs,
crovenetted posteIs -----1o.77
Z Orig. 1926 Jr. Miss AH-wooI
Toppers, blue ue-----2777
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13
LEATHER GOODS

40 Orig. z.95 Hondbass, wool,
some pIostcs; black brown, 1.3s"
10 Orig. l.95 Genuine Leother
Belts s------------------3Se 3Se
As Orig. 1873 Handbags, royon or
wool ooI------7oe"
50 Orig. 4.o5 Hondboss, royon
foiIIe, she'll fromes. Upper tops,
black only ----l.39"
sPlus Tax
Evening star., 1947-03-13
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

"a Orig. 2.zs Rubber Covered
D;.h Dro;ner. l.39
s. Orig. 7se 3-pe. connister Sets.
29e
z6 ORIG. zoe EnomeI Sauce Pots,
39c
! Orig. 1913 5-Pe. Breokfost Set,
maple and chrome e------59.s9
- Orig. $50 Electric Toasters,
l.o9
4s Orig. 7ee 8" Steel FYers, Sic
50 Orig. 49e 5-Pe. Bowl Cover
s.t. 24e
20 Orig. 1873 crystoI Bookends,
7 Orig. 5.e5 Crystal Vases -4.es
Is Orig. 1.59 5-Pe. MetoI Ash
Troy Set Set-----------sse
Evening star., 1947-03-13
CORSETS AND
GIRDlES

IA Orig. 1.50 Gorter Belts, net
and satin, boned; S. M. L. 87e
81 Orig. $50 TO 5.s5 Side Hook
GirdIes, Lcee cofsets ts---l.T
40 Orig. 2.57 to $50 Elastic
Stretch GirdIes. S. M. L,---l.33
80 Orig. LIS TO ZOO UpIifs Bros
sieres. nyIon, broodoloth, some
sotin VIC
"a Orig. 5.s5 Eiessie Stretch Cor
seIettes, broodeIoth, uplift bro,
1913 $50
4 Orig. 7.s5 whirIeze Side Hook
Girdle, Discontinued ----4.So
II Orig. 5.e5 Vanity eirdIes, side
hook, pushed bottom; 27-32.
$50
Second Floor
LINGERIE
80 Orig. 100 snusfits. 3o9o wool,
33e
10 Orig. z.ss BoIbrisson Cotton
Gowns -------1.79
80 Orig. I.se Cotton suiIt-up
Shoulder Slips. Size 46-5O l.33
40 Orig. 1873 Rayon Crepe Slips.
Loce trim; slight irreoulors l.44
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Cape Agulhas, and not Good Hope
is the southernmost tip of Africa.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
Fhe TheOCraf

building showing the latest in
Kitchen, Bath, plumbing and
heating for residence, stores,
and business and factory build
ings.
Besides these many improve
ments on Main street it would
surprise most of our citizens if
they took a walk or drive down
to see the new, modern, large
buildings for the Zion Bakery
and the Zion Candy Divisions
Of Zion Industries, Inc. costing
more than a million dollars.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK FOR 194S
Continued from page -

Continued from page 81
to build city property in view
of the present high initiation
airy building costs.
AZ. Suburban real estate
will continue in greater de-
mand with still higher prices
during 1913.
43. Big commercial farm
acreage may sell for less dur
ing 1913; but subsistence
farms located close to estab-
lished communities will hold
up in price.
A. General building should
increase during 1913. Young
people are gradually getting
accustomed to high building
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
THIS WEEK AT
ZION GARDENS
By Fred Richards

