davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

LARGE FRONT on Wisconsin ave. excel
lent Tor various purposes. EN-. 3215.
HERE ARE FOUR outstanding comm
groand locations in Prince Georges Co.,
1l Lot Sox1 so on R. I. ave, Mt
Rainier. just across street from new pro-
posed Prince Georges Co. Bank ideal for
most any type comm. business and there
are are and will be many needed. Priced
t2) Corner lot. 165x165, lying in middle
Of apt. house project: estimated units
625 plus perhaps one of the largest single
dwelling Developments in the county;
estimated 500 more units. A commercial
deyelopment here is needed Priced at
80 3oo-ft frontage on University lane.
near Riggs rd.., an ideal shopping center
location, right in the path of Montg Co.
and Prince Georges Co. trafic. This is the
only uSeable comm. ground of this size
available. Priced at S32 500.
"a Corner. 16o-ft front on Central
ave, Capitol Heights. What a grand loca-
ton for any type business Priced at
81 500; THOMAS V. LAKE, WA. l404.
Riverdale. Md
Evening star., 1948-07-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER for less'-
You can make your retirement dreams
for the future. A. cozy home, a couple
Of acres of good land, sunshine, fruits.
Soto Acres offers all this, Modestly priced
restricted subdivision adjoining city limits
of Sarasota. All lots approximately 3OOx
payment, easy terms no city taxes. titla
insured. Buy now and have several wears
in which to pay for desirable place ready
for you when YOU retire. For descriptive
folder. contact A. T. Traylor. 35l5 18th
st. NV, phone North 1882, or VAN DAME
ESTATES INC BOX 1544, Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION service
Of pkg. mdse. incl. local del. and out-of-
town shipping. via truck or rail, is the
modern method for broker. factory rep. or
natl. distrib METROPOLITAN WARE
1908 ST. MATTHEW'S CT, near Conn.
and r. I. aves.; $500 50. IT. on 2 floors,
l. W. GROOMES. 18th and Eye SITS. lit
900 SO. FIT. for light mfg. storage or
ofhcs: End floor; SIS per month. MR..
Evening star., 1948-07-07
seAsHoRE PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Cash FOR end TRUST NOTES !xhise Or
r. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV DI. $3.50.
TRUSTS. Ist, End and ard; Ms.. ys. tS snS
D. c.; vk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
FiRsT.TRusT sTTRusT LOANS on real estate; low
rates; 3 or year terms and montny
payments. P. ! WALsHE. NC 1llo Ess
I.t AND end TRUST LOANS on real estate STAT
in D. c., Nd. and Va. MR.. DRAlsNEH-
LOANS ON REAL EsTATE-1t and sdNu9 gg9
sHsUs No e.tseshed nsc nee iss9 sA Iss2 iIo4
sssH D.ss.7g ss I'll
sss'; ssa r6ksT us NorEs purchased; csll @ gA.
wasHINGTSNn sfSoSn H2RsHsNT9 H2RRssTIWs S0Rr vii,
buy second-trust notes. D. c., NEARBY Nc.
MORTGAGE q INVESTMENT CORP. 1919
MORTGAGE LOANS. current interest rate;
no charge for appraisab. MooFE, 4 HILL
fn Is, sSb sSf ia ana :TKaGjsr ToANs@promps
caii ai coLoSIAL INVESTMENT Co. SIT
M 1st AND End MoRTGxGE LOANS, BAR
row REALTY CO.. Realtors 1881 O ST.
7 Isl AND b end TRUST LoANs-cash in -
hours. GERALD REALTY CO.. 412 9th st..
nv pI 5Qg5.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
ANOTHER YEONAS BONUS

l.T5 acres, S6,S00. You can whittle and
swap and say dang in the country where
whipporwills and the chance to raise your
own vegetables. chicken and ''chllum "
All this for only S6,S00 At no extra
charge we will throw in an attractive p
bedrm. asbestos shingIe bungalow. $50
yds. from the main Fairfax hwy, and 70
lacking but complete installation avail
able Call Mr.. Gesner. YEONAS REALTY,
1900 Wilson blvd, Gil. 2100. OK. 1243.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
MONEY WANTED.

4 GROUP or SELECT NOTES secured b!
trust deeds OF, nearby Va. homes; several
are in amounts iess than $1,000. bearing
interest at 81 offered 70 private parties
1884 wilson blvd. Gil. 4216. OK. o5sO.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
HOME BUYERS ATTN. !.

