davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22

senjes in uporabo nacionalnih "a
stav ma dan delavskega praz-
nika 1. maja. Povsod srnejo BIZ
ii izvesene le rdece zastave. Ia
odredba je vzbudila ogorcenje
in presenecenje med nasim tr-
zaskin ljudstvom. Docim so Sc
.demokraticne sile sporazumele,
da praznujejo 1. maj v znaku
pomirjenja vseh demokraticnih
sill in v znaku boja "a nepo-
sredne zahteve Trsta in so Sc
zato zedinile, da bodo skupno
praznovali 1. maj vsi demokra-
ticni Trzacani tako rdeco, kot
z jugoslovansko, kot z italian
sko zastavo z zvezdo in brez
ME, tako, da odstranijo vsak
razlog "a nacionalisticne kon-
flikte, so anglo-ameriske vojne
oblasti postavile kot pogoj "a
dovoljenje prvomajskih proslav,
da sc ia dan razobesa samo rde-
ca zastava. Nedvomno, ina to
cudno poeetje namen prikriti
pod emo zastavo - rdeco -
dejstvo, da zivijo ma trzaskem
ozemlju poleg Italijanov tudi
Slovenci. Hotel bi odvrniti cd
vseljudskega praznika 1. maja
dolocene sloje prebivalstva, da
bi veliki prank vseh napred-
nih narodov sveta reducirali ma
najozJ krog delavstva in da bi
S tenn locili kmete in vse Stroke
mescanske sloje cd osnovnih
mnozic delovnega ljudstva, XII
so sc borile "a svobodo pod svo-
jimi nacionalnimi zastavami.
UStanOvitev SlOvenskO-hrvat-
ske prosvetne zveze
V nedeljo 20. aprila t. |. je bill
v dvorani Prosvetnega drustva
"Skamperle" pri Sv. Ivarlu izre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22
Trst je pospremil padle
junake ma Zadn ii pOti

v nedeljo 20. aprila je ogrom-
ma mnozica trzaskega ljudstva
pospremila ma zadnji poti "a
partizanov domacinov, XII so pa
dli ma slovenskih bojiscih v bor-
bi "a svobodo in lepse zivljenje.
V sprevodu je korakala tudi
godba "Rinaldi" in oddelek ga
ribaldincev. Padli junaki, XII Jim
je trzasko ljudstvo izkazalo svo-
je pietetno custvovanje, so Jo-
zef suligoj, Vinko Umek, Mario
znebelj, Pavel Mico, Jozef Tul,
Mario Glavina, Stanko Kjur-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22
Rektor trzaskega vse-
ucilisca razreSen

Dne- 21. aprila je Zavezniska
vojaska uprava z uradnim odlo-
kom razresila dosedanjega REX
torja trzaskega vseueilisea prof.
Cammarato in ga nadomestila
s prof. Luzzatom Fegizom, po
rodu Trzacan. Visokosolci so
proglasili splosno stavko in Sc
zabarikadirai ma univerzi. Tel
protestni akciji Sc je pridruzilo
tudi osobje universe z asistenti
vred. Po lastnih besedah raz-
resenega rektorja je bill izdan
odlok O. razresitvi zaradi tega,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22

Y 'tEnakopravmosti" dobite
vedno sve$e dnevne novice do
godkih po sOetM IL, donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22
FILLS.

gleska vojaska policija. Pri tenn
sramotnem kulturnem inciden-
tu in napadu sta bila ranjena
ravnatelj Slovenskega gledali-
Sea in angleski castnik. Med
napadenimi je bill tudi predsed-
mix Slovensko hrvatske pro-
svetne zveze ma podroeju samo-
stojnega trzaskega ozemlja DIR.
Vladimir Bartol. Demokraticno
casopisje obsoja skupno vso
trzasko demokraticno javnostjo
to zopetno izzivanje fasisticnih
elementov. Izvrsni odbor Slo-
vensko-italijanske antifasistic-
ne unije poziva v zvezi tenn
kulturnim skandalom demokra-
ticno javnost, da obsodi sovini-
sticne izgrede.
LIE rdece ZaStave
Trzaski dnevnik I'll Lavora-
tore" poroea, da je sef civilne
policije v Trstu prepovedal no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-22

