davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
BPW RECEPTION
 TO TEACHERS ON
 FRIDAY EVENING

Juneau Business and Protess.on- al Women's Club held their week ly luncheon meeting yesterday in the Bubble Room Terrace with President Rhea Smith presiding Final plans for the reception hon- bring all school teachers in the lm- mediate vicinity, to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple Friday night were made.
 Mrs Marjorie Kafer, Girl Scout Executive and memter of the Flu gene, Oregon BPWC, spoke briefly on Girl Scout activities She prais- ed very highly the local Girl Scout organization and stated that it was far above average in membership leadership and club activities.
 Mrs. Frances Paul was honoreo with a handkerchief shower as . farewell gesture. Mrs. Paul leaves socn for Rake. Ather guests al yesterdays luncheon were Mrs Bernice Murphy, Mrs. Sally Bren- nan. Miss Fannie Schwab and Mis- Harriet Tieszen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

The closing of native schools in Alaska is nothing less than tragic that a whole generation will grow up in ignorance and illiteracy, writes John B. Bentley. Bishop of Alaska, Protestant Episcopal church in Alaska, to pr. James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, with his headquarters in Juneau Bishop Bentley appeals for opening of schools in the interior and also says that he is convinced that our entire educational system should Le under one head"
 Bishop Bentleys letter to pr Ryan, written from the Office og the Bishop, Missionary District Of Alaska of the Protestant Episeo- pal church, the Bishops Lodge, Nenana, dated September IT. is as follows:
 Ny Dear MT Ryan.
 I appeal to you on behalf of the children of Ft. Yukon. As you know, the Alaska Native Service School at Ft Yukon is closed. l auppose that it was clo2ed because of cuts in the appropriation. l have written to the Alaska Native Service to ask that the school be recpened. What they will do, or can do, I do not know Meanwhile, I appeal to you, though l realize that you, too, are limited by the appropriation you have received.
 The situation throughout the interior disturbs me great deal. AS far as I know. the Native chil- dren at Eagle. Circle, Ft. Yukon Fishhook. Beaver, Stevens Village, Kokrines and Koyukuk will have no opportunity to attend school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Closing of Native Schools
 Tragic, Says Bishop Bentley
 In Appeal Made 10 Or. Ryan

this winter In addition. there are enough children of school age at Hughes and Cut off Village on the Koyukuk to warrant schools in those communities.
 It is nothing less than tragic that g whole generation will grow up in ignorance and illiteracy. know something of the problems facing the Alaska Native Service, and l appreciate your own diff culties in dealing with this situa- ton with the limited appropriation you have, but I must appeal to someone. and I appeal to you for these children.
 I may be wrong. l often am, but to close these small, one room srhools, the ONLY opportunity the children have to receive even the barcst, simplest education, seems to me to be nothing less than tragic. How can we find excuse in years to come fer the illiterate generation growing up? What must he the result of such policy and program? I am deeply distressed, and know that you, tco, are even more concerned.
 I am writing to ask you to do everything in your power to have the Ft. Yukon school reopened at the earliest possible moment. That is of immediate concern.
 But I wlite. also. to ask you to let me know what I ca do to help you in your program. I believe and am convinced, that our en- tire educational system should be under one head, and that your office is the proper head. I would like to see the whole Alaska Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
NECK AND
 NECK RACE,
 p( LEAGUE
Leaders Massacre Second Divisioners = Seattle
 Making Hard Fighi
By The Associated Press

Time was running out fast today for the Los Angeles Angels in thelr home stretch pursuit of the San Francisco Seals for the Pacific Coast League pennant,
 The Seals hold a one-game lead with six games left to play for each team.
 The neck-and- leaders both massacred second division pltcpers last night, the Seals rapping out 10 blows to beat San Diego, lO-3, ana the Angels letting go 22-hit bonn bardment to snow under Sacra- mento ,18-2.
 Portland's Beavers, meantime, m- creased their third place margln over Oakland to two games, beating Hol- lvwood, 2-1, while Seattle trounced the fourth-place Oaks, l2-7. The Rainiers still had a slim chance to enter the first division and thereby the Presidents Cup playoff, belng five games behind Oakland, with six to play in the final week ot the regular season.
 San Francisco took on the Padres zee pitcher, Tom Seats, and beat him. along with two others, getting a four-run lead in the second, lea tured by Don Whites three-run homer. Roy Nicely homered Tor the Seals in the seventh.
 The Angels Eddie Sauer got hit for each of his first five times at bat. Clarence Madden hit In hls coth consecutive game and Bill Schr ster and Cece Garriott smack ed home runs in the deluge ot blows.
 The Seattle victory over Oakland was virtual Lou Novikoff night the burly bingler homering three times. Oakland, however, outhlt the Rainiers, 13-9.
 Portland's win over the Stars came by an unearned run in the seventh, when Joe Dobbins went to second on an error and went the rest of the way on a sacrifice and an ln- field out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Ap SPORTS ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-lR R-After seeing how the Yankees and the Dodgers backed into the pennants, it seems they ought to play the World Series on Ray Dumonts plan fer running the bases backwards.
 When the Army footabll team staged a secret practice last Friday, a guy in civilian clothes kept trying to get into the stadium and the MP's kept tossing him out. The guy finally got a message through to Publicitor Joe Cahill, who came town and told the guardians of the portals that it was okay for Glenn Davis to see what was going on.
 Penn State, which cold-should- cred a proposal to play Notre Dame in a charity football game this week will be back on the Penn schedule next season after a long lapse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
DAVID KAkEvEAk, LITTLE DI0MEDE, lS
 JUNEAU VISITOR