For homes in Alexandria and Arlington
ranging in price from $500 on up, we
feel sure that we have some thing that
will be in your price range and the style
home that you have been seeking. For
full particulars, call AL BAKER & SON,
INC, ll6 So. St. ASaph st. Alex, Va
Alex. 6644, TIE. 7343, exclusive realtors.
Open ewes. and Sundays from am. to
y pm for convenience
Evening star., 1948-07-07
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED.

SPECIALIZED SERVICE
Rendered to owners of commercial prop
critics in securing buyers or tenants. List
your. properties with US for efficient
handling.
]. A. WEINBERG co.
Realtors. 1907 H ST. NV. Ma $500 5
Evening star., 1948-07-07
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT

BRENTWOOD-14,220 So. TT, at No /
hwy, for used-car lot or any commercial
use. A. M. ROTH, RE. 1890 S
MAINE AVE. S.W.-Lot slx76, with inlet
suitable for any marine purpose; CHEAP
rent. A M ROTH RE 132N s
Evening star., 1948-07-07
STORES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

REPAIRERS of modern and antique
iewelry and silver desire sales space con-
cession or street floor. Phone MR.. NOR
RIS, Republic 1898 -
Evening star., 1948-07-07
These THINGS Mean Home

Charming Cape Cod with large sunny
dining rm which suggests Hospitality ' and
equipped kitchen; > very large bedrms.
with full tiled bath; most delightful yard
lily lily pond; " good 90 ~ neishborhoods u r % in anu North @
Arlington, just of Washington blvd
M. T. BROYHILL & SONS
Evening star., 1948-07-07
a YEONAS BONUS

Three-bedrm. brick Colonial. Sl5.e50.
'I don't want it. you can have it, it's too
far for me" says this owner. who ap-
parently does not believe the auto is here
to stay and thinks miles North OF Falls
Church is too far on horseback. We are
holding almost continuous open house until
you come along and say. ITS just right
for me-" Phone US. ask for Mr. Gesner.
YEONAS REALTY, 2300 Wilson blvd, GL.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
2-FAMILY FLATS

1900 block of Gales st. ne; now under
bedroom. kitchen. dinette and tile BATH
tenants furnish utilities; individual Bryant
cNNaR Rsa RYN Nc eacuiTs aFenfs
927 18th st. NV, RE 3216. Evenings
call Mr.. Fairbal:n. HO. 1000 or Mr..
HaCkmau, WI o14S
Evening star., 1948-07-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

GAS STATION-New brick bldg. for rent,
S37 so per month; 3 miles from Patux-
ent Naval Base and ! mile from ST.
Mary's Beach MRS. READMOND, EN-.
1915 .
30l6 M ST. N.W-3 rms. hall and ba tn
on 2nd A. 2 large rms, hall on 1st A.;
GOOD for ofice or business; $3.50 mo.
GX GX 3ospSro, ospSS uu1-stor. for ,bo. m1S r..
pair: no nearby competition. A rare op
portunity for someone with necessary cap
ita; immediate occupancy. AT. 1856
Evening star., 1948-07-07
SUBURBAN sAIE-WRelkIA.


De L. Cape Cod Picture Window
Junior high, grade and parochlal schools
are nr. this lovely 3-bsdrm., 2-bath. BRICK
fixed with stove and refrigerator. Fenced
rear yard. bus by door. 10 min. to down
town Wash. Early poss. good house;
priced right at sci 900. good terms. Can
early on this one. j. WESLEY BUCHAN-
AN. 1901 Columbia pike, CHI. 1341, OK.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
1QQ, To 2lCe

Annual net cash return on money invested
in well-located apartment houses. 81 5,00C
to S65,000 down payment required, de.
pending upon property purchased. Bal
monthly out of rents. Call Mr. Tarver
Sligo $500, with E. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
FARMS FOR SALE (covt.)
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-Fsrms in Va, acre up to 100
or more, with livable houses; must be rea-
sonabe in price and terms. CHESTER
COGSWELL, 736 N. Albemarle ST., Arling-
ton. Va. OK 1888. -12
Evening star., 1948-07-07
1895 DOWN

SOB per month. and move into this s-rm
bungalow, near Alexandria; possession
Aug !: far. far superior to renting. Call
THE BRANT COMPANY
1894 Wilson blvd. GIL. 4216, OK. 0520.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

