davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

national Relations of the Rookie
teller Foundation.
professor Bailey is the au-
thor Of THEODORE ROOSE-
WELT and the Japanese-Ameri-
lean Crisis, A DIPLOMATIC
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN'
PEOPLE,: THE POLICY OF
THE UNITED STATES TO-
WARD THE NEUTRALS;
AMERICAS FOREIGN POLL
CLES: PAST AND PRESENT,
and WILSON AND TIE PEACE
MAKERS.
I'm writing the present book,
Professor Bailey examined all
the published opinion plols-
Gallup, For-une, Roper, and the
National Opinion Research Cen
ter Of the University of Denver,
polls-with regard to foreign
policy. AS an historian he has
drawn upon twenty years of
study, which has carried him
from coast to coast. He has held
the. following appointments in
the field Of history government,
and allied social sciences.
"Teaching Fellowship in His
tory, University Of California,
1925; Instructor in Citizenship,
Stanford, 1926-27; Assistant Pro-
fessor of History and Political
Science, University Of Hawaii,
1927-30; Assistant, Associate,
then full Professor of History at
Washington, 1881; Acting Pro-
fessor Of Diplomatic History, The
George Washington University,
1861; Albert Shaw Lecturer
on Diplomatic History, The
Johns Hopkins University, 1911;
Visiting Lecturer on History,
Harvard University, 1894"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
free American

free American
In various campaign speeches, Governor Dewey
free MAJ is that freedom to exercise his choice
at the ballot box. This right to elect Gauss the
been distinguihed by vital and progress in the
United States has always been distinguished by
vitality and a progressive spirit. It is holding it's
own in the competitive scheme OF things, and it is
here to stay.
We hear much Of the enormous total income Of
marketing, and about year in the case Of hogs.
business is also at record levels. It takes around
He aan abolish courts and institute Star Cham
to speak out or to write for or against someone
our commercial transportation, that heats home
and performs multitude of other necessary
tasks lies at the heart of our economic power and
our standard Of living as nation. And the oil
SO the investment the producer has in his live
stock is heavy by the time he can sell it. and this
two years 10 grow cattle to weights suitable for
oil cut Of the ground, and for turning it into disable
reflection Of the economic forces of the day.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
The Common Defense

tinue in existence unless they
abolish discriminatory practices.
National fraternities and sor-
critics may not establish chap
tiers at Arizona State College if
their constitutions discriminate
on the basis of race, creed, or
color.
The University of Minnesota's
1nterfraternity Council has
agreed to abolish districination
in fraternities. The Pan-Hellenic
Council has taken similar action
where sororitfes are concerned.
An honorary law fraternity at
the University of Wisconsin
withdrew from its national in
order to admit members Of every
race and creed. At the Univer-
sity Of Vermont a sorority, was
willing to, have it's charter re-
voked by its national office
rather than bar Negroes from
membership.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Tuskegee Veterinary
School Has Open
House for Farmers

