davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that 4 call
meeting of the jackson County School
Board will be held at the office of the
County Superintendent of Education
at the Court House In Pascagoula on
Saturday. February %. 1913, at 8 a. m.
for the following purposes:
1. To receive proposals for furn-
ishing tires, tubes, batteries. repair
parts and supplies for jackson County
Schools for the months of March,
April. May and June.
flooring and i25 feet OF 2 X 2 sized
and delivered to Davis Chapel School.
3. To transact any business autho-
rived by law.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. F. MEGEHEE. Chairman
T. E. Johnson. Secretary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board of Supervisors on Monday.
March l. 1913 at II a. m. for the fur
nishing of one mimeograph machine
of a value equal to A. 3. Dick No. 81.
Bidder will. in his proposal list the
value of the trade-in of one old ma
chine.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, JACK
SON COUNTY. MISS.
~ 2-l3 %. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
9 CARDS OF THANKS 20 20 LEGAL NOTICES

We take this method OF expressing
our gratitude TO all who in any way
helped to ease our sorrow during
the illness and death of Il beloved
daughter. Betty Ruth. Particularly do
we desire to thank the Rev. E. w. Scott.
pastor of the Kreole Methodist church,
for his part in helping us over that
sad period; also the pail bearers, NJ. F..
McRae. Paul REVERE. o. L. Whitehead
and J, J. May and the uncles and aunt
of Betty Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs, LEROY
Helms, 7. c. Helms and Virgil Helms
and her grandfather. Henry Helms and
all the friends at the shipyard and
elsewhere. for the sympathetic and
kindly acts that they lavished upon
us and for the flowers that made a
thing of beauty of her grave. Mr..
and Mrs. Roger W. Towles and family.
% ! D 2-20
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Rebecca Craig Deflan-
ders who died two years ago, Febru-
airy 10. 1896. Since YOU were called
away. how well do we remember that
sad and weary day. You suffered much
you murmured not. We watched o
day by day. we cried and PRAYED
that your dear life would not be TAX
en- away. Sadly missed by Husband
and Children. % ! p 2-20
| An
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NOTICE


Notice Is hereby given that the
Trustees OF the Vancleave CONSOLE
dated School will receive bids UP to
Friday. February ~, 1913, at 7:30 p.
m. at the Vancleave School House for
the sale of the old Vancleave School
Site and which is more particularly
described as follows:
Book 80. Page 564. Deed Records of
Jackson County Beginning 5 chains
North 487 chains East of SW corner
of Ell of Sci Section Q, Township 6
South, Range Z West. thence 3.l8
chains. thence East BIG chains. thence
North 3.i6 chains, thence West 3.16
chains to place of beginning.
At said time The Trustees propose
to transfer 2 acres adjoining the
Bluff Creek Colored School Site TO
the Bluff Creek School for the use
of the Bluff Creek School.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF vANcLEAvE CON-
SOLIDATED SCHOOL,
ROSCOE FLETCHER. Chairman.
CLYDE CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
II 2-6. 10, 20, 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

In memory of Sgt. William r.. Bragg.
our brother and son, on his 3lst
birthday, Feb. II.
Nothing ever can take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps you near.
When evening shadows fall
And we quietly sit alone
To our hearts there comes a longing
If you could only come.
Friends may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile
But they little know the heartaches
That are hidden all the while.
Sadly missed by mother. Mrs. w. A
Duck. father, sister and brother.
% d 2-2f
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE BY ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE WILL ANNEXED TO
CREDITORS

Letters of Administration having
beer this day issued 10 me by the
Clerk Of the Chancery o of Jack
son County, Mississippi. upon the
Last Will and Testament OF Belle How
ard deceased, being Cause No, i0326
the docket of the Chancery Court
of said County and State. notice is
hereby given to all persons o. parties
having claims against said Estate 20
present the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate. registration and
allowance within six t6) months from
this day or said claims will be for
ever barred,
This the l4th day of February. 1913.
SOLOMON HOWARD
Administrators with VIII annexed.
At 2-20, 81, 3-5. IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
IN THE cHANcERY COURT

