davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-19


bald headed veterans are eligible for
wigs from the Veterans Administra-
ton, he went on to say that many
ex-GIs are unaware that any disa-
bility that was aggravated by their
service in the armed forces may
entitle them to compensation. Mr..
Davis inclosed in his letter PAM
phlet explaining how to Service
connect your case"
Puzzled by Dandruff.
IT now am handling the case Of
a veteran who acquired dandruff
while in service" he wrote, but as
yet have not been able to service
connect him. I have under advise
ment another sad case of young
man who was only 16 years of age
when he enlisted. He had nothing
but fuzz on his face at the time OF
enlistment, but the Army made him
shave, and so I have filed a claim
based on the fact that his barber
bill was service-connected. I hope
to secure for the lad barrel of
razor blades, creams, lotions, ETC."
This letter set me to thinking,
because am the fellow who used to
dote on pea soup, but who now
loathes it as If it were puree of hem
lock with mothball croutons. Why
shouldn't the Veterans Administra-
tion compensate me for this social
disability? I didn't ask any compen-
sation for the loss of 80 per cent
hearing in my left ear, chiefly. be-
cause figured that in case I had to
serve another hitch in the Army I
would be glad to hear only 120 per
cent of the commands out of pos
sible 200 per cent.
But my hatred Of split pea soup
has been a constant source of pain
and embarrassment to me ever since
I swapped khaki for glad rags.
Friends who remember how I used
to swoon with delight at the sight of
the stuff always have it when I have
dinner with them, and so I either
have to choke it down or risk Of
Tending my host and hostess.
Suspected by Pawnbroker.
This situation has caused me to
lose weight, to lose the breadth of
shoulder which used to be my pride,
to develop wren's feet around my
eyes, and to rush for the smelling
salts whenever I so much as see
picture of pea soup in an advertise
ment.
Naturally, these affiictions have
caused my pawnbroker to suspect
me, my employer to start looking
around for a younger land stronger
man with my flair for splitting in
fnitives, and my wife to sleep with
one eye open and one hand on
the carving knife she has taken to
keeping under her pillow.
The Army was the cause Of 1t
all. No matter where I went as
a soldier, there never was any
shortage of split pea soup. Short
ages of shoes, yes. And guns and
ammunition and mosquito nets and
landing craft and all the other
paraphernalia of war, but Of split
pea soup, no. I saw enough of it to
float the Missouri, and consumed
enough of 1t to float an LIST, fully
loaded. I had it hot, cold, luke
warm, room temperature, tent tenn
perature, with salt, without salt,
thick, thin, lumpy and smooth.
So, Mr.. Davis, get to work. Get
me some free dough.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-02-19

our common cause, Hitler would
have won. Uncomplainingly, the
British people suffered greatly dur
ing the war while here we felt few
Evening star., 1947-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Ali
I9,

inevitable course, turn their horrid
visages in our direction. And when
that day comes it will be an espe-
cially sorry one for us if we have
cause to remember that in this day
Of Great Britain's extremity all that
we could say was: II am not my
brothers keeper"
Copyright, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-02-19

leaders and being subservient to
the CIO bosses; second, that the
radical or liberal" groups whom
Mr.. Hannegan so ardently courted
last fall have no alternative to sup
port of the Democratic Party save
the launching Of a third party,
which would be both futile and
foolish. They cannot go Republican.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

ny IhE HAShIN SEhVICE.
@. Is there a limitation upon the
number of automobiles that may
be exported to foreign countries
at present?-L. w. F.
A. Exports of automobiles are
limited to per cent of the total
production.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

deprivationS. It
cannot be denied
that if England
had not with
stood the Nazls
during those ter
rible days when
she fought alone
with determine
tion and forti-
tude, the United
States " ou1d
have found itself
with its pack to
the wall. facing
the in v a d j n G
hordes of Hitler.
- ~L
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Is he eligible Tor
disability COM
pensation?
Silly question?
I don't think SO,
not after a letter
I had today
from John w.
Davis, who hap
pens to be the
service officer Of
Wiregrass Post,
No. 50, American
Legion, Geneva,
Ala.
After thanking
me for publiciz-
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Arkansas, made
a S t November
land vehemently
supp or ted by
som of ou I
leading liberals
and labor lead
ers), that Mr.
Truman resign,
seems very much
more silly than
1t did before. It
shows again The
folly of a public
man rushing toe
quickly. to the
front with a SEN
eofiona1 h,1f n0t
Evening star., 1947-02-19
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 I street
NE, Washington 2, D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
McLennore-
Seeks Compensation
On Pea Soup Hatred
By Henry McLsmore