The center of an international incident during World War II when he was captured by the Rus sians, David Kaneveak, an Eskimo frcm Little Diomede Island, is visiting Juneau this week. Kane weak is enroute to New Mexico, wtere he will enter the Fort Win gate Vocational School. His en- try into the school, where he will take a two year course in native arts and crafts, is being arranged by officials of the Vo- cational Rehabilitation and Edu- eaton Department of the Veter- ans Administration.
 Kaneveak, who is disabled veteran, was stationed at Fort Richardson and on St. Paul Island during the var After his dis charge he returned to his home on Little Diomede Island, which is less than three miles away from i the Russian territory of Big Dio- mede Island. When he was out on the ice hunting seal, soon af- 1 ter his return from the Army, h. became separated from his two companions. He was continuing to hunt, when he was suddenly accested by two Russian soldiers who tcok his rifle away from him The Russians tired to speak to him in Russian but he could not under stand and then indicated in sign language that he was to come with them to Big Diomede
 Held Prisoner
 He was held on Big Diomede until g reply to a wire sent tc Moscow via East Cape could be received. He was released after being held three days. Explana- tions given later by the Russian government said that he was with in goo feet of Russian Territory without a passport.
 Kaneveak, who is an ivory carv- i tl y iJI LII -oo4Oils Wsl2 t(Ciii oii Little Diomede Island and was sent to a mission school after the death of his parents He returned to his birthplace after the completion of his education and learned ivory carving from lthe older men. While he was at Fort Richardson, he taught ivory carving at the USO in Anchor age.
 1 He said that after he completes his course in New Mexico, he would like to return to Alaska and open a shop, where he would sell his ivory carvings and do repair work on ivory pieces. While III Juneau he is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
NATCHERLY

During the Penn State Washing ton State game last Saturday the P. A. announcer boomed out "The Penn State backfield now is Ulinsky, Gorinski, Cominsky and Durkato."
 Someone commented: Sounds like a Notre Dame backfield." -. If it operates like the Notre Dame back field' interjected Pittsburghs Chet Smith, everyone will be quite satis- fled"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
BEAVER BASEBALL PARK TALK AGAIN BCRS Up, PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Sept. 24.-iR-Wil- liam Mulligan, Vice-President Of the Portland Pacific Coast League base ball club. said today condemnation of the Beavers Vaughn Street park would result either in all games be- ing played on the road or in trans fer of the Portland franchise to Vancouver. B. C., for one year.
 He added, however, that he did not expect the city to carry out it's threat.
 The oft-discussed condemnation came to the fore again this week after fire destroyed a portion Of the center field bleachers early Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Robin Hunt Stunt
 Fails 10 Work; 30
 Days k Meted Out

BALTIMORE, Sept 24 High prices and the tradition of Robin Hood failed to get William Best out of 3-day jail sentence after he stole $350 worth of meat from ia butchers s/.
 Pleading guilty to taking smok- cd shoulder from a market here the 55-year-o man explained thai "a lot of people are hungry ano he had planned to give everyone who needed it sandwich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
k, 2 :; 1
 & 2 -sgfxAls- -AsAs9aA
JOHNNY WELLS GETS DECISION,
 pETERs0M BOUT

