davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

ton" should be considered from a
long range point of view. 1t seems
to me that very good solution in
this sense would lie in the con-
struction of a highway commence
ing somewhere between Audry
Park and Halpine, and extending
from Route 24O to Viers Mill road.
This road would preferably utilize
one of the present grade crossings,
where the visibility is good and
automatic safety devices could be
installed. This highway could then
be connected to Rockcrest by a
road in northerly direction to
meet Edmonston Drive at the foot
of Wade Avenue. This solution
would have thc followipg advan-
tages:
"a 1t would result in the open
ing up of new property for devel-
opment. 1t would be possible to
plan the new area for commercial
and residential use without dis
turbing present property values or
creating traffic hazards.
~ A high speed cross highway
between Viers Mill road and Route
240 would be created which would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

be of real value to the commune
ties which are being built up adj
jacent to these two highways.
(3) This road system would
serve Rockcrest centrally, and
would continue to do SO as Rock
crest expands the only way it can,
i.e., in a southeasterly direction.
az 1t would provide a safe APP
proach on Route 24O.
(5) 1t would be inexpensive in
terms of the area served and the
return on the investment. A good
gravel road would probably be sat-
isfactory until such time as the
traffic load warranted paving.
In submitting my views on this
matter let me point out that am
not speaking for any group, but as
a resident who is both inconveni-
cnced by the closing of the bridge
and alarmed by some of the pro-
posals which have been offered to
rectify the situation. l would much
rather do without bridge than to
have one which encouraged in
creased traffic in the residential
area with concomitant danger to
our children. Since 1 did at one
time sign a petition favoring the
construction of a new steel bridge
without being appraised of the i'm
plications of this act, l would like
tc take this opportunity to with
draw my support for any such pro-
cedure.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE D. PERRINE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL, ROCKVILLE Nh
Lincoln Park
Movie House To
Open Sept. 10

The residents of Lincoln Park
are eagerly awaiting the opening
of the Lincoln Park Movie House.
Harrison Kicks, the owner of the
theater, is well known to many
residents of this part of the
county. He spent his early man
hood near Ounce Orchard and
has been operating a general store
in Lincoln Park for many years,
in addition to his duties as a min
lister. The pre-opening night has
been scheduled for September 9th,
followed by the grand opening on
September 10th.
Located on Frederick Avenue,
Lincoln Park, the cement and
iron, fire proof structure is one
story high and has a seating
capacity of approximately 400. 1t
is equipped with comfortable
leather seats, new projectors, and
rest rooms.
Appropriate ceremonies have
been planned for the pre-opening,
including speeches by Mayor
Lamar Kelly, F. Barnard Welsh,
Charles Orme, Rev. Cecil Alexan-
der, and Edward Johnson, music,
both vocal and instrumental, and
a good picture. Other prominent
citizens of Rockville will also be
invited to attend.
So far as we have been able to
ascertain this is the only theater
for the colored race in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
Mrs. Edwin Fry
On National
Program Day

Mrs. Edwin d. Fry, Montgom-
cry County farm wife and mother
of five children, will be one of the
speakers at the American Insti-
tute of Corporations annual four
day summer session which start
Monday at Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Fry, who is Secretary II
the Montgomery County FarM
Bureau, will address the closing
session of the Institute, on What
Farm Cooperatives Mean to My
Family" Hsts4
Past President of the Associ-
ated Women of the Maryland
Farm Bureau, she and her hus-
band own a sOO-acre dairy farm
in Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
Building Permits
Issued BY Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, j. Err
nest Hawkins, for the following
period:
August %: To erect dwelling,
Rockville Darnestown Road;
Thomas M. Veirs, Jr., Rockville.
August "a: To erect dwelling,
Damascus to Ridgeville Road; Irv-
ing Burdette, Monrovia.
August 25: To. remodel dwelling,
sunshine-Laytonsville Road; Mrs.
]. j. Hambleton, Brookeville.
August %: To erect garage,
Jamestown Road; Smith R. Sheck-
Ter, Ri. I, Rockville.
August 81: To erect dwelling,
one mile from Damascus on Wood
field Road; Clyde B. Stup, Ri. 2,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02
Rockcresf Citizen Offers
Solution To Bridge Problem

