davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Geo. SadoWski Urges
'Judgeship For Race

sored for the federal JudgeShip
in the eastern district of Mich
iean is Charles w Jones. Tor.
mcr assistant prosecutor oil
WAYNE County. Jones was char
man Of the finance committee
OF the Michigan division OF the
National Committee for the Re-
Election Of President Truman.
ALTERNATE AT CONVENTION
In 1882 he was candidate for
state senator on the Democratic
ticket. In 1914 he was a delegate
10 the National Democratic Con-
vention in Chicago. In 1913 he
was an alternate al the Phila-
delphia convention. He served IN
the prosecutors office for ten
wears and is a senior member
of one Of the most successful
law firms in the middle-west.
His friends have pointed Out
that because OF his wide ex-
nerience and training he is
qualified for the job. He is mar
Red the father Of daughter
and resides at $40 Hague.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
lses DELEGATION Page o.
Police Seeking
Clues In Baby
kidnapping

Clues in the Kidnapping Of
three-week old Ann Caldwell
from her home az $50 + Vernon
Highway we're as slim this week
as they were seven weeks ago
when she was Kidnapped.
Ann. The daughter Of M and
Mrs. James Caldwell, left home
with a self-styled Grey Lady"
who supposedly was going 10
carry the infant 10 Ford Hos
pital for an examination.
The Grey Lady had carried
the Caldwells' II month old
baby away for a similar check
up several DAYS before bnt re.
turned him safely
The Detroit Tribune Is Offering
reward Of $50 fo- intorma.
ton LEADING 10 the arrest and
conviction OF the guilty party.
ANY information concerning
the Grey Lady" shouts ne
turned over to the Detroit Police
Department Detective Larry
Bleach and Lieut. Alfred Evans
OF the Detroit Special Bureau ~
Investigation announced this
week that all efforts 10 locate
the Grey Lady were going
forward with the aid ~ the FIJI,
state and county officials Of
score ~ states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
First Negro In Unlversitys History
johnson Heads u. OF W. Class

and his supporters, regardless to
the odds. and believed that he
would chalk up another first.
by being elected president Of the
senior class. And he did.
His mother continued: My son
always has been odd--with a lot
of confidence in himself. and with
high ideas.
In 1914 Johnson graduated
from Northwestern High school
with Magma cum laude 1.-THE
highest honorl. During the same
year. while serving as president
Of the class. he was also elect
ed vice president Of the Stu
dent Council.
Makes Track Team AZ The
University Of Michigan
Johnson who is a four-letter
man. specializing in 200 and 440-
yard track events at the Univer-
sity. was a surprise winner in the
220-yard dash, and placed third
in the l00-yard dash during the
Olympic tryouts. Not even Ken
(see JOHNSON. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

johnson, 81 year old son Of
Mrs. Alma Johnson of 6435 Col
lax, defeated Pete r. Elliott,
twhite) star quarterback on the
indicated u OF M. football team
by a 2-l vote.
Although Johnson's election to
me presidency of his class at
The University of Michigan was
precedent breaking. IL was more
or less routine with him.
A graduate of Northwestern
High school in Detroit. he be-
came the first Negro 70 be elect
Ted president of his senior class
there, in 1914. While in high
school, he was also a member
OF dean honorary society for four
years.
In 1912, when just a sophomore
In high school. he was elected TO
stiend the Wolverine Boys town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
GOV. SIGLER TO PARDON DIGGS
Delegation
Presents
Petitions
Case Review Denied
By US. High Court

A petition signed by more
than 100 distinguished Ne
gro ministers representing
$1,000 church members in
Detroit, appealing to Cover
nor Kim Sigler 10 pardon
former State Senator Charl-
es c. Diggs. was presented
at the Executive office on
Tuesday afternoon by a de.
legation led by the Rev. A.
c. Villa ms, corrections
commissioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