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Open House Of the School Of
Veterinary Medicine held here
last Friday brought to the cam
pus white and Negro farmers,
Alabama State officials and re-
representatives. from Southern
Negro colleges.
The several hundred farmers
from aMcon an dnearby counties,
many of whom brought animals
to take advantage Of the "free
examination and diagnosis" fea-
lures of the days program,
to inspect the facilities and to
witness the demonstrations and
treatments in the obstetrical
and large and small animal
animal clinics.
AS the long line Of farmers
passed through the Clinical.
D1agnostic, Pathology, Anatomy
and Post Mortem Laboratories,
the specimens and charts arous-
ed their curiosity and caused
them to ask many questions
1--WE have seen our animals
with sick spells like you ex-
plain, but didn't know what was
the cause or how to treat them
said one Macon County farmer
as he listened attentively to the
explanations of E1dridge A
SHAY OF Lafayette, La, Junior
II Veterinary Medicine. ,'This
place IS a God-send for Us farm.
ers' said another who over
heard the comments.
Fifty young men in flowing
white Goa tsbearing the yefer.
mary schools insignia-future
veterinarians-acted as recen.
tlonlsts, guides and demonstra
Tors. Howard Seuter, Nashville
lenn., and John w. Montgom-
cry Galveston, Texas, Juniors
conducted demonstrations ii tha
Opstetrical Clinic under the di-
rectlon Of DR.. Earl HI Brown
IT., assistant instructor in Oh
stetrics.
IN addition to tine Negro farm.
ers, many white farmers. i'll
cludlng W. A. Clement, one Of
Macon Ccunty'5 largest cattle
growers, We're present. State Of
llclals and educators among
Whom We're Haygood Paterson
Alabama Chairman of Agricul-
lure and Industry; State Exten-
sion Director P. 0. Davis and his
Admins irabive Assistant Earl
w linams; Dean R. S. Suggs of
AuDurns School Of Veterinary
MEDICINE; Dr.. A. R. Meadows,
c.Uate Superintendent Of Educa-
tlon' and Macon County Super
4ntendent Of Education, B. IL
Balch. attended. Representatives
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

HERE ARE two chief ingre-
tents in the American recipe for
rosperity and economic wcn-be-
lg, The first is men, hon t-to-
GOODNESS men. These M be
len who are not afraid Of work,
tho will not be stopped from get
ing a job done. They are men
no believe in honest work, who
i've value for value received.
hey have pride and satlsfa ton
!, doing a good job well. Ii Iced,
ur American workmen (there
re today few Americans WHO do
OF work. have no equal any
there.
Then there is money Money is
he most popular exchange for
,ork. We make" money There
GRE, we can say that money is
tored-up work. Another name
or this stored-up work IS capt.
al. We Americans have found
hat if we take money and men,
hen let them both work together
Or full production, the result IS
rosperous and progressive COM
,unity. In the main, the recipe
eeds good workmen and plenty
{ capital.
jse the THE FORMULA has
!ecipe~ . worked wonders for
ys US. Our nation has
snef tied by having SO many
God and honest people. By using
he tools that capital has bought,
re produce the things that all Of
S need. Will this formula con-
niue to work US wonders and
ring us the kind of prosperity
hat is the envy Of the world?
IAN we keep these good living
tandards that seem so common
lace to US? Yes, if we can de-
end on the ingredients Of our
ecipe: men and money! In a ma
ion Of free people, men and
honey can continue to do the job.
We have the men. Employment
) good. Yet, there is danger that
We may lose the other half Of the
cam that has made America
,reat. Money (capitaD TO buy
he tools Of production is getting
lard to find, Since 1880, Amer
cas- stock Of tools has gradually
dipped back to where it was in
920. This is the first perjod IN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
J. FINLEY AND ANN
HEDGEMAN BREAK CP
LONG ISLAND MEETING

JAMAICA, L. Mrs. Ann
Arnold Hedgeman, soft spoken
but forceful women's leader,
found herself facing a question
she couldn't ans<er when sac
spoke as a representative OF
the Democratic Party at a
huge non-paItiran meeting held
e a51t a Long nsland public
Mrs. Hedgem2n, fund raising
director Of the National Citizens
Committee for the Reelection
OF PresiCnt Truman, took the
stand and made brilliant speech
an why we must stand behind
the Presidents Civil Rights pro-
gram. And as she finished, Mrs.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Book Reviews

eled the Hurricane and went to
sea for another two years, sail
ing the Gulf, the Dry Tortugas,
Florida Keys, and the Atlantic
as far north as Cape Hatteras.
Adopted dog in Key West, an
unknown breed called a Key
West Conch Hound who could
do most everything around the
Hurricane but row the dinghy.
His name, naturally, is Typhoon.'
"After Pearl Harbor, Mr..
Kaufman was recruited by the
Office Of Strtegic Services and
was sent to Ceylon. There he or
ganized and conducted, via Bri-
fish submarine, clandestine mis-
sions into enemy territory.
,"The Kauff mans have one
child, a boy five years old Ty-
phoon is still with them as guar
dian and playmate, and they live
in Des Moines. Mr.. Kauffman's
hobbies include sailing, fishing,
hunting, yarpentering9 painting
water colors, and raising sweet
corn and tomatoes"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