Much has been written about the ROckcrest
several have told The Sentinel they really did not
want bridge Agnew drive but had petition
the construction of bridge because everyone
signing"
Last week ROckcrest resident the county
sOners that he wished to withdraw his
ton plan and The Sentinel copy the
below:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

Bigness is not crime, even in
business, but rascality and fraud
are, whether called trade GUS
toms" or something else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

Most older folk will tell you
that the old days were wonderful,
but, if they're honest, few of them
wish to have them back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

Well, girls, Leap Year is two
thirds gone. How have you been
making out?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-02

heard people IN Being careful is less painful
County they ready
Winter weather pensive, too
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

sound agricultural and economic pol
icies. Senator Murray has sponsored
and supported all of the legislation
adopted by congress during recent
years in furtherino the interests OF
agriculture, expansion of irrigation
and reclamation, rural identification,
and industrial development in Mon
tana and the western states.
"He conducted vigorous fight for
the senate, in the committee meet
ings, over the radio and from public
platforms. If only his advice had
been taken on price control the aver
age citizen would not today be strug-
CLING with a cost of living which is
steadily eating into his savings"
Chairman Landoe pointed out that
Senator Murray is now the top-rank-
ing member of important senate COM
mittees whose functions are of vital
and immediate concern to the well
fare of Montana and to its social and
economic future. When Senator Muir
ray is returned to the o. S. senate
he will rank number nine in SEMI
ority.
Senator Murray at the present
time serves on the Interior commit
tee which covers such subjects as
mines and mining, irrigation and rec
lamation, and Indian affairs. He also
serves on the Labor and Public Wei
fare committee which deals with la
Dor relations, social security, educa-
ton and other related subjects
CHAMPION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
Montana's senior senator has be-
come renowned as champion of
human rights especially for his lead
ership in the advocacy of such social
programs as adequate old age pen
sions, unemployment Insurance. and
insurance-In fact. Landoe
stated, Senator Murray has sponsored
all measures designed to raise the
American standard of living.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
PLUM-SEEKING LAWYERS SHOULD JOIN
The House Of Lords

PREVIOUSLY the VOICE has shown the close
tween members of the hierarchy the administration and
one WINE salesman W. M McCracken Likewise point
ed out now McCracken had offered
ala III the campaign Of third candidate
race IN November How during the Progressive party
uon debate on third party slate candidates. McCracken
was IN frequent consultation with K Wheeers Friday
Bailey Stortz and Stortz in during the debate
Industrial Accident Board Also Governor Sam
Ford and Wine Salesman McCracken the Wednesday follow
ing the convention and McCracken exposue had
together under amcabe circumstances the Capo lunch
room Finally briefly noted the secret session. of the
House OF Lords and that those included Gov Ford
B. r. Wheeler Burke Clements Barclay Craighead yelling
ton Rankin and Forrest H Babe Anderson
Since that people have asked what
sons connection with such highpowered company The
photostats from official state records file in the Capitol
building (shown below provide the may
of great interest other Montana lawyers
currently the outsde since in these days nfla
onary prices 5 day $50 per hour pus must
be considered pretty wages with all except the
known and most successful attorneys
On top of Mr. Andersons SIS per day salary acting
referee in determining the merits of disabled workers claims
against the state he also receives pretty handsome expense
account for his efforts There interesting angle that
daily allowance he permitted draw Other
state employees laws cannot SIS day BOARD
and ROOM and expect the state foot the BILL However the
rules apparently don't apply Lord Burke Clements
realm, since, will Mr. Andersons daily expense
exclusive of mileage and mea)
high ST. for hotel ONLY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