WASHINGTON.-Selection OF
Negro to fill the vacant fed
eial ludgeship in Detroit was
suggested TO Gov. ELECT G. Men
ncn Williams by Rep. George
q SadowskI of the First Dis
tlct.
Ssdowski told the new Dem
ocratc governor that the Ne
RloeS voted more solidly Dem
ociatic on Nov. 2 than any other
group in Michigan and should
he rewarded with something Of
major Importance.
- Sadowski said Williams was
noneommiiial about the judge
ship but agreed that Negroes
are entitled TO recognition.
Recently he attended dinner
IN Detroit honoring Atty. Joseph
Italeen, one OF the candidates
eelng sponsored. In his talk to
me group Williams did not touch
me subject Of the judgeship.
SPONSOR JONES FOR JOB
Another candidate being spon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Born in Ordinary, Va. about
81 Years ago. he was a graduate
Of Virginia Union University
Richmond. Va, and the Detroit
College Of Law. He was the
JUNIOR member of the law firm
Of Roxborough and Tshdferro
with which he had practiced for
81 Gears.
Active in civic. business and
iiaiernal organizations, Mr. Tai
iaicrro was former president OF
Wolverine Bar Association. a
director, Detroit Memorial Gem
etc y counselor. Supreme Lib
s,ty Life Insurance Company Of
Chicago, and the City Cab Com.
pany president. Supreme Life
Insurance Company.
Also First Commander, Tom
lsee TALIAFERRO. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

moved in with married daugh-
ter at 633 Watson Street The
eight children and the mother
were forced TO sleep on the
floor.
Denied Project
Contact was made with the
Tenants Relation Council of the
Detroit Housing Commission at
that time. and an application
was filed with the Housing Com
mission for entrance into one
OF the units Of a housing prof.
ect because Of the crowded con-
dition at the Watson Street ad-
dress.
Because Of the rules and rcgu-
lations governing the number Of
persons who may occupy a unit
in public housing. Mr. jenkins
and her eight children were
again forced 20 move. finally
finding quarters in an attic that
was soon 20 be transformed into
blazing inferno.
There are more serious inn
plications. we believe. than the
crowded conditions under which
these people have been forced
10 live for so many months,
the statement continued. The
factor Of racial prejudice has
been 10 ? large degree reSpon-
sible for these deaths. There
have been units available IN
projects into which these peo-
ple could have been moved had
they been white. but our city
lSeo PREJUDICE. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Lyons. Ga. State Troopers
gave Mrs. Amy Mallard. "a, pro-
lection last week when she
swore out a murder warrant
against young white farmer
who. she said, aided a mob that
lynched her husband, last Nov.
20.
Robert Mallard, prosperous fu-
neral-supplies salesman who liv-
ed among poor Georgia whites,
was lynched, allegedly because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Taliaferro's Funeral Held At St.Matthews
Heart Attack
Fatal, Dies
In Drug Store
Practiced Law Here
Thirty-Four Years

Henry Burghart Taliafer-
70. well-liked and prominent
attorney. was buried on
Wednesday afternoon fol-
lowing funeral services at st.
Matthews Episcopal church
with Father Rockford Mey-
ers officiating. Mr.. Taliafer-
70 was victim of a heart at
tack suffered in a drug store
Sunday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
l&9jOurner Truth Coop Fails
Digg> Donates Seven
Caskets For Funeral

Funeral services for seven
members Of the Jenkins family
who persisted in a flash fire
last week were held at the Diggs
Funeral home last Saturday.
while the bodies were placed to
rcsi ~ Mcmorcal cemetery last
Monday
The House Of Digs Funeral
home had charge Of the fu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Following Tuesdays visit by
DR.. A. c. Williams committee.
the Rev. DR., T. S. Boone. pas
tor of King solomon Baptist
church and chairman of the
Republican co-ordinating COM
miiiee. sent Gov. Sigler a mes
sage urging executive clemen-
cY for Senator Disgs.
DR.. Boone said. Because Of
the tremendous services that
has been rendered by former
Senator Charles c. Diggs. he
deserves any and all consid-
Grafton which can be given him
by the high office which you
hold as Gov. of our State"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