den obGni zbort Slovenske pro-
svetne zveze, nato pa je sledilo
ustanovno zborovanje Sloven-
sko-hrvatske posvetne zveze, XII
zdruzuje 81 slovenskih in hr-
vatskih posvetnih drustev ma
podroeju samostojnega trzaske-
ga ozemlja. .Siovenske prosvet-
ma zveza je zdruzevala " conf A
-179 prosvetnih drustev z 20,971
Glani., Zaradi move razmejitve
Eodpade 1913 prosvetnih drustev
= 1920 elani, pridobili pa bo-
mo IL prosvetnih drustev " ko-
prskem okraju in '13 prosvetnih
drustev v hrvatskem delu sa-
mostojnega trzaskega ozemlja.
Ia predsednika Slovensko-hr-
vatske prosvetne zveze je bill L.
voljen pisatelj dr.. Vladimir Bar
tol, po rodu Tfzaean, sin pisa
teljice. Marice Bartol-Nadlisko-
We. Tajnik Zveze je DIR. Peterin,
" odboru so Dusan Hrescak,
Danilo Turk, prof. Musurac,
prof. Kosovel, dr.. Budal, Miro
Presl,, Marij Kocjaneie, Drago
Pahor in Pero Peric.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
"Locksley" Archery Sets for Euery Age

Choose Locksley Archery Set and you've hit
the bulPs-eye for an exciting Christmas Gift.
Each set, from the beginners to the adults
de luxe set, is made Of the same high grade
Is made Of fine grained long Life Cuban
Lemonwood, enabling even the youngsters
to enjoy the thrill Of accurate shooting.
Each Set Contains a, Cuban Lemonwood bow,
adjustable bowsight, Tru-spiral fetching,
genuine leather grip, Port Oxford cedar shafts,
repIaceable plastic nocks. waterproof belt
culver of heavy canvas, step-by-step pictorial
instructions Of . simplified shooting system
ana target face. Each set, except the Junior Junior
arrow rest, rust-p proof points, heavy leather
arm guard to prevent bowstring slap adjust
able to any arm size), and finger protector.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

doms in declaration Of human
rights for all the peoples Of the
world:
"Now, therefore, I, Harry S. Tru-
man, President of the United States
of America, do hereby designate
December IS, 1947, as Bill of Rights
Day; and I call upon the officials
of the Government and upon all
citizens of the United States to OBJ
serve that day by displaying the
Flag of the United States on public
and private buildings and on homes,
and by meeting together for appro-
pirate ceremonies.
"Since to comprehend and value
our liberties is the first condition OF
remaining free, urge the people OF
the Nation to reeXamine and to re-
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Congress-is fitting, inasmuch as
this Government has proposed that
the principles of the Bill of Rights
be applicable to people everywhere.
The text of the presidential proc
lamation follows:
whereas the first 10 amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States, cherished in our history as
the Bill of Rights, became effective
on December Is, 1871; and
Whereas the anniversary of ths
adoption of this hallowed declara-
Sion of cur liberties affords a fitting
occasion for rededication to Its in.
spired and lofty principles; and
Whereas the Government OF the
United States has proposed the in.
corporation of these essential free.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

DE LUKE ADULTS. Sk-foot bow with two
tone fiber backing. 6 target arrows Is"
long. "a" diameter target IN 90
face. G7917 Observation-Disclosures. lV.|O
ADULTS. 51x-foot bow with hand tilIered
limbs. target arrows, 26" long. Target = 90
face ~ in diameter. G7s15. .........I. 10
TEEN-AGE & WOMEN's. 5-foot bow, hand til:
Tered limbs target arrows, "A" long, T 90
"a" diameter target face. G79l0. 80. .O./O
YOUTHS. uo-14 Years.. 4k-foot bow, hand
tillered limbs, target arrows, a2" A 90
long, Is" diameter target. G7907. 80. 1.|O
JUNIOR. (7-10 Years.. 20" bow, machine TIL
Tered, target arrows with safety points, > 90
20" long. Target 16" diameter. G7905 O.1O
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Truman Calls on u. ).
To Observe Monday
As Bill Of Rights Day