SEATTLE, Sept 24.-tR-Johnny Wells, Seattle heavyweight, posted a unanimous 10-round decision over Cowboy Billy Peterson of Billings. Mcnt.. last night in the main event of a fight card here.
 Preliminaries;
 11al Robbins, Vancouver, B. C., welterweight, decisioned Skinny Roberts, Seattle, in six rounds; Wal iv Stone, Tacoma featherweight, drew in four rounds with Joe Van derveer, Yakima; Eddie Sparks, Se- attle middleweight, knocked out Frankie Hopkins, Tacoma, in first round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS

Georgetown coaches think they may have another Al Blozis in Pat Flanagan, big freshman tackle who has tossed the l2-pound shot over 55 feet.
 Gulfstream Park is building waterfall in the infield which will spill 5000 gallons daily An out let for hoss players tears, no doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
NOlICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rr-,4 -.. cn.,4on,I, I,or Oil, 1Q47 in the

NOlICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 9th, 1947, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct. at Juneau, Alaska, Walter B. Heisel was apopnited executor of the estate of WILLIAM c. DON HUDSON. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, Executor. First publication, Sept 10, l947.
 Last publication. Oct. l, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Yank HurIers Line Up for
 World Series
By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer
 New York Yankee pitching, in- consistent since mid-July, is lock- ing better with every passing day. Instead of a crippled, sore-armed staff, Manager Bucky Harris now has four starters bidding for the coveted opening world series job with their best performances of the season.
 Bucky seems to have solved the age-old problem of keeping the toys interested in the intervening days between the pennant clinch- ing and the series opening.
 Four Hurlers Busy
 He has most of the staff out doing one another in a wholesome rivalry for that No. job against the Brooklyn Dodgers Allie Key holds. Frank Shea, Bobo Newsom and Bill Bevens are in the run ming
 Reynolds and Shea yesterday tossed th'e Yanks to a double header win over Washington 20 and 3-1. Reynolds. working eight innings, blanked the Senators with six hits, before yielding to pinch hitter Shea gave only two hits, although he walked sev- en, in his eight inning chore.
 Reynolds shutout was his 18th Success and Shea picked up win No. IA
 Tunes t'r Scup'aAe
 In each case, lefty Joe Page stalked from the tull pen to tuno up his soupbone with one-inn- ing stint.
 Page, incidentally, equalled a long standing Yankee record set by Jack Chesbro III 1904 when he appeared in his 55th game in the nightcap
 Brooklyn also started work with the series in mind, instead of worrying about the Cardinals who finally have been eliminated math- ematic ally. Joe Hatten was giv- en a five-inning outing against New York to gain credit for his 17th victory, 6-1. Dan Bankhead tossed the last four innings after Hatten went out for pinchhitter and most of the reserves were thrown into action.
 St. Louis, a bit concerned about Roston's challenge for second money, disposed of Pittsburgh, 8-1 despite Ralph Kiner's 51st homer. As 8 result, the Cards now are two full games ahead of the Braves. Kiners blow put him ahead of New York's Johnny Mize.
 Chicago trounced Cincinnati, 7-2, in the other scheduled National League action.
 American League The American League second- plac. squabble warmed with De- troit showing a half game ahead of Boston by a Al triumph over Chicago while the Red Sox split two with Philadelphia. Hal New houser hooked his 16th win de- spite 10 White SoX hits and the Red Sox came back to win for Earl Johnson after lowing to the As Phil Marchildon in the open CT. 9-3. It was the 18th win for Marchildon.
 Bob Lemon, Cleveland's hottest pitcher of the moment, hoisted the Tribe to within a game and hall of the second place Tigers by "A night win over St. Louis before only TAT fans, a new low for night game this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
Mary Rhodes, Ned Albright,
 Wed Thursday

Mss Mary Rhodes and MT. Ned Alright will Lo married Thursday evening at ' o'clock at the home of Felix Gray in Douglas.
 Mrs. Ernest Rude will be matron of homer. and MT Ernest Rude will te best man.
 The reception will tc held at their home at 1908 West 10th Strset at nine o'clock. All friends are invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn 6; New York l. Chicago ': Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 4. (Only games scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska.
 