THE COCONUT WIRELESS
Author: Ray Franklin Kaufman
Publisher: The Macmillan Co.,
90 Fifth Ave-, New York
Price: $3.50
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Ray Franklin Kaufman was
born in Des Moines, Iowa in,
1905. He was graduated from
Culver Military Academy in 1923
and then attended inc Univer-
sity 90 IfWa for a year and a
half. OF his subsequent career
he writes:
LEFT college at nineteen
with a passion to see islands.
Bought a small (35 ft.) leeky
schooner and with a companion
sailed around tn Bahamas ana
the Florida Keys for nearly three
years, living mostly by fishing,
chartering and ano other means
that presented itself-often re-
duced to carrying brick and NOR
tar in the Miami construction
boom Finally returned to Iowa
with the love of the sea deeply
ingrained. Worked at various
jobs from high line construction
to promOtiOnal advertising for a
wholesale grocery frm.'
LEFT in 1884 for the Gulf
Coast and built the ship 'Hurri-
cane as fit. long-17 gross tons)
With friend and one Mexican
boy found hitch hiking down the
coast of Yucatan, sailed her
around the world, the voyage
taking three and a half years.
Returned to Des Moines,
married, and started writing:
but not liking the restrictions
Of city living, | took my wife to
the Gl11f Coast whore wo=ranod
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
PROGRESS AGAINST
PREJUDICE

Those who think that progress
cannot be made in the struggle
against prejudice should consider
what is happening in college
fraternities and sororities.
In 1916, the 13 fraternitIes at
Amherst College were told that
they had to abolish racial and
religious discrimination. They all
agreed.
The Student Council of Brook
Ign College suspended a local
fraternity which failfd to re-
move discriminatory clauses
from it's constitution.
An honorary journalists sor-
GRITTY at Hunter College withdrew
from it's national organization be-
cause of a discriminatory clause
against Negroes.
Honorary societies at the Uni
versity OF Chicago may not con-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
the State Of Alabama.

DR.. 7. S. Williams, Kansas
State College, is Dean Of the
school, and his staff includes:
E. E. Alexander, Temple Uni
versity, 'Pbarmbcology; Walter
q. Bowie, Kansas State College,
Physiology; George WI. Cooper,
Colorado State College, Veterln-
airy Medicine and Clinics; LLOYD
3. MobIey, Kansas State College,
Veterinary Anatomy and Hist0-
lOgy; Thomas G. Perry, Kansas
State College, Veterinary Medi-
cine and Surgery; Waltqr !;
POstOn, University Of Califor.
mia, University OF the Philip-
pines, Clinical Assistant. ~
ward G. Trigg, Ohio State Uni
versity, Veterinary Hygiene anl
BacteriOlogy; Raymond c VII.
liams, Kansas State CoIlara
Veterinary Anatomy and Hisfo'
logy, and Earl Brown, ~ Kan
sas State College, Obsteuie,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
THE MAN IN THE STREET
Author: Thomas A. Baiiey

Publisher: The Macmillan Co.,
go Fifht Ave., New York
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Thomas A. Bailey, Professor
of History at Stanford Uinver-
sity, was born in 1902 near San
Jose, California, and has taught
at a number of universities, has
lectured at The Johns Hopkins
University and Harvard Univer-
sity, and has been a member of
the Institute for Advanced Study,
Princeton, and Fellow in Inter-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

time in American history generation is arising
which has God and what is feels need Of
the laps Of the American who
knowledge Of God whose light always shines for those
who seek it.
Let forget civilization survives peshes the
basis Of its religious belief
the preservation Of American ideals by tagnot send
ing-your child to Sunday School.
9Nationa Sunday School Week Will be observed April 1918
Sponsored by Laymen Committee National adqua:-
tersV Vanderbilt Hotel New York ~
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Read the Chicago World every
week and patronize our adver-
Users.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