Chairman Landoe cited Senator
Murray's championship of programs
! designed to foster and protect west
ern agriculture and to extend the
benefits of irrigation and recIama-
ton through the development of
multipIe-purpose dams providing
lowcost public power and expanded
rural identification.
The U. S. senate voting record
shows Senator Murray to be high on
the list of those solons who have
consistently supported all legislation
for the benefit of servicemen, veter-
ans and their dependents, the state.
ment said adding that Senator Muir
ray is co-author of a comprehensive
bill to provide federal aid for the
nations educational system
Chairman Landoe also called atten-
ton to the platform which Senator
Murray embodied in his nominating
petition:
A SOUND PLATFORM
IF nominated and elected, | will,
during my term of office, support
Sound agricultural programs, rural
electrifications, reclamation, full par
ity prices, and a tax program permit
ting farmers to offset losses in bad
years;
Measures protecting businessmen
from unfair trade practices or dis
elimination, and providing tax incen-
tives to encourage expansion of small
business;
Development Of cheap hydro-elec-
trio power and natural resources;
Establishment of processing indus
tries, and balanced industrial growth
creating employment
Measures strengthening democracy
by restraining monopoly and raising
living standards;
Expansion of veterans programs,
social security. national health pro
grams and labor laws encouraging
Cancellation and peaceful cooperation
as sound basis for security and pros
oerity;
A strong national defense and
sound foreign policies
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

on legislative issues and on 10
quorum calls. Con his re-
naming 70 record votes" Sui
livan asserted, rep. D'Ewart
proved his allegiance to the
Wall Street interests who con-
troll the Republican Old Guard leader
ship. With monotonous regularity
D'Ewart voted the COP party line,
which is the Big Business Monopoly
lobby party line, AGAINST the dirt
farmers and ranchers, AGAINST la
Dor, and AGAINST the common peo-
pie, the wage earners, small business
men, and consumers
In spite of the combined opposi-
ton of the Republican Senator Ecton
Congressman D'Ewart, and the Amer
lean private power lobby, Democratic
Senator James E. Murray and Con-
gresham Mike Mansfield succeeded
in winning funds from the senate to
continue development of the Hungry
Horse project. D'Ewart's critics point
out that his public. statements to the
press differs widely from his testi-
mony behind the closed doors of the
subcommittee of the house commit
tee on public lands. Behind the door
they oppose public power, rural cleo
trification and stymie all such ap-
preparations He tries to justify the
action of the congress in cutting APP
preparations for Hungry Horse dam
and rural identification and the
Havre-Shelby transmission line for
the farmers of Montana.
DEwart followed une lead OF the
Chairman John Tabor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

! of New York, darling of the Big Bust
ness lobby who did not hesitate t
hire business lobbyists at $25 a day
plus expenses, in the guise of lex
lperts" to pass on government budg
cts, on all appropriations.
D'Ewart voted FOR the reduced
Interior Department appropriations,
which virtually wiped out the sur
vey of mineral resources and the
reclamation programs and seriously
impaired the effectiveness of other
branches. D'Ewart the record
shows, not only voted FOR passage
Of the bill but also voted AGAINST
motion to recommit to restore
reclamation funds.
D'Ewart repeated his performance
on agriculture department funds vot-
ing FOR the gag rule, which pre-
vented amending the bill on the
floor; FOR passage of the unamended
bill with its deep cuts in every public
service program of the department;
and AGAINST motions to restore
funds for rural identification, AAA
and School Lunch programs. He was
ABSENT on the vote to increase
funds for the Tenant Loan program
DEwart VOTED TO BURY OPA
in the very month when wholesale
and retail prices hit new all-time
high by voting for acceptance of the
report on the urgent de-
ficiencies appropriations; he was ABB
SENT from the vote on passage. He
voted FOR the Gripping reductions
in funds for the Treasury, Post Office
Continued on Back Page)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
Pro & ssives File
.Eleo.yrs' List