AZ Michigan State YIN 49,,
Sentally he was elected iieuteh.
ant governor, over 9Sl o'ne'
wales r who attend the school -
Johnson's supporters. composed
-, students of both races, were
JJ,o,ernined that he should WIN n
Tbcy used an unique metnod W .
obtain votes. the playing oi .
,bonopraph record-many SUI
records. The group eonva.'. -
! Soo literary college seniors
r'-O the records while tn my
iis,sned and asked them 10 No''
for johnson.
II an interview with Mrs. JONI OH
.on ;" mother no and Mrs. Pearl Keys =
sspr ,, Of orval johnson johnson - |,
,nsir nome Saturday evening" . e,h,t
' ~ discIosed 20 this reporter .,,a'
Johnson kept the faith IN "'"''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Sigler was absent from his off
flee at the time and the group
was received by George AverilL
executive secretary 20 the gov
ernor.
The members Of the delegation
in addition 70 Williams we're
Senator Joseph A. Brown, a Dem
ocrat. DR.. Timothy Undertake,
president Of the Baptist Min
isters Conference; Carter Jones,
general manager Of the Metro
pohtan Funeral System Charles
c. Diggs Jr. and Ulysses w.
Boykin. Detroit Tribune pub
Usher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
One Mobster Identified
Warrant Issued In
Georgia Staying

he voted in the last election.
Mrs. Mallard also said that the
whites we're envious Of their
prosperity.
William L. (Spud) Howell, the
young white farmer was identi-
fled by Mrs. Mallard as being
a member of the mob that lynch
ed her husband.
A special grand jury IS Sched-
ulcd to begin an investigation
OF the Staying this Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Five Pass State
Bar Examinations

Five Negroes we're among the
963 who passed the Michigan
State Bar September examina-
tions. II was announced this
week. They are Thomas G. Neu-
som OF River Rouge. Mich. ST.
las w. Polk, Cora NJ. Brown.
Julian II Wheeler and Arthur
w. Bowman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
lrOceedings on OF.

Sale OF the building and prop
erty. located at 1892 Conant, was
conducted by Referee Catcher
after one group Of stockholders
were granted a week to raise
money to pay off two judgments
and city taxes. When the group
failed 10 raise the amount, the
referee awarded the property %
the highest bidder. Ray Fracassi
who owns a grocery on ST. An
tome at Columbia Mons Gro
Cery).
COOPERATIVE SPLITS
The cooperative was split into
two factions independents"
and "cooperstives" after an
election held in June. l947, when
the independents won over
M u according TO Morris
Williams, former cooperative
auditor
One faction desired 10 operate
under supervision and manage
ment Of the Central States CO.
operative which has headquart-
ers in Chicago. The independ.
ents wanted 10 function indie
pendenilY in management and
supervision. The latter faction"
said the former auditor. the in
have more experience in bust
ness"
Result of the June election
(See COOP, Pace 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Referee Awards Coon
To Highest Bidder

Smoke caused by its two factions smoderng at each
other cleared from the Soourner Consumer Coopera
tive lnc last Thursday afternoon in the Federal Court
building when it sold for an estimated $4,000 after
it filed for voluntary bankruptcy proceedings Oct. l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

In February Of this year,
these people were evicted from
the dwelling in which they were
living at 1893 r. Lafayette and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Prejudice Cited AS
Cause Of Deaths

The death of the six children of the jenkins family
and the mother was blamed directly discriminatory
housing conditions by the officials of the NAACP in
scathinp statement released this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
By Isaac Jones

Orval Wardell Johnsons election as esieIia last
literary senior class at the University oil meeS
week ranks as one of the greatest events OF l94o Incl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Will They Freeze!
Library Fur
Goats Sold
At Auction