First blind person to serve as
d member of the U. S. Senate
was Thomas P. Gore of Okla
homa.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

TIE CHICAGO WORLD
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Jesse Miller, wife of a promin-
ent physician, raised her hand
and asked a question. "Why IS
1t that you tell US Truman needs
money and we must support him
financially when the Democratic
Party is running it-i campaign
from enc of the most expensive
hctcis in ali Of New York, the
Fillmore, where mt is from s15
20 $5O day for, one room and
the Democrats have rented two
entire floors ?"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
CONTINUED from Pace y

Continued from PAGE y
noon the reorganized Commits
sion also adopted an ordinance
affecting the Menhaden fishing
in the Mississippi Sound.
General terms of the ordinance
will make menhaden fishing un-
lawful within two miles Of the
seawall between the east end of
Deer Island and the Bay of st,
Louis.
1t also makes il unlawful to use
a-v purse seines for menhaden
fishing in any river, stream OF
bayou or in any bay or body Of
water north of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad right-of-way
1t will prohibit use of purse seines
or other nets having a length in
excess of 1900 feet or joining two
nets together where their totaI
length is more than 1900 feet.
The ordinance will prohibit use
of nets with mesh smaller than
standard 3-4-inch bar; 1-2-inch
stretch new and untreated. II
also is designed to prevent men,
baden fishing during December
January, February and March
Fines of $3.50 to $500 may be inn
posed for violation of the ordin-
ance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Assault and
ButterY Charges
Against Eight

Eight Negroes we're arrested on
assault and battery charges in
Pascagoula during the weekend
and one Negro woman vas taken
into custody, charged with petty
larceny, according to police re-
ports.
Marie Davis was fined SIS for
assault and battery in connection
with a fight in Carver Village
Sunday with Ester Bell Cotton.
Elmer Morgan and Paul Beason
were both charged after they had
an alteration and Beason was
fined $25 and 30 days, with the
30 days suspended, in city court
Wednesday. The Morgan woman
was discharged. Jim Odom,
Charles A. Livingston and Car
ther Odom were arrested by city
police after they fought in Car
yer Village Friday afternoon and
Carther Odom was taken to Jack
son County hospital with lacera-
tions OF the head and eye. Jim
Odom was fined $3.50 on the
assault and battery charges and
the other two men were released.
Cora Bradford, charged with
being drunk and assault and bat
terry, was fined SIS and Hollis
layton, charged with assault and
battery was fined sis. Maggie
Thurmond, booked with petty
larceny for the alleged theft of
some money from Oliver Howell
was released for lack of prosecu-
ton, police records showed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Calendar Of
Week'sEvents
SATURDAY. SEPT. II

Pascagoula Music Club, 18th
street activities building, 3 p. m.
Farmers Market opening, 7 a.
M; ceremonies, 9 a. m.
Gumbo supper, Church of God,
church on Highway 80 at Moss
Point, 6 p. m.
Fish fry, Elks Club, Beach Park
7:30 p. m.
Rug class of Arts and Crafts
Tub, IL street activities building
a. m.
MONDAY, SEPT, 10
WMU. Moss Point Baptist
church, 3 p. m.
WSCS, Moss Point Methodist
church. $3.50 p. m.
Circle |, Moss Point Presby-
erian church, Miss Bessie Cow
n, 80i Bellview, 4 p. m.
Circle 2, Moss Point Presby-
'erian church. Mrs. l.. A. Watts,
1919 Dantzler, 4 p. m.
Circle 3, Moss Point Presby-
terrain church. Miss Mary McFar-
land, 214 Robinson, 8 p. m.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p. m.
American Legion, Legion Home
3 p. m.
Jackson-G George County Nurs-
es Association, Jackson County
hospital, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, SEPT. IA
Moss Point PTA, high school
$3.50 p. m.
OES, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. is
Lake Garden Club, Mrs. j. w
Pierce, River Road. 2:30 p. mi.
Beach PTA, school auditorium
3 p. m.
Central Elementary PTA
school auditorium, 3 p. m.
South Elementary PTA, schoo.
auditorium, 3 p. m.
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is
Pascagoula Woman's Club, It'll
street activities building. 3 pm.
Our Lady of Perpetual He'll
Sodality, social, Beach Park, 7:3t
p. m.
/ Boy Scout and Cub Parade
1870 in Pascagoula, 3 p. m. ir
Moss Point.
Boy Scout "Round-Up", Pas
cagoula high gymnasium, 7:3t
p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