If a man went into the Army
crazy about split pea soup, but came
out of the Army despising split pea
soup with all his heart and soul,
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
u. S. Must Bolster Britain's Economy
To Block New Advance of Communism

In real sense we brothers keeper far
Great Britain Everything that relates the
tentent welfare of the British relates the people
the United States fought by greatest
in hstory-and the British with gted teeth desper
atey held line until eaedly prepare fight
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Frank X. Kent
TheCIreat GameOfPOlltlCS
November Defeat May Have Cooled
Hanneean's Courtship of Left Wing

At politicians and political observers generally
agreed about Cd That Mr. Truman has gained
sderaby in public esteem November O that
tionaby he will be partys nominee in 1s48 CD that though
odds are helped bad Republican record and
moor Renbican which possle) he might
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Aid
Elects New Officers

Officers for the year were elected
at the business meeting Thursday
evening of the Congregational
ladies' aid, held at the church.
They were Mrs. Conrad Henry, pres
ident; Mrs. David Frank, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jake Frank, secretary
and Mrs. H.. C.. Haemmelmann,
treasurer.
Appointed on standing commit
tees for the year were:
Business, Mrs. Jacob Bait, Mrs.
Fred Feuerbacher and Mrs. Jacob
Lehr; visiting, Mrs. Matt Vanberg,
Mrs. Margaret Reiter and Mrs.
Godfred Harding; ushers, Mrs. Freda
Miller and Mrs. Eva Kautz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frank was host
esS.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
PARSONAGE DEDICATION
IS SLATED FOR SUNDAY

Members of st. Johns Lutheran
church expect to have the church's
new parsonage ready before the
end of the current week for oc-
cupancy by the pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Martin H. Juengel,
the pastor said this week. 1t is
expected the new property will be
dedicated Sunday morning at II
o'clock, during an interval between
the two morning church services.
The structure replaces an older
one at 401 Durland avenue that
was occupied many years by pastors
of the church. Soon after Rev.
Juengel came here last June it
was decided to rae it and erect
a new one. Most of the work has
been done by church members. Dur
ing period of building Rev. and
Mrs. Juengel have been living at
402 Yellowstone avenue.
The new parsonage consists of
five rooms and a full basement. 1t
is east of and across the street
from the church.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
U. S. Buying Canned Mexican
Meat for Shipment Abroad

WASHINGTON. - Secretary An
derson has announced that the de-
partment of agriculture will buy so
million pounds of canned Mexican
meat, but none will be for consump-
ton in the United States. The meat
will be resold for export CONNER
cially OF used for relief in food short
age areas abroad.
The purchase program is designed
to help provide an outlet for Mex
lean cattle, said Anderson.
The United States is barring the
shipment of Mexican cattle, hogs,
sheep and goats, and fresh, chilled,
and frozen meats to this country be-
cause of foot and mouth disease in
some parts of Mexico.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Positions Listed For
Filling In U. S.. Soil
Conservation In State

Examinations for %probational ap-
pointment leading to permanent po-
sitions of soil conservationist, soil
scientist, and agricultural and civil
engineers, $3,397 to $4,179, for duty
with the soil conservation service,
department of agriculture, located
in Montana and three other Pacific
northwest states was announced to-
day by the executive secretary field
board of U. S. civil service exam
iners for the department of agri-
culture, Portland, Ore.
Duties for these positions involve
the analysis of land and water
problems on farms and ranches, the
preparation of farm plans, the clas-
sification and mapping of soils and
the survey, design, and construction
of engineering structures used for
water control, irrigation and drain
age.
Applicants must have had at least
"a full four-year course in a college
or university with major study in
one of the agricultural sciences, or
engineering, plus n year of pro-
fessional experience or four years
of successful and progressive tech
nical experience in responsible ag-
ricultural or engineering work.
The age limit of 62 for this ex-
animation will be waived for vet
Grams. Applicants must be citizens
of or owe allegiance to the United
States.
Applicants for this examination
must be on file with the Executive
Secretary, Field Board of U. S. Civ
Service Examiners, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Building No.
80, Swan Island, Portland, Ore, not
later than the close of business Dec.
16, 1947.
Interested persons may obtain IN
and necessary application
forms from the Commissions local
secretary, Mrs. Marie Weber, at
Laurel, from most first and second
class post offices in this area, from
the Regional Director, Eleventh U:l
s. Civil Service Region, U. S. Board
If Civil Service Examiners, Depart
nent of Agriculture, Building NO.
%. Swan Island, Portland, IS, Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
AppOintive Officers
Of Royal NeighbOrs
Named By Mrs. Freed