This week we are slowly
digging ourselves out of the
Christmas debris and putting
things in order again.
\ Most of the Chrysanthemum
plants have been taken from
the benches and crop of snap
dragons are taking their place.
Zion Gardens wish you all
Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31


as Ernie's Market.
The McElroy Music Store
operated by Dave McElroy
moved into the Onnie Bridges
building when the latter
moved into his own building on
Sheridan Road.
John Simons opened a Cycle
and Hobby Shop at 1125--27th
Street when the McElroy Mu-!
sic store moved to it's new To-
cation.
Ernest Voeltz, Matchmaker
and Jeweler moved from Da-'
vid Young's building on Sheri-I
dan Road to occupy part of the
store with Joe Mole's Shoe Re-
pair Shop at 1885 9th Street,
just west of Sheridan Road.
At 2724 Sheridan Road the
Leech brothers - Gerald and
Richard opened the Commun-
ity Bakery with modern equip
ment and facilities.
Zion Dairy at 2735 was
bought by Zion Dairy, Inc,
with Walter Noren, president,
John A. Leech, vice president,
J. B. Leech, treasurer, and K.
G. McGarrahan, secretary.
The Bicket building, the re-
modelled old City Hall building
and new stores added provides
space for the Fields Gift Shop
operated by Mrs. R. H. Lun-
dahl at 274O Sheridan Road.
The Ben Franklin Store at
275O opened last May, while
the Homecrest store at 2760
threw it's doors open during
April and the National Tea Co.
Grocery Store transferred it's
business from 2701 Sheridan
Road to the most southern
store of the Bicket Block, be-
ing number 2770.
The National Hardware
Store moved into the vacated
part of the building at 27O1
Sheridan Road.
While the Peoples Laundry
& Dry Cleaners took over that
part of the first floor of 27O1
Sheridan road, facing on 9th
Street.
The Fenton Pure Oil Service
Station at 278O Sheridan Road
has added another part to
their building to enable them
to serve their customers bet
ter.
The Nash Service and Sales
Department of Zion Industries
Inc. put on a new stucco job on
the entire front of their sales
and show room building.
Dreyer's Cities Service Sta
ton at 1900 Sheridan Road
has erected a new garage
building in which Jim will be
able to give specialized cleo
trical garage service, etc. This
will enable his filling station to
give even more detailed atten-
ton to gas, oil, greasing, and
washing of cars.
Also on 29th Street just east
of Sheridan Road is the Zion
Auto Parts (not incorporated)
with T. w. Seminole as owner
and located at 1112 10Th St.
doing over 900 wholesale
business.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1947

costs and tired of living with
their mothers-in-law.
As. Both office and residen-
tial rents will be higher in
1913. Property owners are en-
titled to receive higher rent
ais. Only as such are granted
will there be as much build
ing as there should be.
46. Mortgage rates during
1913 will continue about the
same as in 1947. These rates
are very favorable for those
who have the courage to build.
However, in 1913, it will be
harder to obtain mortgage
loans.
Politics
Al. Both President Truman
and the Republican leaders
will be playing politics up to
November 2, 1913. It is now
too early to forecast the out
come of the Presidential cleo
ton. The Republicans, how
ever, have so bungled the
price controversy that Mr..
Truman has a fair chance of
reelection.
48. Congressman returning
from Europe will determine
our foreign policy and take
it out of the hands of the State
Department, the Brass Hats,
and even the President him
self.
40. Unless illness or acct
dent interferes, Mr.. Truman
will be the Democratic can
didate, with the possibility of
Mr.. Marshall being on the
ticket with him.
SO. We forecast a greater
interest in sane religion, tenn
perance, and civic righteous
ness during 1913, with contin-
ued reaction against denomi-
nationalism, intolerance and
dogma.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
THE YEAR JUST CLOSED
BROUGHT NEW FACES
AND NEW BUSINESS
HOUSES TO LIONS MAIN
STREETS