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Joseph E. Trucano, has made application for five-acre tract, filed under the act of May 26, 1894, (48 Stat. 8o9) Anchorage series 01l360, embraced in U. s. Plat of Survey No. 239l, Sheet No. 2, Triangle Group of Homesites. and designated as Lot c-C. containing 335 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager First publication, Aug. 20. l947. Last publication, Oct, IS, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
MEMBERS OF GOA
 AT SOCIAL SESSION

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica held a sooial meeting in the Parish Hall lgs. evening. Mrs. Fe- fix Torsr, chairman of the tea room for the coming parish bag aar. which the Catholic Daughters are sponsoring. told of their plans.
 "Cootie" was played during the evening and Mrs Mary Giovanetti won high prize and Miss Bess O'Neill. low prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs Maude Hamlin and Mrs. E. P. McCarron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York 2, 3; Washington 0, l. Detroit 4 Chicago l. Philadelphia 9, 5, Boston 3, 6. Cleveland T; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
H0SpllAL NOTEy

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention were Maurice Olsen annd Mrs. Ba- silie Untalaeco
 Mary Lou Lashbrook and Er- nest Turnbull were discharged from the hospital yesterday
 No one was admitted or dls- charged from the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

YESTERDAYS SCORES Seattle 12; Oakland '. Los Angeles Is; Sacramento 7. San Francisco 10, San Diego 5. Portland 3; Hollywood l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
rAhU LoDGE

Call Mary Jov2f at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements -aoV' oo4-H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
HERE FROM PORTLAND

Edward c. Locke and G. H. Chi deser. of the U. s. Forest Service at Portland, Ore, are staying al the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
QUICK HERE

Arthur Quick, representing the Icy Strait Salmon Co.,, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
uppE FROM ANCHORAGE

D. V. McGowen and Grant Me Murray, both of Anchorage, arC reeistered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
GARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends
 who were so kind and thoughtful
 in the loss of my beloved wife, Emma; also for the beautiful floral offerings. J. Thomas. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FROM PETERSBURG

Mallory Binkley, of Petersburg, is stopping at the G.astineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

Australian slang, among the worlds most colorful, includes "Eonzer" for swell; tucker for grub; ''furphy' for taseless ru~ nor and "pozzie" for place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. R. Williamson. of Tenakee, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FOOD SALE

Martha Society. Sept. 26 Piggly Wiggly Store, Il a. m. So ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
IN TOWN

Robert A. McMahon, of Sitka, is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

Mems two-paits suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES The Clothing Man" s u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FROM BAKERSFIELD

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Mccain, of Bakersfield, Calf, are staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FROM FAIRBANKS

Pearl M. Nelson, of Fairbanks, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

Mattresses art s@-1tain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
FROM sITKA

Visitors from Sitka are Arne Der um and H. P. Anderson. They are both registered at the Baranof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

so.LB Lard Cans. zoe coopefa Bak
cry. pb 1884 ~ lie 1-2b
MANS BICYCLE Go0d condition
ei2 1918 Busna Vista 81 ~ 2ipd 7a25
THAYEH baby carriage in excellent
condition 1904 Market 81 Call COS
~ itpd 7-2j
ELEcTHfc MOTORS i-g - ia ZIP
~ ltpd 7.25
DROP. HEAD seWiDF machine Hin.
mans, B2B s Market 81, fh 1887
~ ltpd 7.2j
i426A i4th ~. m 7ss.R ~ 4tpd 7.i8.
WASHING MACHINE Electric. pof.
table tubs. Call ti4t-J ~ 2 y 7slB
GLIDER house trailer Al condition
New tires. Cheap for QUICK sale l2Ol
Skip Ave. "a ftpd 7-25
ICE Box Good condition Can be
seen at 301 W Lincoln Ave. or Phi
l04t-M ~ tic 7'23
TWO. WHEEL steel trailer T. L. Har-
per. first house 10 left past cattle
guard on East Lincoln ~ ltpd 7.25
SEWING MACHINE Electric cabinet
model. In good condition, Mrs r. u
Stewart Grand Day. Ala ~ itpd 7-23
USED LAvAToRY commode and
shower bath fittings, GG5 Jackson Ave-
phone 1874. ~ n dh 7.l8
VoTE FOR NORMAN r LYONS for
Tax Assessor Able and qualified for
the Job. ~ If c 7.1B
WE HAVE n HIP. window fan,
5000 installed Cox n Harper, Phone
1892. ~ 2tpd 7-lB
NEW "a" aluminium blade steel frame
exhaust fan with motor, $50 g5. Hin
mans, 025 8. Market ST., Phi 1897
~ itpd 7.25
24-FT HOUSE THAfLER-Unfurnlsh
ed. In good condition fleteher's Cab
Stand Ford and Canty st. Phi 644
or 322.J. ~ 2tpd 7-2b
GASOLINE RANGE. two Briggs STRAIT
ton ~ HIP motors, almost new; pres
Bufe water pump Stan Blount $40
Jackson Ave Phi 426. ~ ttpd It'd
DELco light plant. 800 watt Plant
recently rebuilt and IN good condi-
ton, with practically new heavy duty
l.. Davis, Jr, Gautler. Miss. ~ tip 7-25
3ss INCH BAND SAW with motor
Other woodwork and metal work ma
chinerY. Coz " Harper. 2i4 NJ Mar
ket, Phone 1922. ~ 2tpd 7-i8
OIL RANGE. Boss Blue Hat" tahbs
top. q burners Practically new. VIII
sell for half price. O. J Blaine. 1909
Skip Ave. ~ 3tpd 7.iB
FoHD's AIRLINER milking machine.
2 units. Also $50 90 worth of extra
parts. Machine used . months. VIII
sell for s225. Mrs. Thornton. i047 Ken
meth Ave Pascagouls. Ph. 1859. -.
~ 2tpd 7-25
SAIL BOAT-tG' sloop with new sails.
also o Gu A. electric refrigerator, pncu-
matte boat. platform scale, 8 HI. DE
Walt saw. large galvanized sink suit
able for cafe. Call 1903, Moss Point
after D y m ~ 2tpd 7-2D
POPCORN vending machines. Dc au.
tomato vending machine. one or a
dozen You can buy popcorn already
popped Soc per ~ and IL retails In
the vendor for $500 We can furnish
bags and corn already popped. PHI.
500 or $50 for further information
~ lite 7.25
ron SALE OR TRADE Saddle horse.
bride. and saddle. Two pigs. Two
small size gold watches, With neck
chsiss. Two electric hotpiatea. Two
small size cook stoves, one oil and
n wood Two bedstcads and springs.
Can Of pure lard. Three sides Of
home.eured bacon, Bushcl of seed
potatoes for fall Planting Two bush
els of eating potatoes. J J Dowdy.
307 Griffin St. Moss Point
~ 3tnd Tia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUSINESS PROPERTY
~ ron SALE