President Truman yesterday called
| on the Nation to observe Monday
as Bill of Rights Day in commemo-
ration of the 156th anniversary OF
the adoption Of the first 10 amend
ments to the Constitution.
! He said this celebration-flxed by
Evening star., 1947-12-11

age rushed the car and to avert
bloodshed the officers sold the fuel
in small lots to the attackers on the
SDOt.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Cool Cor Riot

When police tried to deliver a
freight carload Of coal to dealers in
a Buenos Aires, Argentina, suburb
victims Of the country's coal short
Evening star., 1947-12-11

feet upon the provisions Of our
Constitution which secure our free
dom under law-particularly the
guarantees Of freedom Of religion,
speech, the press, and assembly, as
we'll as the pledges of fair trial and
of security against unreasonable
searches and seizures, and against
the deprivation Of life, liberty, or
property without due process Of law.
TN witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States Of Amer
lea to be affixed"
The chapel OF Henry the VII In
Westminster Abbey is regarded as
the finest example in England OF
Tudor Gothic.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

. JUST THE GIFT 70 PUT YEAR
- ROUND PLEASURE iNTo HER
eookINci BEATS. WHIPS, WASHES
.-ANp n'S poRTABtE FOR USE Al
STOVE OR IABtE. I POSITION ARM
CENTER AND SIDE, FOR THOROUGH
MixiNc. THREE SPEEDS soa Al
Ffpes Or FOODS. hin
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
TWO SPEND WEEKEND ON BAY IS | AND

M lis s ArG tte Jac ob- sen and Mis- s Mar jor io Spcnccr of Seldovia a spent last weck end njoying the scenic splendor of "The Rock. Mis- ing boat connec ti ons to re turn to the city Sunday evening, they spent tho last night of their visit vir tual lly mar oOned and vainly attempting to signal the city for return tr ansp DOT tati on. They c ame back on the carly Monday morning JlO 2.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
LE AVE FOR SITKA

Mrs. Frod Nun s on and her daughter Peg gy Joan pl anned to loave for Homer this morning on the fir s t leg of a journey to Sitka. Poggy Joan is to sock medical tr , a tment at the new childr en's hospit tai there, but Mr s. Num- son will r turn homo next Week.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
{ A MIt IFS VISIT FROM PT GRAHAM

Mr s. Paul Sch oming and childr en of Port Or aham and Mr. and Mr s. T. W. Schul tz and daughtor, Port Or aham schoolte teacher s have been in Seldovia for the past fow days. Tho Schul tz' school torm is fin ishod in the vi llage and they arc on route to thoir homo at Ka- sil of.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07
DOCTO R WORKING c ON CHIlO HE ALTH

Dr.. Edith Sapping- ton, regional medical direc tor for Alaska fr on tho U. s. Child- ren's Bureau, is now in Junoal conf err ing vi tn Dr.. Gather inc Sherwood in regard to pr obl ems of chi Id heal tn.
 Dr. Sapping ton stated that she is par ticularly anxi ous to work out some plan for pr oviding dental c are for Alaska's children in the months ahead. She said the work would havo to bo done thr 0ugh loc al dont- i ts, since it is i'm pos si blo to pr ovido services thr ough tho Dapar tmont of H62l tn on an itinorant bas- is.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-07

# ACHERS ElECTED
 All of the t9ach- CTS now employed Ay tho Soldovia Q school Wor5 ro-olec ted for anothor term, when the school board met last Monday evening. Teachers s have until May l9 to accept or re joct 2 new cont met.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
-Year-0ld
Child Killed
By School Bus