Announcement of appointive Of
ficers of the Royal Neighbor lodge
has been made by Mrs. Margaret
Freed, oracle-elect. They are Mrs.
Christine Speare, musician; Mrs.
Nellie Olmstead, faith; Mrs. Beat
rice Ricci, courage; Mrs. Marie
Smith, modesty; Mrs. Wilma Her
man, unselfishness; Mrs. Veronica
Sekora, endurance and Mrs. Kate
Rodgers, flag bearer. Mrs. Anna
Ryder is captain of the degree team,
with Mrs. Marie Moler, assistant.
The elective and appointive Of
ficers will be installed at the Jan.
6 meeting of the lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Exports of Grain Increased
10 Per Cent, Department Says

WASHINGTON. - The Agricul-
ture department announced export
ALLEGATIONS of 871 300 long tons or
about 33, 669, 900 bushels of grain and
grain products for December.
The December ALLEGATIONS repre-
sent about a 10 per cent increase
over November. The November allo-
cations totaled 1888, 300 long tons, or
approximately 2 ,514, 900 bushels.
Total ALLEGATIONS for the July-De-
cember half of the current crop
year are 305, SOC, 900 bushels. Under
the governments food conservation
program, the export goal for the full
crop year is a minimum of SIC, OOO,-
900 bushels.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
U. S. Soldiers in Germany
Find Youth Plans Succeeding

FRANKFORT, GERMANY.-The
majority of American officers and
men in Germany believes the ar
my's German youth program is
achieving its goal of teaching demo-
cratic principles and curbing delin-
quency.
A survey conducted by the army
showed that seven out of ten en-
listed men and six out of ten
officers thought the program would
help future peace.
Forty-one per cent of all officers
and "a per cent of the enlisted men
have participated in the youth as
sistance program, the army said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlagel were
guests at the wedding in Hardin of
Miss Ruth Frickel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frickel, Jr., and
John Benzel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Benzel, Sr., all of Hardin. Rev.
Paul J. Jueling of Tacoma, Wash,
officiated at the German Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. Pearl Rice of Doyon, N. D.,
arrived last week to be the guest
during the winter of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. R. Stickelberger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
returned to Laurel Monday night
from Omaha where they had at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Albert
Van Houtte, sister of Mr.. Derry
ckere.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10

The fourth birthday of Gary Stick
elberger was observed on two oc-
casions. On Saturday his mother,
Mrs. L. R. Stickelberger, gave a
party at which the guests were
Karen Staiger, Bootsie Foote and
Maria McCracken and their moth
ers, and on Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. George Mccormick were
entertained at a dinner at the Stick
elberger home.
A daughter was born at a Bill
lings hospital Friday, Dec. 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Knight.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
The Outlook Says:

Frank Jacobs was taken to a
Billings hospital Tuesday as result
of a recent illness from which he
has not yet recovered.
The Eagles lodge has announced
that it will sponsor another dance
Friday evening at the lodge hall
on West Main for 'teen-agers. The
Eagles own dance will be Saturday
evening. Lunch will be served.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-10
Home Builders Complain Of
Prices Charged for Nails

WASHINGTON. - Home build
ers complain they sometimes have
to buy nails at gray-market prices
from bootleggers.
National Association of Home
Builders said the 125 men who make
UP it's board of directors reported
in a three-day conference here they
are paying up to $40 a keg for nails
that should cost So to $40.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

FUR COA1-For sale. Sable dyed CO.
ney. Size Ia, $500 sol Third St. Moss
Point. 81 p 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Proposes

Continued From Page One)
sold here the city will also have
to take over garbage collection
in these projects, which are now
being handled by the FILA.
Funds are asked for cemetery
maintenance in order to keep
neglected plots and burial
grounds free from weeds and
generally clean up and properly
maintain the city's cemeteries.
Increased use of beach park and
funds asked of the city for use
On other parks and projects used
generally by the public make
necessary more adequate funds
for this purpose, city officials said.
One mill on the present assess
ed valuation will yield approx
imately $1,000 of tax revenue
annually.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
BUSINESS

SLIP COvERS-Draperies. Anything
pertaining to sewing. Mrs. w. c. Me
Clellan. Orange Grove or write Pas
cagoiila, Rt. 1. Box lit. 4 If C Al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
A CLASSIFIED AID rs a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
:

LADIES WINTER BLACK coAT-Size
is, perfect, $500. d. l.. Chastant, 1913
West Grant Ave, 803-J. 81 l p 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR A ~

HEATROLA-For sale. Phone $3.50; sii
S. Magnolia st. % 3 D 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
LENA MEMORIAL CIRCLE