modelled business houses ap-
peared on lions main streets.
Beginning on the northern
part of the main thoroughfare
Sheridan Road, of our city, we
find new garage and filling
station run by F. R. Harrison
and known as the Harrison
Garage.
Next we observe three new
modern cottages - each COM
plete with hot and cold water
and individual gas heat, and
bath facilities at the Sheridan
Motor Lodge which is operated
and owned by Edward H. Nc
Nabb.
Zion Gardens have added a
new head-house and sales
building. This business is run
by Fred Richards, one of our
War Veterans.
Miss Adeline j. Geo-Karis,
one of lions attorneys has
opened her office on the Sec
ond floor of the Administra-
ton Building. During the War
she served in the Waves ris-
ing to the rank of 1t. Comman-
der.
c.. R. Toomey operates the
Toomey Photographic Studio,
which is located at 1900 Sher-
idan Road, where formerly the
Emil Schattschneider Sunshine
Studio was.
In the rear of this building
the Sheridan Woodworkers
have assembled a wood work.
ing plant. This business is own
ed and operated by F. G.. Gun
dermann, a newcomer to our
midst.
Pete Radio and Camera
Sales at 2640 Sheridan Road
completed the front sales and
display room during the fall.
w. J. Brownlow of Zion
Hardware Department pur-
chased the entire stock of
hardware from Zion Depart
ment Store and leased the de-
partment floor space from the
Zion Industries, Inc, as of
January l, 1947.
The North Shore Gas Co. at
1857 Sheridan Road remodel
ed the first floor of the Paul
La Rose building, putting on
an artistic front and an up-to-
date interior equipped with
the latest ideas in cooking and
heating facilities. The office is
in charge of Mrs. Loa Mabel
Gustafson and John Som.
Due to illness of Mr.. Brady,
manager of the Zion Grocery,
the l. C. A. Grocery Co. with
Harry Guthrie as manager,
took over the grocery depart
ment in the Zion Department
Store.
During the year the Central
Grocery Store at 1851 Sheri-
dan Road with Raymond Pur-
cell as the manager took over
when the A. and P. Co. store
moved out of town.
Just east of Sheridan Road
on 9th street Charles E. Nell
son opened a Baby Dress Shop
in the Sheridan Laundry Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

Crisp and cracking fresh
and they stay fresh in their
vacuum container. Buy sew
eral extra cans to keep on
hand.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
THREATENS LAC BUSINESS

New Delhl~Ap[The govern
ment Of india has warned the
eountry'a lac industry, which pro.
duees 10000 TO 10000 tons nm.
nually, that II faces serious conss
petition In a now thermoplantie
material
vailte 77pu-n 'aella At less than
half the current price OF ahellac.'
the government press note said!
"As compared with the unprodlc.
table composition OF natural shell
lac, which varies considerably be-
cause Of climatic conditions and
Inherent impurities, the new ma.
ierial Ia a cheap synthetic resin
which can be continuously RI.
used"
Lac ID produced chiefly In
northern India and q considerable
amount II exported.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
finH. ffstiwAin
vfhttn kuxiLiAnith

Mrs g. Il MtllWalh president
u the Wufhunh Ausllinft "a tiie
Mississippi Medical Associations
returned Wednesday from 4 f0ufid
" visits 10 auAlllatles M Tie
state.
on fuesdny 81 lusl week Mrs.
Mellwalh was hUnut atieAt NJ .
luncheon meeting If the utuek
haven auxiliary aud on Thursday
was hnnuted with a luncheon Civ
On by The iiailIeAhutn Auxiliary
SHE was aiau honor quest uf the
uuifp0ft organization ~ a luntha
con, Wednesday While IN Hat
tleaburR Mrs. Mellwaln was a
guest In the homo uf her sister,
Mira, r, H. Newcomer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
p A

Athens-AP-To help bring
Greecc's coastllnc back TO In pre-
war condition the navy group Of
the American Mission for Aid to
Greece IL encouraging the Greek
navy In a project to rebuild and
rehabilitate lighthouses.
cmdr. II. l.. Jukes Of San Franz
cisco, engineering technical Of
fieer, says the navy group has
approved on order OF the Greek
admiralty to buy 1924. $50 worth
Of lighthouse equipment from
Sweden.
During the wal navigation aids
we're neglected or ruined by the
Germans. ureece's extensive
eoastline has about 400 major
lights.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES ron nrpr

foUh Bo6M ji6Ust tgt teni hs.t
shinyatd q puihh, eip coinmbus
Df IA n 1915
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
Irs BASIC TRAINING