AN AElL &EAftA+(6HA SoQn
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF E. f. KREBS. DECEASED.
No. 1892
Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administrator to the undersigned.
Ray F. Krebs. as Administrator of
the estate of f. E. Krebs, Deceased
were issued by the Chancery Court
of Jackson County. Mississippi, on the
18th day of February. 1913.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to have
same registered. probated and allowed
before the Chaneery Clerk of Jackson
County. Mississippi. within six months
from this date. or same will be for
ever barred.
Witness my hand. this the 8 day of
February, 1913.
RAY F. KREBS,
Administrators
81 2-13. 20. y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE "a


% FOR SALE OR TRADE ~
GAS RANGE For sale. Humans. e2s
So, Market St. phone 1887. % ! D 2-2o
% CAL. TARGET Pistol. Humans.
926 So. Market ST., phone 1897.
% | . 2-20
and ! hp ELECTRIC MOTORS. Hin
mans. 926 So. Market ST, phone 1897
% | D 2-20
THOR GLADIRoN rRoNl4a-$47.5o so.
Humans, 926 So, Market St, phone
1897, % / D 2-20
FOR SALE-Large fire proof safe for
valuables, Mrs. j, ID. Clark. $40 Live
Oak St. phone 70. % l D 2-20
BICYCLE FOR SALE-Elgin. good con
dition, price $1,000. Mrs, T. D.. Holden.
% l p 2-20
WHITE WAY Wringer type washing
machine for sale. Never been used
Can he financed Call 1890. % l p 2-20
COMPLETE TOILET Also 30 gal. hot
water tank with sidearm heater and
a lavatory. Humans, 926 So. Market
St, phone 1887. % | y 2-20
ONE DRoPHEAD SEWING Machine
SOS. 90 and one drophead sewing ma
chine. SAT so. Humans. 926 So. Market
St, phone 1887. % / D 2-2o
FOR SAI.E-l2 ga Remington auto
matte. model IL. Extra good buy.
factory rebuilt recently. 602 18th
st. % | y 2-20
NEW 10 hp. 4-eycle air cooled gas en-
CINE in original crate, $4,000. Hin
mans. 926 So, Market St., phone 1887.
% / p 2-20
SINGER CONSOLE ELECTRIC Sew
ing Machine. Singer portable electric
sewing machine. Singer drophead cleo
attachment $f2.50. Singer needles. Mo-
o for Singers and other makes.
Humans. 926 So. Market St, phone
1887. % l y 2-20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
ARMY GOODS STORE
ala K. Lincoln Avenue

ANN GOOOo SlOnE
Ala (. Lincoln Avenue
Typewriter Desks. almost new.
steel and hardwood 49,. S42.50
Steel Office Tables .s.......SI2.50
Arm-rest Oak Office Chairs.
tilt back ....4........S9.S0
New Khaki shirts. pants $3.2s ga.
New Dungarees S2.45
Solid ALUMINIUM. G Il. high
utility cabinets .......-...Sle-S2I
All wool blankets. new S3.oe-s4.00
First class Army shoes.
used $3.50 pr.
Almost new Jumpers ....9Sc each
Raineoats and new
Ponchos $500 each
Sheep lined all leather fly
inq pants .. $3.50 pair
New Motorcycle and Tractor
Seats $500
Wool o. D. Shirts. reduced
70 $3.50
Field Jackets. first class
condition $500
Best Bargain of all Tap and
DE Set. "a" 70 ~. S2S0.oo
value for $3.50
2g-3u "a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Wanda Paul Chicago Pianist
To Play In Museum Of Art

Announcement of series of held in the
Persye the Toledo Museum of Art this the Friends
of Music made today.
The Museum will present the Friends Music series
which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

blood and treasure to preserve
the democratic faith yet ma
ton in which the application of
that democratic faith is some
times weak and faltering.
THESE are the problems with
Il which the men the voters
select on November 2 will have
to deal. These are the problems
they will have to solve if we are
to pustify and hold our place as
the mightiest nation in the
world.
Specifically, on this Labor
Day of 1948 we find prices near
ly double those of 10 years ago
while profits are running at the
fantastic rate of $4,000, 900, 900
a year. We find the need for 10,-
100000 dwelling units to house
our people in decency virtually
untouched. We find Taft-Hart-
ley Act on the national statute
books and little Taft Hartley
Acts in % states of the union.
We find an 80th Congress that
cynically and ruthlessly ignores
our headlong plunge toward an
other depression. We find talk
of war and the first peace-time
military draft in our history.
The CIO-PAC has faith in the
wisdom of the people. We are
confident that if they go to the
polls they will exercise sound
judgement.
We, therefore, urge on this
Labor Day of 1948 that every
political action committee on
every local-local, county, con-
gressional district and state
bend the utmost effort to recruit
additional blockworkers and to
assure a maximum registation
and vote. We urge every pre-
cinct worker to spare no effort
to make sure that every person
on every block goes to the polls
on election day.
The choice we make on Nov
2, 1948 will determine whether
America will fulfill her promise
of security, peace and progress
for us all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03