Peggy Deloris Hill, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Hill of Harleston. was kill
ed instantly Tuesday when she
was run over by a school bus from
which she had just alighted.
The driver of the ous, Lamar
Randall, %, had picked the little
girl up at the home of his par
ents, where she had been spending
the day. stopped at Smiths Store
to let five or six children, among
them a sister of the little girl,
leave the bus. The child got off
with her sister but instead of 60
ing with her toward the store and
away from the bus she apparent
ly started across the road in front
of the bus, officers said. The
driver, thinking she was with
the other children, started the
bus, the wheels of which passed
over the little girl.
The tragedy was declared acct
dental death by authorities after
witnesses told Sheriff D.. o. New
man and County Highway Patrol
man A. O.. Davis that the accident
was unavoidable. Randall told
officers he did not see the child
at all as she was standing close
to the front of the bus out of his
range of vision.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Rosedale Methodist
church in Harleston Thursday at
3 p. m. Fails Funeral Home
was in charge.
The child is survived by her
parents; one brother, Herman; a
sister, Ollie Jean, and grandpar-
ents, MI. and Mrs. H. P. Jones
of Alexander, Va, and John Hill
of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Funeral Services
For Mrs. ]. Bounds
Held In Mobile

Mrs. Minnie Edmonds Bounds
died on Sunday. November l6, al
her residence, 1910 Government
street, in Mobile after a long i'll
ness. {
Mrs. Bounds was a native of
Crawford, Miss. but lived in Moss
Point for years before moving to
Mobile twenty-five years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounds had OBJ
served their fifty-sixth wedding
anniversary on March IL.
She is survived by her husband
Jesse Bounds and three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Joe C.. Montgomery
Mrs. Thomas c. Horst and Mis-
Jessie Bounds, all of Mobile.
Funeral services were helC
from the family residence on Mon
day, November II, with the Rev
Howard M. Reaves and Rev. Ra,
Tindall of the First Baptist churcl
officiating. The interment was il
the Magnolia cemetery.
Those attending the funera
from here were Mrs. r. c. Eley
Mrs. William Mcleod, Miss Dor
Cowan and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Herring of P~ascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Chino Subject
OF ToIkAt
Rotary Club

A comparison of the Chinese
and American PHILOSOPHERS of life
was made by Ferdinand Ransob
of Biloxi for the Pascagoula Ro-
tarians at their regular meeting
on Wednesday, November 10.
MI. Ransom was introduced by
Warren Jackson of Biloxi who
was presented to the club by the
program chairman, Earl Hammett.
MI. Ransom spent several years
in China prior to the war and
during the war he and his family
were held captive by the Japs in
Manila. Due to his years in the
Orient he was well versed in
Chinese customs, philosophy and
conditions of life.
He pointed out the difficulties
of transacting business with the
Chinese due to the business APP
proach of the Chinese being en-
tirely backward from the Amer
lean.
R. H. Macy had as his guests
Messrs. Ruprecht Henjes, Celcio
and Guida, representatives of the
Ministry of Public Works of Ar
gentina. Visiting Rotarians from
Moss Point were DR.. ]. T. Thomp-
son and W. NJ. Dutton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

day but most of them are ex-
pected to follow the procedure
of last year and remain open on
Wednesday instead of closing as
is a weekly custom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

the Mississippi Game & Fish Com
mission points out that the COM
mission has extended itself to
cooperate with private fish pond
owners and the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service in making avail
able a delivery and distribution
service for the hatcheries in the
state. These hatcheries are To-
Gated at Tupelo, Lyman and near
Meridian. The commission main
tains and operates three fish de-
livery trucks at no cost to either
the u. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice or to the private fish pond
owner.
Under this distribution system
the commission has delivered to
private fish pond owners in the
state millions of Dream fry and
bass fingerlings. Public fishing
waters have benefited as a result
of the fish pond building pro-
gram. Many ponds are located so
that overflows run into small
creeks and streams and thence
into the larger streams and lakes
and fishing is improved thereby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Mississippi Pulls Ahead Of Other
States In Fish Pond Construction