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY on RAIL.
HOAD calf 1890 ~ n 1913
z.HOOM OFFICE building fix29
Must be moved from property. BDx
~ Moss Point. IN 5is2 n 2te Tia
CHOCEHY sTOHE on East Lincoln
Ave. near horse corral John c0ch.
ran, Route ! PaacaRoula IN 1904
~ 4tpd 7s25
ALL METAL fADUsTHfhL BUILD.
INC on Mississippi Export Railroad.
next 10 city Lumber 60. Cox n Uar.
por. Phone 1879 n 2tpd 7.lB
GOCEHY. MARKET and RESiDEHcE-
F0r sale or lease. Located Bayou ca.
sOtte Growing business Other bust.
ness Interests reason for selling CObb's
Grocery and Market. H2p7 .i8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
7 T-Z5, HsIs BIB 0-"Il
PUBLIC NOTICE"
% THE PUBLIC AND TO THE TAX
PAYERS OF JACKSON COUNTY,
MISSIgSIppf, -

MISSISSIPPI. ~
You are hereby notified that the
PERSONAL property assessment roll of
ne o named County. for fHe
ear iga7. has been equatfzed accord
ng 10 law. and that said roll IL ready
or inspection and examination. agd
hat any objections 10 said roll. or
my assessment therein contsIuedt
hall be made in writing and filed
With the Clerk Of the Board OF su-.
tervisors of said County. on or before
he 4th day Of AUGUST. fe47. ut his
tffice In the Courthouse of said Coun-
y. and that all assessments 10 which
10 objections are then and there
mace. Will be finally approved by said
3oard OF Supervisors. and that all as
easements to which objections are
made, and which may be corrected
md properly determined by said
Hoard. will be made final by said
3oafd Of Supervisors. and that said
oil and the assessments contained
herein will be approved By said Board
# Supervisors. and that.
4 This Board will be In session.
or the purpose Of hearing objections
y the said assessments which may
5e filed. at the courthouse IN the
-itv OF PaEeaKoula. said County and
state. on the attn day Of August.
fg47. and.
=. This Board Of SUPERVISOR will
IN session from day 10 day
Continued t. Page 7
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

HOUSE AND Lotion corner of &c.
dar 81. and Lake Ave. lot f00xgO aIth
three bearing pecan trees. eight large
eedars and fish pool EiRhf-rOOm house
Nfth two baths. hall. three screened
pdrches. laundry room and seven
clothes closets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

ADJOINING LOT 56x9o. on cedar
St. with fiRe-room house. bath. two
porchcs. large clothes closets. three
bearing pecan trees and fish pool
viii sell together or separately.
Terms Large house x1.H0a. small house
e. 800. Both SO 500. 81 Cedar St
Is ite rs