A public auction sale OF fur
coats Wednesday morning at
Library Fur Stores climaxed the
latest week Of trouble. confus-
ion and mixup surrounding tie
store on Gratiot Avenue.
The doors were opened and
some women who had coats in
storage were able 10 get them,
upon payment of the storage
charges.
In many instances this includ-
ed charge for cleaning which
had never been done. The coats
were in the same condition as
when they were stored. One
woman paid S735 for storage
and cleaning but when they
brought her coat. il was Soiled
just as il had been when stored
in the spring.
The women who had turned
old fur coats in on a new coat
were the greatest sufferers. They
had no way OF getting their old
coat back. and there were no
new coats for them 10 get.
The auction sale was conducted
by the City TreaSurer's office
to secure payment OF back taxes
that Library Furs were delin-
quent in when the firm went
bankrupt
PITIFUL STORY
One woman left the store Mon
day with tears streaming down
her face. Il am SO years old"
she said. and make my living
doing day work ! turned in the
coat had and paid down on
another so | would have coat
this winter. Now | have neither
the old coat nor a new one, and
they even have my money which
they accepted since the 3rd Of
November
In talking TO a representative
from the City Teasurer's Office.
he stated. That's what these
people get for buying from a
store like this. They should have
gone somewhere that is we'll
known
The meeting with Judge Ches-
ter ?. O'Hara was scheduled for
December 10. but in the mean
time the auction " coats vent
on Wednesday morning, Deem
Der 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
NewsbOys' Contest
Ends December II

The Detroit Tribune's news
boy paper selling contest
Scached rrescndo this week as
hundreds Of boys increased their
sales IN anticipation Of win
ning either the bicycle or one
OF the many smaller prizes
AS the contest dcadline nears
December 10, the boys are real
ly trying for the many prizes
which include radios. T-shirts,
roller skates. footballs and many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

NEWsBoYS STANDING
IN CONTEST
I. Homer Jones.
2.Lawrcnce Stroud
3. Reginald Bell
4. Robert Frazier.
; Leo Bell
6. Donald SloSs.
Z Johnny Howard
g. Eugene MURRAY
2 Harold Fleming
10 Fred Freeman
IL. Willie Oliver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

commissioner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES

at the front door or the Court House
of jackson County. Mississippi. offer
for sale and sell TO the highest and
best bidder for cash.
The following described property
situated in Jackson County. Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
Lot 10, Block 3. Gautier's First Ad-
dition to Moss Point. Mississippi. the
same being a subdivision of the NWt
of NE4 of Section 20, Township Z South,
Range 5 West, jackson County. Mis-
sissippi. a plat of which subdivision
is OF record in Plat Book /, page 80,
on file in the office OF the Chancery
Clerk of Jackson County. Mississippi.
together with the improvements there
on situated.
The said sale is being made In pur-
suance of said decree for partition
of the proceeds of same.
Sale of the property will be made
by the undersigned as Commissioners
only and without warranty of title
on his part. and the sale Is TO be
made subject TO confirmation by the
Chancery Court of Jackson County,
Mississippi. on the 18th day of August
1913.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee this the Both day of June A. D..
1913.
tSEAL1
N. c. EVERETT,
Commissioned and Chancery Clerk of
Jackson County. Mississippi.
AZ ID q I6 m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
CARDS OF THANKS


In memory of our Dear Mother. Mrs.
Florita Smith, who dice July Ia. 1947.
The world NAV change from yea to
year. Dur lives from day to day, The
loving memory of you dear mother.
shall never fad away. The blow was
hard. the shock severe: we never
thought your death so near. And only
those who have lost can tell the pain
of parting without farewell. Always so
true. unselfish and kind. A beauti-
full life that came to an end. You
died as you lived, everybody's friend.
Sadly missed by her children, Miss
Marguerite Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Palmer. Jane and Ida Palmer.
% ! ID 7-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