The Progressive party list of presi.
Dental electors was filed with Sec
rotary of State Sam W. Mitchell Fri
day, Sept. 10, Chef Kinsey, executive
secretary of the party reports.
Electors whose names will appear
on the Montana ballot in November
are: Gladys Isakson, Bigfork; Lucy
McLemore Helena; George Durocher'
Malta, and H. S. Bruce, Helena.
Kinsey also reports that approx
mately $50 people attended the meet
ing featuring vice presidential nom
inee, Glen H. Taylor at Billings, Sept
5. and made donations in excess of
$500 to the Progressive party cam
paign fund. The Billings meeting
was arranged by Mrs. Catherine La
vale, national commIlteewoman.
At Poplar, 200 interested farm and
towns people attended the Taylor
rally, and donated over $500 to the
campaign fund.
reports circulating around Helena,
following the Monday night talk by
Henry Wallace over MIC. are that
the talk was generally well received
by people of various political shades
One Republican stalwart's opinion
reports reaching The
Voice. Said he: wallace made a
wonderful speech he certainly
told the truth about conditions in the
A press release from national party
headquarters in New York is to effect
that the six remaining Monday night
programs will feature Mr.. Wallace an
Swering questions from interested
people all over the nation. The re-
quest is also made that those who
would like to know more about the
Progressive party please send an
qaestions mic Mr.. Wallace at 50 Park
Avenue. New York 16. Ny.
The Wallace Monday evening pro-
gram is being carried over all Z-Bar
NBC stations in Montana and KGHL
from $50 to S:45 PM. Tune !
hts well worth your time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
WHO HAS THE
MONEY?

Corporations like the General Elec-
trio Co. say that it is too much money
lin circulation and not profits that
cause high prices.
In 1947 the 1870 of the wealthiest
families had 77Gd of the savings of
the country. The lowest 1000 of the
families had only one percent of the
savings.
Cash and government securities of
American corporations increased from
13 billion dollars in 1899 to 1856 bill
lion dollars at the end of 1947.
There is too much money in cir
culation but it is in the hands of the
wealthy coupon-cIipping persons and
great corporations who have been re-
ceiving Enthusiastically high profits.
rents and interest. Ordinary working
people have no savings because of the
high prices and rents they have to
pay to corporations and landlords.
(SOurce: Family savings from u. s.
Federal Reserve Bulletin, Aug. 1913:
Cash of corporations from us. Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
DOES CONGRESSMAN D'EWART HATE
PEOPLE OF MONTANA?

Washington cial)Congresman Wesley A. Ewart of
Wa u Representative from the Second District of Mon
stands accused fatty of being friend of the private
lobby by Gael Sullivan executive director of the Demo-
cratic National Committee The charge based DEwar
the Eighteth Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
.NIURRAY'S RECORD SHOULD ASSURE
HIS REELECTION TO Senate

Heen-Th continued services of Senator James Murray the
clared HjaImar Lando neeed
Committee a
in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26

u0u follteit bod tpenigitens Sdna-
bel Fagen, Inn beinen Bergleih nit
&oniequen5 ourdaufiibren, = @dnie
baben feline geaie," bemerfte Maria
angela raid, inbem iie nufitano, I'm
nod feblenoe 8one 5u boIen.
Sbr Slab tpurbe BON Sante @to.
panna eingenommen. sd muB ge-
Iteben :" begann tie NIT gefrdnf.
ter Wtiene.
sd bite oid, MIR feline 8eit1no.
niile!" rief Glemerte aus. rNan be-
reut tie INNER uebrigens," lent
te er Damn, leiie ipredeno, Elm, ~funn
id mir benfen, apos on iagen tpil1it.
9u baIt re6t, Iiebe Sante; Wtoria
sngela lit rei5eno, biibid, ba5u iebr
reid, llno id) iebr oas @egentetl.
Iber . aber =. . nod Elm paar Mo-
nate 5reibeit t0nnteit bu mir idon
gonnen."
(Gortiesung foIsO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
a CLASSIFIED AID IS a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
New Sewing Club Is
Organized AT Home
OF Mrs. ]. L. Wuffs