$50 p. M, November %, Janu-
ary 81 and February %.
Five free concerts for children
will be in the Peristyle at 3 p. m.
September 26, October 3, Nov
ember 21, January 80, and Fer
ruary 27 under the joint spon-
sorship of the Museum, the
Friends of Music and Local Is,
Toledo Federation of Musicians.
Hans Lange will direct the
Friends of Music orchestra in all
performances.
Wanda Paul, Chicago pianist,
and Jacques Margolies, New
York City violinist, two, young
American artists who have won
wide recognition on the concert
stage, will be soloists for the
evening concerts. Mr.. Margolies
will be heard at the November
% concert and Miss Paul will
appear at the January 81 per-
lOl liildIlNEs
The City Recreation Chorus,
Kenneth Holland, Director, will
join the orchestra to present a
choral program February % for
which soloists will be announced
at a later date.
Soloists for the children's con-
certs will be: Norman r. Thai,
Jr., 16, DeVilbiss High School
senior, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man r. Thai of 2444 Goddard
Rd., and Charles Garner, II,
Libbey High School senior, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius H. Gar
ner, 702 yecumseh st.
John Mast, Is, Scott High
School junior, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Clare Mast, of 1948 Yer
mont Ave, and Lawrence Wine
man, Is, Scott High School
junior, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Wineman, 1913 Pres.
colt st. All are pianists and
were selected after additions
held by the Friends of Music
this spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Labor Day
Statement
by Jack KrOll,
Director CI0-PAC

IN LESS than two months the
L the people of America will 60
to the polls to select President,
a Congress and state and local
officials who will guide our des-
tiny for the next few years.
Seldom in our nations history
have the people been confronted
with such crucial choices. Upon
their wisdom depends the fate
not only of themselves but of
their children and the fate of
men and women and children IN
every nation on the earth.
On this Labor Day, l948 we
find ourselves a nation strong
with the power of a victor in a
mighty war yet we are fearful
of the future. We find ourselves
a nation equipped with the
mightiest productive machine
ever devised by any group of
people yet many of our people
are without the means to buy
the products of that machinery
and the number is growing stead
lily larger. We find ourselves a
nation in which organized labor
is at the peak of its capacity to
contribute TO our nations well
fare yet organized labor is sub
jected to an increasing number
of attacks from giant industrial
corporations and the legislative
branch of our government itself.
We find ourselves a nation
which has spent much of its
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Labor Day
Statement
William Lavelle,
Secretary Treasurer,
Ohio CI0 Council
WE GREET Labor Day 1948

WE GREET Labor Day 1948
W with mixed emotions. We
are joyful that this Labor Day
finds most of the American peo-
pie with jobs. We are deeply
concerned, however, that tn e
American people cannot enjoy
the best fruits of full emplo-
ment. The high cost of living,
inadequate housing, ineffective
minimum wage legislation, mea-
ger social security all these
cast a heavy shadow on the Am
erican horizon.
Labor Day 1948 should and
could have been one of the hap
piest in the history of our coun-
try. But the reactionary Both
Congress and 9th Ohio Gen
.eral Assembly have contrived to
place a blighted hand on the as
pirations of the workers and
the majority of the people of
Ohio and America.
Labor Unions constantly seek
ing to raise the standard of liv-
ing of all of the people are liv-
ing under the shadow of the
Taft-Hartley law. That law is
poised above the heads of La
Dor as a constant threat to CO.
erce and intimidate Unions in
the realization and fulfillment
of their wholesome social and
economic mission.
On this Labor Day workers
must unite together as never be-
fore. They must forge a solid
bulwark of defense against those
in our industrial and political
life who would render Union
ism impotent.
On this Labor Day l urge that
every Union member and his
family register and make them
selves eligible to vote. If all oi
the people go to the polls in
November there will be a great
victory for progress and liberal
ism in our nation.
The watch-word for this Labor
Day is register and vote"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03