The weekly meeting of the
Lena Memoria circle of the East
Moss Point Baptist church was
held at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Cronier Wednesday at 2 p. m.
with an attendance of 10 MEM
bers.
The study was based on q chap
ter of the book, THAT the World
May Know" which the circle is
reviewing. Il was conducted by
Mrs. L. E. Westfaul.
A refreshment course was en-
joyed after the study hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

size Ia: good condition. SIS. 90. 1923
Williams or phone lO67-W, q 2 p 1924
MISCELLANEOUS
"a FOR SALE OR TRADE ~
FOR sALE-Four sOOxi6 tires. tubes.
and rs" wheel, $4,000. 946 Smith St,
City. Phone 826-M. % l p 1881
BOYS BICYCLE-Nearly new, with
&c" frame. price, S25.0 90. M. w. Hutto.
800 7th St, phons SIR. % / p 1881
HOUSE TRAILER-For sale. can be fl
nanced. Located at Delmss Trailer
Court. r.. NJ. Lingold, 20 2 p 1881
oUTBOARD MOTORS hp.. Neptune.
good shape; $500. sol Third ST.. Moss
Point. % l D 1881
PLANET JR. GARDEN TRACTOR
Practically new. Donice B. Farley, Es-
catawpa. % 3 p 1881
SINGER BUTToNHoLE ATTACH
MENr-For sale. Phone 70s-W, -.
MOTOR scooTER-ls47 model for
sale. $3.50: also boys bicycle. w. c.
Hearn, 1887 Market st. % 3 p 1917
HALLOWEEN PARTY FAvoRS =
Humans. 926 So. Market St. phone
1887. % D 1924
FOR SALE-Baby carriage. sulkey.
car seat. swing. $40 CAVITY ST.. phone
297-J. % 2 D 1924
WASHING MACHINE Practically
new; maple living room suite. bed COM
plete. breakfast set, and sewing ma
chine. 80i School Ave. % 1 p 1881
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Needles,
We repair sewing machines and Elec-
trio irons, Humans. 926 So. Market St.
phone 1887. % l p 1881
NEW hp. ball bearing double shaft
electric motor; also second hand BIZ
cycles. Humans. 926 So. Market St,
phone 1887. % p 1881
GIRLS BICYCLING new. can be
seen at 1908 Elder Ferry Rd. after
5 D. m, or call 2256 after S p. m, for
information. % | p 1881
SET UP ON YOUR PROPERTY for
about $2875. 90 a new Goodyear Wing
foot prefabricated home with all util-
Phone on 3 S dlsPlay at REX p rrs : : 1877 Go .
LAUNDRY PREssER-Prosperity. foot
power, hot head. For pressing wash
pants and any other laundry work. Ap-
ply Southern Laundry. go Frederic
ST., P~ascagoula. % 3 p 1881
PRE-WAR CAST IRON Lavatory with
fittings, also 20 gal. hot water tank
and side arm heater coil. Gas and
electric heaters. Humans. 926 So. Mar
ket st, phone 1887. % ! p 1881
TABLE MODEL RAD1o-phonograph-
recorder. Just overhauled. mechanic
ally good. but cabinet needs refinish-
ing. Complete except microphone. w.
j. Lowry. Phone s92-R. az 2 p 1881
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALES Indian;
al model with windshield. In good con-
dition. 1908 Dupont Ave. % l . 1881
BOYS BICYCIE-For sale. in perfect
condition; $25. 90. Car be seen at 500
Jackson Ave. % 2 oh 1881
TO THOSE outside the city water dis
tricts in PascaRoula and Moss Point
and adjacent territory that have mud
dy. yellow water that stains every
thing IL touches. get a Hygeia Water
Filter. They make the water clear as
crystal, for drinking, making Ice
and washing purposes. If Interested.
write w. n. Satchfieid. Exclusive nis-
tributor. 425 Broad St., Columbia.
Miss. A resident agent warted.
- . n f0.qf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE

CABINET SHOP-For sale. completely
equipped. Phone 10. II 2 1924
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE
The Public Housing Administrator
offers for sale the following business
property. formerly known as the MA
RINE CAFETERIA. and briefly de-
scribed as: A tract of approximately
1.708 acres of land fronting on Lin
coin Ave. in ~Pascagoula. Mississippi,
together with the one-story CONNER
cial structure located thereon, and in
Gliding ali government owned equip
ment, furniture. fixtures, chinaware and
kitchen utensils located therein. Struc-
ture contains owe 81 400 square feet
of disable floor space. Built originally
as a cafeteria of large capacity. the
building was later altered to make a
portion of the space suitable for use
as a motion picture theater. The prop
erty will be sold as an entirety. subject
to existing tenancy. for all cash, and
If to a priority holder. at the current
market value established by PHA. Pri-
critics to which the property is subject
are: tD Federal agencies: f2l State
and local governments: t3l Non-profit
Institutions; az Veterans of World
War II for owner-operated small bust
ness or commercial purposes. These
priorities may be exercised from Octo-
her 81 to December 1. 1947, and are eff
fective only If the holder purchases the
property for his tits) own use. and not
for resale. During the priority period.
parties who do not have a priority are
also invited to submit offers. In the
absence of an accountable offer from
a priority holder. non-prioritv bids will
be considered on a connective basis.
Premises described in this notice
NAV be inspected during regular bust
ness hours nv inauiring of the Housing
Manager. Easflawn Homes. ~Pascasoula.
Mississippi. T~elenhone No. $50. All bids
must he submitted on forms provided
for that purpose. Bids will be re-
cefved up TO II 30 a. m. CE.S.T) on De-
cemher /, fe47. and then publicly
opened in the office of r. F.. Bates.
Acting Director. Area d. Public Hous-
ing Administration. Room 1918. Geor-
ola Savings Plank Building. Atlanta,
Georgia. to whom all bids should be
addressed, as well as all inquiries for
additional Information concerning the
property AID the method of submitting
offers. Office hours are $50 q. m. to
s IN n. M. Monday throuvh Friday.
JOHN p. BRooME. Director. REGION
Nv. IT c 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Two Drivers
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page u
iel P. Randall of Ocean Springs
ran into a truck operated in the
opposite direction by Joseph r.
Libernz of San Antonio, Tex,
at the underpass of Highway go.
According to the patrolman, Lib
ernz was driving a truck with a
German rocket for army display
on the trailer. He failed to clear
the underpass and was backing on
the highway to get free when the
car driven by Randall ran into the
front of the truck, damaging
the front of the car and the front
bumper and one fender Of the
truck. No personal injuries were
suffered.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
HELP WANTED
MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED IL

WHITE VETERAN, with nine years
experience wants a job as cook. Lee
f. Swilley, phone 9241 or 1898.
IL 3 p 1924
WANTED-Part-time or full time job;
either accounting or bookkeeping; col
lege graduate, experienced. Write Box
A Chronicles IL / p 1881
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that upon
were issued by the Chancery Court
OF Jackson County, Mississippi to the
undersigned upon the Estate of Frank
G.. Spann. Sr.. Deceased. All persons.
firms or corporations holding claims
against said Estate are hereby noti-
fled to present the same to h Clerk
from this date for probate. registra-
ton and allowance or said claims will
be forever barred.
This the 29th day Of October. 1947.
FRANK @. SPANN. JH.,
Administrator.
1t 1881, 1f-7. Ia, ri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

ONE BLACK CLOTH CoAT-For sale.
size IA: good condition. $3.50 1923
Williams or phone l067-w. 81 2 p 1924
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE-Made into two
apartments. 431 Pine St, City.
i6 / p 1921
FOR SALE-i00' on Krebs Lake. lot 300
deep. Beautiful old trees with Spanish
moss; house with 4 rooms and bath.
gas. lights, water and telephone. About
two blocks from school. Place was APP
praised by bank in last month for
$4,000. O0-will sell for $4,000. Leo p.
Davis. 474 Lake Ave, telephone 458-R.
Is 2 p 1924
THREE-ROOM HOUSE-Masonite sid
ing. screened front and back porches.
on lot 69'x200'; new furniture, living
room suite, bedroom suite. extra bed,
all new springs and mattresses. kitch-
en- cabinet. dining room suite, oil
stove, oil heater, ice box. sewing ma
chine. lawn mower. and radio. A bar
gain-All for $3.50, Will take a car
as part payment. $50 Old Mobile High
way. l6 2 p 1881
INGLEWooD HOME FOR SALE
MODERN 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
HOUSES AND DUPLEX APART
MENTS. HARDWOOD FLOORS, PLAS-
TERED WALLS. GAS RANGE. AUTO
MATIC HOT WATER HEATERS.
$4,000 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE
LIKE RENT, PAYS TAXES. INSUR-
ANCE. INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL.
NO CLOSING FEES. VETERANS
$1,000 DOWN PAYMENT. TWO VETS
CAN BUY DUPLEX APARTMENT
TOGETHER. INGLEWOOD HOMES
INC. 900 so. PASCAGoULA ST,
PHONE 230. 16 tic 8-29
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

HOUSE FOR SALE-Made into two
apartments. 431 Pine St, City.
l6 d 1921