The people of Mississippi will
have constructed by the end of
l947 a total of l4,300 fish ponds.
This is more than 200 percent
above the average for the ten
southeastern states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana. Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Sxty-five counties in MISSISSIPPI
pi reported on the pond construc-
ton program which revealed that
2,l8l ponds were built which
we're intended for use as fish
ponds. This brings the total con-
strIetion in Mississippi to 16.46i
ponds, since the inception of the
pond program.
Mississippi also leads in the
number of fish ponds constructed
during the year l947 with 1850.
Kentucky is in second place with
1852. The fish ponds in Missis-
sippi average IL acre each in
size, while Georgia has the larg-
est ponds in average size, lilo
acres.
Director R. NJ. Freeman of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Blair Addresses
Dads And Sons
At Rotary Club

Father and Son Day" was OBJ
served by the Moss Point Rotari-
ans at their regular meeting on
Thursday, November 10. Every
Rotarian had as his guest his own
son or an adopted one whom he
introduced.
Luther w. Tanner introduced
as the guest speaker Steve Blair
of Hattiesburg. Mr.. Blair, SUI
perintendent of the city schools,
has been associated with the Hat
tiesburg schools for twenty-three
years.
"Strive to be the man you think
your father u.s." Mr.. Blair advised
the sons and, "Strive to be the
man your son thinks you are
he admonished the Rotarians.
Teddy" Hays son of Rotarian
Forbes Hays and grandson of Ro'
tartan John F. Brock, entertain
ed his audience with a "boogie
woogie" piano solo and also ac-
companied the ~quartette of high
school boys, Vernon Conn, Jack
Lander, Clark Britton and Ber-
nard West, who sang two num-
mers. Jack Lander sang a solo
also.
A. J. Franklin, president, an
nounced that due to Thanksgiving
Day there would be no regular
meeting next week.
E. A. Parker of Pascagoula was
a visiting Rotarian. Guests for
the day were Rev. Walter Badert
guest of Gregory Wood; William
Redmond, guest of Clark Brittoni
ST., and Steve Van Dorman, guest
of A. L. Bresemann.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Tragedy struck Friday night
among the hundreds of Pasca-
goula citizens bound for the foot
ball game in Laurel when a coun-
ty native was fatally injured in
an automobile accident only a
mile out OF the Jones County City.
Mrs. Margaret Ryals Stewart,
native of Vancleave and resident
of Pascagoula and Kreole, suffer
ed a fractured skull in the coll
lision with another vehicle during
a binding rain storm.
She was taken to Foundation
hospital and later removed to d
New Orleans hospital where she
died early Sunday morning.
The Paseagoula car, driven by
T. H. Haywood, collided with a
car said to have been driven by
Leo Colin of Laurel. Herman
Stewart, husband of the deceased,
and Richard Grant of Pascagoula
were also passengers in the We
hicle but escaped serious in
jury.
Mr.. Stewart and witnesses, in
Guiding DR.. w. j. Weatherford
and w. Ed Virgins of Pascagoula,
said the automobile was demol-
ished and that Mrs. Stewart was
thrown clear of the ~wreckage. She
and her husband we're riding in
the back seat of the vehicle.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Fails Tuesday from the E
A. Ryals home in Pascagoula with
interment in Vancleave.
Besides her husband and faith
er, Mrs. Stewart is survived by
five brothers and eight sisters.
Sam of New Orleans, Ebert OF
Moss Point, and Charles and Ray
ford of Paseagoula; Mrs. Burton
Roberts of Vancleave, Mrs. r. L
Harris of Biloxi, Mrs. w. E. Fer
rill of Iowa, Mrs. H. D. Morris OF
Vancleave, and Mrs. II. F. Vincent
and Misses Ada. Dorothy and Dor
is Ryals of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Rot Erodico
Program Underway
In County Monday

The county's rural rat eradi-
cation program gets underway
Monday when children in schools
out in the county may pick up ro-
dent poison for use around their
homes and farms, it was announc-
ed this week.
Parents r requested to in
struct their children to bring the
packages home. if they want and
need them. They will remain at
the schools through Friday.
The bait contains red squill, and
although relatively harmless to
humans and domestic animals,
some children and animals should
be kept away from the bait.
Nc responsibility for accidents
or odors resulting from the use
of the bait is assumed by those
conducting the campaign.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Jury Hung" In
Case Involving
Murder Attempt