The Cpl was 9.7 per cent
higher than a year ago; 1913
per cent above the June 1916
level; and 1872 per cent above
August 1889.
.13I.99o Above 1889
A continued rise in retail
food prices brought the food in
dex for July to 1913 percent high
er than a year ago; 48.9 percent
more than in June 1916; and
1919 percent above the August
1899 level.
The principal increases were
in prices of meats, poultry, fish,
dairy products, and eggs. Price
increases were up 6,1 percent
for pork chops; So percent for
eggs; II percent for milk; 80
percent for cheese and 90 per-
cent for butter.
Fruit and vegetable prices de-
clined OF percent with price de-
creases of 1872 percent for car
rots and 1879 percent for cabbage.
Sugar prices averaged 0,2 per-
cent higher than a month ago.
Prices up In so Cities
Food prices rose in so of the
Sc cities surveyed; dropped in
3 cities (Omaha, Nebraska; Pc
oria, Illinois; and Washington,
D.C); and remained unchanged
in 3 cities Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Jacksonville, Florida; and Kan
sas City,.
The rent index for large cities
combined averaged 0.3 percent
higher from mid-June to mid
July. Rents increased l percent
or more in Denver, Indianapolis,
Buffalo, Kansas City and Man
chester.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

nearly doubled that for the
same period of 1947, jumping
from $7,191,O37 to $13,834,-
073. Net sales were $123,0 3,085,-
O18, up $40 from the first
half of 1947 and up 16%o from
the second half. Common stock
dividends rose from $237 a
share in the first half of 1947
to 1888 a share in the similar
1948 period.
Seek 1714 Cents
The Oil Workers International
Union, which is seeking a 171sc
hourly increase, charges that the
company's last offer was from
3 to 12c an hour less than the
average for similar jobs il the
Lake Erie area. The company
refused to grant retroactivity to
Feb. 2 when the contract expir-
ed, although it gave retroactive
increases to non-union en-
ployees.
The firm also refused to give
discounts on purchase from gas
stations to employees, and would
not give holiday pay, even
though its advertisements claim
ed that it did
Unlicensed Firemen
After the union agreed to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
ToIedoGns TO See
First Joint Labor
Doy P0rude
Continued from Page One
NORTH SIDE

NORTH SIDE
American Can, Acklin Stamp
ing, Rathbun Jones, Toledo Press
ed Steel, Ensign Foundry, Air
way Electric, Commercial Metels,
Formed Steel, Industrial Heat
Treat, Ransom & Randolph, Su-
.perior Spinning, Industrial Rub
Der.
10th STREET
DeVilbiss, Gordon Mfg, Acme
Specially, Martin-Parry, Ameri-
can Brake, Buckeye Paint, Bant-
ing, Darling, City Machine &
Tool, Plaskon, Watson Mfg, To-
ledo Stamping, Butcher & Hart,
Associated Produ ucts, Spicer
(Plant nd Office), Standard
Tool g. Die, Toledo Wire Prod
ucts, Pioneer Mfg, Victor Screw
& Machine.
18th STREET
National Supply, Burt Foun-
dry, Surface Compustion, Pack
ard, E. w. Bliss, Mather Spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
UnioniS+s VS.
DixiecrofS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (LPA)
of AFL, CIO and un-
affiliated unions are playing an
active part in the fight to see
that President Truman's name
appears on the ballot in the
southern states where the Dixie
Gratis control the official Demo-
cratic column. In Alabama, un-
ionists we're active in the rank
and-file conventions last week.
end which nominated a full slate
of electors pledged to Truman
and Barkley.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
PickuS Advises
.3-Poin+ Program
For Coop Drive
Continued from Page One

ment with the coop, any union
may withdraw its investment if
later pressed for funds, he ex-
planned.
The ten-cent donation is of
prime Importance, Pickus stated,
because people specially trained
in coop work, who know the
why's and wherefores of con-
sumer cooperation, are needed
to help in the drive. The Com
mittee for Cooperative Develop
ment is constantly training spe-
cialists in coop organizational
work, but money is needed to
pay for the expense involved,
the speaker said.
Good Representation
In addition to labor groups,
IA number of educators, spokes-
men for veteran organizations,
and others were in attendance.
Robert Parkinson, president OF
the local cooperative, presided,
The executive board of the
Toledo Consumers Cooperative
named Edward Duck, assistant
director of the UAW-ClO ma
Itional Auto-Lite department, as
director of publicity and educa-
ton, Parkinson announced fol
lowing last Tuesdays executive
board meeting.
A letter is being forwarded to
union leaders urging adoption OF
the 3-point program by the
local and unit membership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