Continued from Page One)
two additional highway cars and
when the officers surrounded the
house the man came out holding
the pistol by the barrel. The
woman, in Mysteries, followed
with the baby. Montey had
threatened to kill her and the
child if she gave him away, she
said.
The men broke Jail in Newport,
Ind, August 80 where they were
held on charges of kidnapping.
auto theft, assault and battery
with intent to murder and Grim
inal ASSAULT, officers said. They
freed the girl who was held on
assault and battery and a morals
charge. The trio stole The sher-
ifs car in which was the pistol
Montey carried when arrested.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Labor Day

Continued from Page -
World War veteran of Hunting
ton, w. Va; DR.. d. C. Garland,
Negro general organizer for the
A. F. of L., of Winston-Salem, N.
c.; and L. X. Gorley, Southern
district organizer for A. F. of l..
Easton King served as master of
ceremonies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

Charley Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs, who has been with that
club since 1914, is the Oldest man.
ager in point of continuous serv-
ice, with any team in the Nation
al League.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

BOOK SATCHELS-49c. Humans, s26
So. Market St.. phone 1887. % 1t p $40
WASHING MACHINE-And 2 rinse
tubs with legs for sale, reasonable.
SCI N. Cedar Street, City. % ct p 9-3
FOR SALE-Side arm heater and
tank. 247 Magnolia Street. phone 1882;
buggy. $3.50. Humans. 926 So. Market
ST., phone 1887. % 1t p $40
FOR SALE side planning machine.
6x24, blower complete. Tanner Lum-
Der supply Company. Lake Avenue,
phone f104-J. % 1t be $40
FOR SAILS bathtubs and 2 COM
modes: Hot Point electric stove. $1,000
Phone 81.
~ 1t D s-lo
BATHTUB-20 gal. hot water tank
and coal oil side arm heater. Hin
1897. 70 1t . $40
WHrZZER BIKE-For sale. Just over
hauled and in good shape. Humans,
s26 So. Market St. phone 1887.
% 1t p 9-10
SEWING MACHINE NEsEDLES-For
all makes of sewing machines. Hin
mans. s26 So. Market St. phone 1887.
% 1t p $40
FOR SALE-One corrugated iron shed
20'x25'. A. w. Penola. 372 Front Street
20 1t p 9-i0
FOR SALE-T #. throw net also oys-
ter tongs. Humans. 926 So. Market
St.. phone 1887. ~ 1t p 9-10
75-LB. ICE REFRIGERATOR Hin
mans. 926 So. Market St, phone 1881.
% 1t p 9-l0
FOR SALE-1-3 h. .. electric motors.
Kennev's Repair Shop. 345 So. Mag
nolia Street. ~ 1t p 9-l0
FOR SALES26' boys and girls bicycle
SITS o Humans. 926 So. Market st,
phone 1887. % 1t p $40
FOR SALE-1-4 h.. p. electric motors.
Kenney's Repair Shop. 35 S. Magno-
liza st. % 1t D 9-l0
FOR SALE-15 gal. iron pot, s4.95.
Humans 926 So. Market ST.. phone
1897. "a 1t o 9-10
wRINGER TYPE WASHING Machine
for sale. Kenney's Repair Shop, 345
S. Magnolia st. ~ 1t p $40
BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENTS-Mo-
tor with loot or knee controls and
sewing lights, Humans. 926 So. Mar
ket St, phone 1887, % 1t D 9-l0
FOR SALE-Infant seat for car or
home use. Practically new. Call 500
or inquire Chronicle-Star
FOR SALE-Used Ice Boxes n Elec-
trical Refrigerators. Home Appliance
CO.. 436 Lincoln Ave. Phone 1897.
% 4tp 8-27
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
classified ADVERTISING
"a ls LOTS AND ACREAGE