Paris Island, \. c..--Ap--Mar-
Inc Staff Sgt. Charles g. Allen.
drill instructor, IL wondering
when he'll be hearing from his
Congressman.
SGT. Allen had been aecsis-
toned 10 giving his platoon sfnok-
Ina periods Al regular Intervals.
All recruits are issued cIaaf-
cites In the Post Exchange.
After tho break for the third
such period. one Of Aliens re-
eruita came Into the drill In
atructor'e room.
"Sir, | smoked two cigarettes,
but I Just can't smoke this third
one"
"Don't you smoke, ladf" the
drill instructor asked.
mo, sir. but l thought we had
TO. so ! tried them q couple Of
times"
They call II basic training.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

Eureka, N. cs~~Ap-Dr. Hen
desson Irwin. an nid faaAianed
country doctor. includes ~
cows In hiH medical equip
ment.
II patient doesn't have 4
COW. the doctor lends him one.
Tho patient gets the benefit ~
plenty Of milk. And the doe
tor gets o return on his invest
ment In the form Of all the
calves.
From n $3.50 COW | can sell
the calf for $40. q good return"
says DR., Irwin
Years OF family practice have
convinced him. che doctor Gays.
that "a couple should be re-
fused a marriage license unless
thoy can say they have q bed.
a stove and a cow"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

Tokyo-AP-The old. familiar
Chinese squeeze known as key
money" has oozed into Japan.
In China you pay the landlord
key money" when buying or
renting. The sum laid out for the
privilege of getting the key often
exceeds the total for many
month"; rent.
There are few places 10 rent
in Tokyo because OF the housing
shortage. Most Of the rental adj
vmtiscments that appear now
stipulate the key money de-
handed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
a. ron SALE ON TRADE a
MISCELLANEOUS


snd HAND nitYttr iiiAmans pse
SO Market - rhche 1897 ~ ! y ~ 10
fwu niCyetEs rifsi elass ecnaiilat
chh bsn-M ~ ! = II ~
ONE uLAD HON tut sale like new
ifOi Lincoln Ave isttst ~ D r. 10
Chronicle star and Advertiser Want
Ads pay big dividends
nAnY cAnniAuF Practically new,
good. condition. 1911 Dupont Ave
Adolf Mcleod ~ . y 1910
UNIVERSAL %rLECTHtc COuiltft
Fof sale Phone iupf Mona Point
~ y iasin
fuAYtH uAnY BUGGY IN good con.
ditlon, iiai Market n, phone ioeO M
~ . iafip
30 POUND ICE Refrigerator In es.
eellent condition $1,000 Gail Hnts u o.
BOY, N | dh NJ ~
wHizzEH MOTOR NIKE For sale,
good condition 5000 phone 1000 MoAa
Paint w y 1919
HABy NED with waterproof mattress,
100 Humans, pao 30 Market STA
phone 1877 ~ y irsln
GIRLS BICYCLE For sale, W G.,
Mare, 400 iieilvisw IT. Mosa poIn,
~ y iasib
SIMMONS ELECTRIC BLANK MI
Never been used, taoo. 400 No Hague
ST. phone 500 w ~ 1915
ron SALE Cold spot deep freezer,
~, like nov, $4,000 iBaa Adm Far.
fanut, ~ 1919
LATE MODEL SINGER dropheAd sew
Ing machine Humans, ps0 No, Mar
kei ~, phone isgf, ~ D tasia
SHETLAND PONY Saddle and bride
for sale Eugene Trehefn, 0iu Polk Ave.
aaap tasip
nnAurtruf. AnLVnnfoNE Console
radio 900 90. Travelling cage f0f dog,
1900 Phone app'J, 7Op 18Th. St.
~ I 1910
ONE LAfh MODEL Woodstock type
writer ~ tuxedo suit and aeeeanofs
les, NJ u. Rust Lueedalel Miss,
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Priced
900, p0l also luggage trailer, heavy duty,
0 ply tires. fdoio0' usb sJaekAon Ave
pHEscHHfATMAB SALE Nov on al
tho Thomas Jewelfy and uift shoppe,
lOii " Lincoln Ave, Under new man.
SMALL wAsniNd MACHINE with
wrinsefi used short while 4 pound sa.
pacity, $1,000, Call b0a or aeisH
M I dh 1919
ron SALE one brand new N 900
u r. u Flour furnace with auto.
Inatlc controls, Heats 1900 Gu e.
Phone ~. ~ be 1910
ron SALE Burning and aeetyiune
Welding equipment, Reasonable, can be
seen before ! y, m. at I'LL Market ~
"a y 1914
TRACTOR = International FafmsAii,
with power M, power take.off, swing
Ing draw bar, N' turning pillow. 10
blade 2 section gang disc, one extra
new tube for tire, also new battery
Charles II Taylor, NJ 1, int house east
Of bayou CaAottc School ~ . 1910
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
r. OF THANKS
m. MrMouIuM