operate boilers in Refinery No.
1, "a hours a day to prevent
damage, the company hired un-
licensed firemen to operate the
boilers in violation of the law.
The company told the Ohio In
dustrial Commission that it pre-
ferred to break the law and pay
a fine each day rather than to.
withdraw the unlicensed men.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

eoMH SII 1.-THE famous Ser
vel Gas Refigerator with no
motor, no valves, 10 piston or
pump, no moving parts in its
freezing system. bust a tiny
gas fame docs I'd work. So
Servel stays silent, lasts longer.
Every new convS Snience, too,
for fresh and frozenfoods. Lots
of ice cubes. Plastic& Coated ad-
Unstable sliding shelves. Come
see the new Servels now on
display.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

NOTE The shown here not in addition to that
shown in the report of the collection shown this
but represents a breakdown of donations by shops.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Consumers Price Index Reaches
New AII-Tiime High June To July
Food Prices Rose In so OF 90 Cities
SURVEYED By Bureau Of Labor Statistics

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prices paid for necessities OF
life by families moderate income in large cities increased
IL per cent from June Is to July 10, 1913 according to
the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price INDEX
which is conoputed each month
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Soho Shows Record Profits
AS Workers Ask Decent Paw
100 Workers On Strike Since July 8
At Refineries And Factories In Ohio

CLEVELAND = While LOO CIO workers on strike
July refineries and factories of Standard Oil Co.
of Ohio ghened their belts another NOTCH the company
announced record profits and sales.
Standard Oils net profits for the first half of 1913
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
Gets Grant to
Study in China

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. GAN
P)-Emilo A. Lanier, professor
of English, Fisk university, was
one of seven professors named to
receive grants-in-aid by the U. S.
State department on basis of Sc
lections b ythe board of foreign
scholarships under the Fulbright
act, it was disclosed here last
week. All grantsin-aid r for Wis
ting professorships and research
work in China.
Prof. Lanier will go as visiting
professor of English at Tsinghua
university, Peiping, China. He will
also do further research for his
study OF the origin of national
ideals.
The recent awards are the first
to be made under the terms of the
Fulbright act. Scholarships are
paid for by foreign governments
of proceeds from the sale of u.
S. overseas surplus materials.
China and Burma are the only two
countries in which this program is
in actual operation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
Island Forces
Fightin West Indian
Federation
By Wilbert E. Hemming


KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug. 81.
(ANP)-British West Indies fed
Grafton planks carefully laid at
the Closer Association conference
held at Montego Bay last Septem-
Der are being upset by subtle anti
federal forces discovered at work
in the colonies themselves.
Revelation of these snake-in-
the gras influences was made last
week by Sir Hubert Rance, chair
man of the working standing COM
mittee on closer association whose
first meeting is billed to take place
in Barbados sometime in October.
After a tour of the other Carib-
bean islands, Rance visited ia
maica last week and said that he
found. the people of those colonies
encouraging an ugly hatred for
Jamaicans. This disclosure was
made when Sir Hubert talked with
members of the house of represen-
tatives on federation.
A member of the house told
me that, Sir Hubert said that sis
ter Caribbean colonials hated ia
maicans because the latter re-
garded themselves superior in in
tellect to them. Jamaicans were
regarded impairment to refer to
the people of the smaller units as
small island peoples" In short,
Sir Hubert said there was wide
spread ignorance of what fedora
ton means and offers, and, there
were fears to join Jamaicans in
such a movement.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

vention.
The meeting will be held at the
Sam Houston coliseum. Reports of
the various boards of the conven-
lions will be made, and sermons
and inspirational addresses will
also be a part of the program.
A drive for 100000 for Chris
tian education is being sponsored
by Pres. Jamison. Churches rep
resented at the convention will
give from SIS to $500 for the
work. Christian education is now
conducted by the American Bap-
fist Theological seminary, the
training school in Nashville, and
the trade and professional school
in Washington.
Special features of the program
will be the presidents address and
Booker T. Washington light, Sep
tember 10.