A group of residents of the
Lake avenue district met at the
home of Mrs. ]. L. Watts on Lake
avenue Wednesday at 2;3O for
the purpose of organizing a sew
ing club although interests win
not be limited to that form of
handiwork.
The club is to meet each We'd
nesday from 2:30 to 4:30, the SEES
sions to take place at homes of
members.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. Bill Beach at her home on
Willow street.
Those present Wednesday were
Mesdames Bill Beach, ". G.. Hirth,
]. e. Krebs. Calvin George, j. b.
George and Fats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Colored Choir OF
Coulter Affrocts
Fovor AT Jockson


The choir Of the New Era Color
ed Baptist church of Gautier un-
der the patronage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermes Gautier went to
Jackson for the inaugural cere-
monies and attracted very ia
vorable attention by singing dur
ing the inaugural ball at the Cap
itol and at a large reception at
the Hotel Walthal. They also
gave a short repitoire of Negro
s%pirituals and Southern songs at
the governors mansion.
The choir, which has been heard
several times during social func-
tions at the odd Place" Gautier
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gautier,
was colorful in Antebellum cos
tunes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Army Goods Store
Ala E. Lincoln Avenue

ala E. Lincoln Avenue
All wool blankets reduced as percent.
9 IT. solid aluminium utility lockers.
q and . compartments. just the
thing for homo. office and garage.
sis.oo and sai.oo; new Navy dun
sarees. s2.7si new khaki pants. SAYS;
khaki shirts. s3.zs; used khaki pants.
sl.7s; new tractor motor bicycle.
motorcycle leather seats. s3.os: new
chrome shower heads. S2.s0; field
jackets. wool lined. firsf-cisss con-
difion. $500; firsf-ciass army shoes.
$3.50; white duck pants and jack
cts. sl.zs each; solid hardwood and
steel typewriter desks. can't be told
from new. $500. Also office steel
tables. one drawer. si2.so each: new
rain ponchos. $500.
% 3 o l-f6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