In loving memory of Oily BOsaras
vino died Dec. 10. 1910.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
No. will you eve be
~ long a. life and memory last
We will remember thee.
The ROBERT BosHfgs Family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
SAVES BURNING SCHOOL

Palo Alto. callf-Ap-students
Of Jordan Junior High School here
owe II all to Daniel c. Murphy's
six-day-oid son.
On schedule, young Murphy
got hungry At 2 a. m.
When his father arose 10 heat
the formula he smelied smoke.
found II coming from the school
building next door.
Firemen confined the blaze "a
. storeroom and $1,000 damage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

Ask for BLUE CANE BRAND
PURE COUNTRY SYRUP In Jax-
On jugs II your grocery Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
WORST C0LD WAVE OF WINTER STILL
 GRIPPING EUROPE

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The worst cold wave Of winter still gIipped Europe today, snarling transportation and trimming industrial output.
 Many canals froze ill Venice, where the mercury slipped to 12 atove zero, the coldest weather there since 1929.
 Forecasters predicted however, that a thaw soon would ease the suffering of millions who were poorly housed
 Beriins millions, many huddled in the war ruins, endured another night cf misery when the mercury dropped to five above zero. Schools are closed because of fuel short age. Many families remained abed to keep warm
 Italy had l3 deaths from the cold yesterday and IT more today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
MARITIME UNITY CASE E COMING
 up, CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The Ma tional Council of the National Maritime Union (CIO) scheduled anotter meeting today to discuss a mction to withdraw from the com mittee for maritime unity.
 The council adjourned without taking action last night on mo- ton by Treasurer M. Hedley Stone, calling for the withdrawal and also for approval of the resignation of NMU President Joseph Curran as co-chairman of the GNU.
 Curran's resignation was upheld by the New York membership of the union last week after he charg- ed that four small craft unions in the GNU had a greater voice in the affairs of tte organization than the NMU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
JAMES D. L0RING OF ALASKA XC0.
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-JameS Douglas Loring, an employee of Alaska Steamship Company for more than 30 years, was stricken suddenly with a fatal heart attack Sunday at his home here. He was 65.
 MT Loring was employed in the company's auditing department in recent years.
 He served in Alaska as employ ment manager for mining cor poration from 1915 to 1919, when he came to Seattle to handle a similar assignment in the shipping end of the business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-07
Nine Hour Searti, For Plane Missinq
 h Aggiic Is Futile

ABOARD THE USS MT. OLYM- PUS, Jan. "A seaplane secuted for nine hours along the coast of blead Ellsworth Island yesterday without finding any trace of nine
 .,ers missing from the Navy's An tarctic expedition.
 The crew Of the search plane a Martin Mariner sent out hy the seaplane tender Pine Island, re- ported an 11,100 square mile area off the tip of Cape Dart was cov- cred in the flight.