RESOLUTION NO. l. Is4s
"A Resolution declaring The intention
of the Board of Mayor and Council
mon of the City of Pascagoula, Mis-
sissipPi to issue Negotiable Bonds
of said City in the maximum amount
OF Thirty Thousand Dollars fS30. 000l
for the purpose of paving Jackson
Avenue In said City.
Whereas, the Board of Mayor and
councilmen of the City of ~Pascagoula.
Mississippi. having made due inves-
tigation, finds and declares:
l. That IL is necessary to pave
Jackson Avenue from the East mar
gin Of South Pascagoula Street to the
West margin of South Market Street;
2, That an estimate of the cost of
such improving and paving has been
made and such cost has been found
to be Thirty Thousand Dollars $780,
g.. That there are at this time no
funds available in the City Treasury
for the payment of such costs: and
WHEREAS, this Board Of Mayor and
Couneilmen further finds and de-
clares:
4. That the assessed valuation of
taxable property in the City Of Pas
cagoula. according TO the last COM
pleted assessment Is Five Million Eight
Hundred and Sixty-One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifteen Dollars fs5,86l,-
915O0l;
s. That the total Indebtedness of
said City is Two Hundred and Eleven
Thousand Dollars fs211 900 00).
6. That the amount of bonds pro-
posed to be issued, namely, Thirty
Thousand Dollars (s3000nl. when added
to the outstanding bonds of said City,
after deducting all bonds and other
obligations of indebtedness heretofore
issued for water and light purposes.
sewerage, and construction of special
improvements primarily chargeable to
the property benefited. or for the
purpose of paying the City's proper
ton of anv bettermeut program. a por-
ton Of which is primarily chargeable
TO the property benefited does not ex-
coed ten per centum 10efl of the
assessed value Of all taxable property
in said CITY according to the last
completed assessment for taxation;
and that such amount of bonds pro-
posed n be issued. when added to all
outstanding Indebtedness. both bonded
and floating does not exceed fifteen
per eentum 1872 of the aforesaid val
ne of taxable property in said City;
and
WHEREAS. this Board of Mayor and
Counciimen further nc aad declares
that the population o. the City Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
,s AUTOS. ACCESSORIES 2s

FOR SALE-,39 Oldsmobile. cheap.
Make offer. inquire at Silver Bell. eau
tier. 26 l p 7-23
25' TRAILER COACH-For sale, cleo
trio refrigerator. butane, rugs, avn
ings. Witchens Trailer Court, $2500.0 90;
terms. City. 26 | p 7-23
FOR SALE-21 IT. shrimp boat. Chew
rolet motor. Cheap for cash, See at
Poitevin Bros. Boat Yard. Paul T..
Fry, Chronicle-Star. 81 | oh 7-23
NEW FORD TRUCKS-For sale. one
ton up to 5 tons. Stakes. paper wood
and log truck. Short and long wheel
base. Write Nick G. Prassenos. 6522
Julian Ave, st. Louis IA, Mo.
26 2 be 1928
FOR SALE-1938 international truck.
one and one-half ton, condition fair;
also 1888 International truck three
quarter to one ton, good shape. without
cabs. See Wallace Garfield, Escataw-
pa. Miss. 26 3 p ZIG
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet, one and
one-half ton long wheel base truck,
closed cab. new motor and transmits
sion, good tires and in Al shape.
$500 90 cash. Phone 81 or call at the
Texas Co. Plant IN Telephone Road
26 / D 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
N. C.
Chaneery Clerk
BY II. M GALLOWAY.
Deputy Chancery Clerk
At 7-23. 80. e-6. Is
NOTICE


NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE CITY OF PAscAGoULA. MIS-
NoTicE is HEREBY given that in
accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 224 of the Laws of the State
Of Mississippi dp enacted in 1892, now
an election will be held on the 3rd
day of August. 1913, within legal hours
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of the City of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi the question Of
whether or not Ordinance Nc. II.
f~ective, which Ordinance changes the
salaries of the Councilmen from S250.00
per month tn S40o 90 per month, and
the salary of the Mayor from Sl47.50
per month to $4,000 per month.
Az such election. all qualified elect.
be entitled to vote at the polling places
In their respective voting precincts. !
This notice Is given In pursuance OF
a resolution adopted by the Board of
Mayor and councilmen of the City
Of PascagouIa. at a recess meeting
Of said Board held upon "Wednesday.
WITfNEss THE HANDS of the Board
of Mayor and Councilmen of the City
of Pascagoula. Mississippi on this the
2lst day of July. 1913.
y. r. WATTS. Mayor
l.. g. BECKHAM
". p. DeJEAN
Councilmen
ASTON KING
c. W. SMITH
J.. NJ. COWART
Election Commissioners
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE %

ELECTRIC COCA COLA BOX-For
sale, SIPS. 90, in perfect shape. See at
Town Market. Market st. % 3 be TO
FOR SALE-50 1b. ice box in good
condition. 235 Orange Ave. Phone 2l1,
% / p 10
FOR SALE-14 squares galvanized
roofing; outside doors. Phone 4536,
Moss Point. % 3 D ZIG
GIRLS BICYCLE-For sale. good con-
dition, $1,000. Phone 1375-R, 628 W.
Washington Ave. % / p 7-23
GUARANTEED BATTERIES 5000
up. Davis Radiator and Battery Shop,
8l6 Market St. phone f5T. % 4 p 1923
80" FANS-Less motors, $3.50. with
motors $3.50. Humans, 926 So. Market
St, phone 81. % l p 7-23
FOR SALE-Four B. F. Goodrich tires
and tubes. 1851 Market ST., phone
1109-W. % q 1928
FOR SALE-2nd hand bicycles and
cupboard motors. Humans. 926 So. Mar
ket St, phone 1887. % / p 7-23
LAVATORY-S5.00 toilet bowl with
seat $12. so: 20 gal. hot water tank.
$1,000. Humans. 926 So. Market St,
phone 1887. % | p 1928
CHEVROLET RADIATORS $3.50,
model 35-41. Cores for any car. Davis
Radiator and Battery Shop. BIG Market
olst PiioiiC AOfF f-EO
CANVAS HAMMOCKS-S345: cots.
1895; mosquito bars $500. Humans,
926 So. Market St. phone 1887.
% l p 1928
MOTORCYCLE-For sale, Al Hawley-
Davidson. IA motor, good condition,
with accessories on it. Phone 5052. Moss
Point. % 2 D 7-23
FOR SALE-Two rs gal. Butane gas
bottles, heater. pipe complete with T
for range. Cash $4,000. Call 13T6-M,
after 6 p. m. % l p 7-23
LADIES GOLD WATCH-Diamond
engagement ring and diamond wedding
ring for sale. half price. new. 731
Beach St. phone 836-R. % 3 p 10
BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENTS =
$12.50 sewing lights $2.9 IS: motors with
foot or knee controls, ST. so. Humans,
1926 So. Market ST.. phone 1887.
BABY BED-For sale. with inner
spring mattress. SIS 90; play pen,
$500 cast net. $1,000; 1895 Chevrolet
S195. 90. 1901 T. Lincoln Ave.
% 2 % la
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Notice is hereby given that the Jack
son County School Board will meet in
the office of the County Superintend-
emit of Education at the Court House
in Pascagoula. Mississippi on Satur-
day. July 81. 1913, at 3 A. NJ, for the
following purposes:
1. To consider the petition of Mat
thew King and Others to place certain
territory in the Vancleave School Dis
trict.
2, To transact any business author
lied by law.
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. F. MEGEHEE, Chairman.
r. T.. JOHNSON. Secretary.
AZ 7.f6 ~ IN