~ FOR SALE OR TRADE %
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Used computing scales.
cheap. 846 So. Market St. % 2 p 1-23
reasonable, phone 595-W. % l p 1-23
2 GAS STOVES-For sale. like new.
Joeis Furniture Mart. % l p 1-23
FOR SALE-20 bushels corn for sale,
l20l Adm. Jones, P~ascagoula. ~ | p 1-23
LARGE BABY COACH-For sale. good
condition. $500; window exhaust fan.
$500. 1503-A, 18th st. % l p 1-23
3-BURNER and Oven gas cook stove.
$1,000, Humans. 1926 So. Market st.
phone 1887. % I p 1-23
5-RADIANT Gas heater, $3.50. Humans.
926 So. Market ST.. phone 1927.
FOR SALE-50 gal. hot water tank with
gas side arm. See at 214 Dantzler St,
Moss Point, phone 1921. 20 / be l-23
FOR SALE-Kiddie Koop baby bed,
complete with mattress, Practically
new. 3l3 North St. City. % 3 p 1-23
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER = For
sale. Al condition, $35 90, Apply l130
Adm. Semmes. 22a 1tp 1-23
FOR sALE-New 81 h.. p. Firestone out
board motor. Price s85 90. Phone i363-R
GIG Williams st. % 1tp l-23
a ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-Also
Photo Enlarger. Humans, 926 So. Mar
ket St, phone 1887. % / p 1-23
SINGER DRoPHEAD SEWING Ma
chine with or without motor. Humans.
s26 So. Market St. phone 1887.
% l p LIS
FOR SALESMAN National Cash Reg
lister. good condition. $50 90. See Hill
at Landers Food Store. Market st.
% ! p l-23
FOR SALE-Cushman scooter with side
car and back seat. Perfect condition.
Reasonable, can be seen at ID * NJ
Service Station. 500 Market % ! p l-23
FOR SALE-Miscelianeous furniture, !
radio, fans, and fishing tackle. also
Special Deluxe 1916 Plymouth sedan. |
l4O4 Tyler, City. % 2tp 1-16
FOR SALE Electric washing machine. |
good condition. Will sell for $50. 90.
Phone 551-R. III Columbus Drive.
% itp l-23
IRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heaters. |
oil and gas. poor condition. Rear 802
Washington Ave. Friday afternoon.
% 1tp 1-23 |
FOR SALE-One of the best equipped
beauty parlors in Pascagoula. Terms If
desired. See Walter Pelham. 247 Del
mas Ave. % 3 p 1-23
FOR sALE-One Red Star continental
Marine engine with clutch: one twenty |
foot Schult house trailer; one Austin
car. extra engine and parts. IiI6 Will |
Jams St. Phone 893-xJ. % tip l-23
COMMODE BOWL-AIso complete
eommode. lavatory. and hot water
tank with side arm heater. Humans.
g26 So. Market St. phone 1887.
% l p 1-23
FOR SALE-Like new, 5-burner table
top kerosene range, pitcher pump,
two burner electric hot plate, base
cabinet. 30 of 80" plastic screen. 1886
Jackson Ave. % ! p 1-23
FOR sALE-New Remington deluxe
model 5 typewriter with case $40 90; |
one &c Chevrolet. 5 good tires. motor
good condition. 443 Jefferson st.
% / p i-23
FOR sALE-85 hp Ford va block as
sembly. Rebuilt. new parts $500. New
VS. distributor 5000. clutch plate 400. /
one 10 hp Emerson motor and flexible
hsft $500 POS Beardglee St. Moss
point. q 2 p i-E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
NURSERY STOCK

Plant Your Fruit Trees Now
Special Sale. Good TIL Jan. rs. is4e
Peach Trees-Eiberfa. Early Hose.
Hale Haven. Early HilsY. . TO 4 fl.
75c; 4 IN 5 f.. s0c; 6 TO ? IT,. S1.so.
pesrs-Keifer. Douglas. CARRIER. Bart
LETT. . to 4 f.. Use; 4 10 5 f.. soc; Q
to ? IT,, $3.50.
Apples-Red Delicious. Red June.
Winesap. Jonathan. Yellow Delicious.
. TO 4 f.. Use; 4 10 5 IT,. soc; . to =
f.. Sl.50.
Tame Nashi persimmons--3 TO 4 H..
Sl.25i 4 TO 5 H.. sl.7s.
Pecans-stuarf. Mahan. 2 TO Q H..
$50 and up.
Fiss-Brown Turkey. Celestial. . H.,
soc; 4 f.. soc.
Crapes-Delawsre. Niagara. Concord.
Moors's f-year. soc; 7-Year. eoc.
plums-Red June. SHARKS. Damson,
Abundance. Burbank. . TO 4 H.. Use;
Z 20 5 IT,. 81.
safsumas, Kumqusfs, ssedlsss Grape
fruit. s1.z5 and up.
Axalsas-s TO O.. bed grown, l dox..
SO. In Pride of Mobile. Formosa.
Elegas, Moss Point.
Camslias. Sig. labeled 10 for Sc.
Roses. No. I. 81 dozen; l dox. No. Ia
So dos; Nc. 2. SIS dos.
GARDEN ACRES NURSERY
Irvingfon. Alabama
22c 3 hc 1924
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
HELP N
MALE

BooKKEEPER-capable of handling
auditing and accounting as well as neat,
accurate records. Reply in own hand
writing. giving experience and refer
ences. to Box "a. Chronicle Star.
10 2 d Lie