TWO NICE LoTS-For sale. located
on the new addition of Jackson Ave-
nue.. For information call l77-xM.
10 1t p $40
LOTS FOR SALE-Near churches,
schools and stores. Cash or terms.
Martins Subdivision. Mobile Highway
at Bayou Casotte. 10 ST D $40
81 ACRES-Of good high land about
6 miles north of Moss Point. Just off
Highway So. Write A, M. Voss, go
North Haugh Avenue. Picayune. Miss.
10 at p SO
Chronicle-Star and Advertiser Want
Ads nav big dividends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

been granted on the nth day of Au-
gust. l948. by the Chancery Court of
Jackson County. Mississippi. to the
undersigned upon the estate of Cooper
FURRY. deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the estate to have same pro-
bated and registered by the Clerk of
Court according to law within six
months from the date letters were
granted or they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of August, 1913.
MRS. LESSEE FURRY.
1t p-8-2O. q. go. 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
o U FURNISHINGS


NORGE REFRIG ERATOR-For sale.
S125 90. Phone 276. 10 ct p 9-3
2-BEDROOM SUITES Breakfast
room suite. and living room suite for
sale. 1104 Williams st. 10 1t D 9-10
THOR WASHING MACHINE For
sale. Humans. 926 So. Market St,
phone 1887. 10 1t p $40
SMALL GAS RANGE-For sale. Hin
mans. 926 So. Market St. phone 1887.
10 II p 9-10
IRON BED-With coil springs si2 90.
Humans, 926 Sc. Market ST. phone
1887. 10 Ii D s-I0
HANDYHoT PORTABLE WASHING
Machine for sale, excellent condition.
5000. 14l3 L. Taft or phone f077-W.
10 1t D 9-10
APARTMENT SIZE GAS Range for
sale. good condition, $25. 90. Phone
$685.. 1907 Resca de la Palma.
10 II . $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

Hialeah-Florida's oldest and
largest race track-has been as
signed January II through March
3 for its l949 horse racing period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
COUNTY

Ideal place TO live.work- fish
hunt and recuperate.
have large farms. small farms.
city homes. suburban homes and
lots Price range S4s0.oo up to
$2s.00o.00.
Terms can be arranged. call.
write or come to see me.
p. p. BAILEY. Sr. Realtor
Phone Ill. Lucedale. Miss.
i6 1t D 9-10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
CARDS OF THANKS

I would like to express my appre-
citation TO my many friends for the
help that they have given me in the
illness of my wife.
NJ. r. ANDERSON
AND CHILDREN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-New two story building.
dwelling unstairs. Grocery store. meat
box. and other fixtures, Mattress fac
tory. Quick sale. Lucedaie. Mississinoi.
MIL Street. For further information
see Hess Middleton at the Hess Mat
tress Factory. II n D 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
as q
!; AUTOS. ACCESSORIES

1885 FORD TUDOR-For sale, me-
chemically good, $4,000. Phone 3e9-W.
976 Telephone Road. 26 1t % 9-10
FOR SALE-Commodore Eight. 4 door
sedan by owner. Phone 1145-W.
26 3tp e-27
1886 BUICK SEDAN-2-door for sale,
new tires, good running condition.
$4,000. T. Bechtel. phone 2471. Ocean
Springs. 26 1t D ga
1910 OLDSMOBrLE-For sale. 2-door
sedan, good clean car. good rubber,
radio and heater. Price $500 90 cash,
F. p. Richards. Orange Grove.
26 1t D g-3