A jury slept in the court house
last night, unable to decide the
fate of a 29-year-old Gulfport
man charged with assault and
battery with intent to murder
near Vancleave last August 2.
Clinton Lewis is charged in the
assault against Hilton Terrell,
18-year-old negro youth, who
worked for him prior to the alter
cation.
Terrell was wounded and Lewis
admitted on the stand that he
fired the load of buck shot from g
shot gun but commended that he
attempted to fire over the boys
head.
Terrell charged that Lewis
forced him to dig his own grave ir
a densely wooded sector about
ten miles north of Vancleave
He said he escaped during the
grave-digging process and thai
Lewis fired at him as he ran.
Lewis testified that Terrell hao
made advances toward his wife
prior to the shooting. All wit
nesses testified that the negro liv.
ed in the house with the Lewis
couple and worked for him ir
his business. Lewis is under
indictment in federal court fol
making 'moonshine' and is at lib
erty under a fifteen hundred
dollar bond.
Judge L. c. Corban adjourned
court at 1880 last night after the
jury had failed to reach a decis-
ion after an hour and forty-five
minutes of deliberation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
POLICE

tommygunenr
Poland's exponent of law and or
der, may someday disappear from
the villages, towns and cities, but
the day is not yet in sight.
Khaki-clad tommygunners are
everywhere. They are Poland's
police. They guard government
buildings, they flock to every
sports event, they direct traffic
and patrol streets.
Before the war, Poland had
blue-uniformed, regular police
armed only with a pistol
A foreign ministry spokesman
said today's law enforcers carry
tommyguns because in this coun-
try they still deal with people
who carry tommyguns."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Several Injured
In Three County
Auto Accidents

Injured in a peculiar three-way
accident on Highway 80 near
Nine-Mile Lake Tuesday, Percy
Plaisance, New Orleans, driver of
an American Brewing Company
truck from the louisiana city,
was in Jackson County hospital
suffering with a leg broken in
two places. The driver Of one
of the automobiles involved,
George Fuller, Sr., Mobile, was in
a Mobile hospital with a broken
collarbone and cuts and the driv-
er and occupant of the other car
were under charges Of drunken
driving and being drunk, respect
lively, according to County High
way Patrolman A. o. Davis.
The first phase of the accident
occurred when the brakes of the
big beer truck being driven by
Plaisance locked, sending the
truck skidding into a ditch where
it overturned. While Plaisance,
Officer Davis and Moss Point
Policeman Harold Jones and a
passer-by we're standing near the
truck waiting for the wrecker TO
right the truck a car driven by
Paul d. Jones of Mobile attempt
ed to pass an automobile driven
by Mr.. Fuller. The first car
struck Mr.. Fuller's car, knocking
it off the highway where it over
turned against the brewery truck.
Plaisance, who had escaped in
jury when his own vehicle crash
ed, was caught between the car
and the truck. Jones was arrest
ed for drunken driving and r. d.
Etheridge, a passenger in Jones'
automobile, was booked with
being drunk, Oricer Davis said.
Three Others Injured
Three other men received in
juries necessitating hospital care
in two accidents the first of the
week.
George c. Cristy of the u. S.
Navy who was being transferred
from Florida to Corpus Christie,
Texas, struck a truck driven by
c. Cook, negro, near Moss Point
on Highway 80 Monday when a
front tire is said to have blown
out as the car rounded a curve,
according to c. T. Wilson, deputy
sheriff. Cristy was put in care
of Keesler Field officials and later
flown to Texas for disqualification
for a broken arm and decorations
of the chin. Bith a passenger in
the car and the negro driver es-
capped injury.
Oscar Holloway of Agricola and
Dan Pautwell of Lueedale re-
ceived treatment for cuts after
Holloway lost control of the car
he was operating on Highway 80
Just over the Alabama line and
sideswiped an Illinois car. Depu-
ty Sheriff Wilson said. They were
brought to the Jackson County
hospital by Thomas A. CASTOR
of Mobile and Pautwell was later
charged with being drunk by Of
ficer Wilson.