DUPLEX APTS. . bedrooms each; NV
area yrs old; excel. condition, also Sc.
area, Q bedrooms each and l bedroom
apis. in ne. ZAPOL, RA. 1888 or EX.
2501. g.
1aT NET RETURN, plus amortization on
$50. 900 cash investment; new 22-unit apt
bldg, Iakoma PIX. OWNER, Sligo 95o7
any time. IL
30 UNITS, No of Park I'd, between 14th
and 18th stS, n.w.-Detached brick build
ing; sares price less than ~ times rentals;
down payment Of SO. 900; existing iSt
CO, 1929 L St NV. MA. 1855. g.
APARTMENT
Mr. 9Th and Columbia rd.-3-story, fre-
annual rent; good financing, low oper-
ating costs Call Mr.. Manuel, ewes, EN-.
$3.50 or ME. l143.
J, WESLEY BUCHANAN
Realtor. 1882 K st NV. p
Evening star., 1948-07-07
7 MIN. FROM PENTAGON

New homes. 2la baths, 3 large bedrooms.
custom built of the finest materials, Many
other features. offered, by builder at a
reduced price for immed. sale. Open noon
till dark daily To reach: Lee hwy. to
Military rd. right 2 blocks to Lorcom
lane. right ? blocks to Vacation lane
right to houses.
See Owner on Premises
Ia
Evening star., 1948-07-07
SUBURBAN SALE-VlRGIkIA.
OW. $500, OK. 234l.
A Home With Modern Trend

A Home With Modern Trend
Beautiful living rm, opening onto terrace
with fireplace; study with u bath, attrac.
dining rm. with picture window. full eec
kit dishwasher and garbage disposai !;
closets in each; 2 full, tile baths stairs
to storage attic; full basement, space for
rec rm.; gas heat, copper plumbing:
beautiful lge lot with lovely old trees;
conv TO trans and schools. located in a
restricted area of nice homes. SEWELL
REALTY CO. IA So Gebe rd, at Lee
blvd. OK O217. GIL. I97S9514: open
Evening star., 1948-07-07
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGIklA.

On large lot g0xl4s can be yours in this
beautiful }-bedrm Colonial brick home in
N. Arlington Cool. high elevation, large
liv rm. with fireplace. large din. nm.
IN equipped kitchen; full basement oil &C.
heat.
MANNAS REALTY co.
1Hi1cop blyd ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1948-07-07
NORTH ARLINGTON
'prox: 3 acres in $500 blk. N. Gle
STORES FOR SALE.
STORES FOR RENT.

IRIETY AND DRY CLEANING, s.e. sec,
IN, best offer takes it. For further in
rmation, call TR. S91S after pm &
Evening star., 1948-07-07
YEONAS BONUS

One big acre: $4,000. Tie this into a big
bow knot and take it home today. Dig
up as much~aS you can ard well black
Jack banker into financing this balance.
Here are the details l mi. from AMMAN
dale and shopping facilities; bedrms.,
liv;, rm, Butene kit; screened porch, elec.,
well pump, bathroom space; bring your
own fixtures Call Mr.. Lane, YEONAS
REALTY, 2300 Wilson blvd Gil. 2l00'
Evening star., 1948-07-07
JNO. ]. LOFLIN

3-BEDRM. BRICK BUNGALOW
Falls Church, Va, in the Hilwood section
of Falls Church. this consists of liv. rm.
with frepl, dinette, kitchen. 3 bedrms.
and tiled bath on lst A.; stairway lead
ing to unfinished End f.; full bsmt.. out
side entrance; oil heat: rear lawn fenced
near schools and transp
JNO. J. LOFLIN
Lofiin Bldg, 1920 Wilson blvd, GIL. 4312
Evening star., 1948-07-07
ARLINGTON FOREST
FRANKLIN PARK

L I1lClA
Is the loc Of this beautiful frame home
surrounded by l acre. well Handicapped with
abundance OF shade trees and flowers;
there is also tennis court; living room
dining room equipped. bath on 81 floor;
= bedrooms on 2nd floor; full basement
made INTO 3 rooms. mas bullt-in bar: oil
h ". heat; . porcheS. 2-car garage and
many other features for the price. $l5,750:
excel terms can be arranged.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
11s So St Asaph st. Alex. Va, Alex.
6644, TIE. 1343. Exclusive realtors. Open
ewes. and Sundays from am. to pm.
for your convenience.
LEE BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
This roomy 3-bedroom and tile bath brick
home, in this splendid community. only
IL minutes from Pentagon, mas l2X20
living room with fireplace, dining room
and kitchen on 1st floor; full basement;
ideal for children and can be bought for
S3,75 down. Call Mr. Thompson. OW.
65Sl. with
SHANNON g. LUCHs co.
II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Ironing Sleeves

ONE OF THE biggest bugaboos
in ironing are sleeves - long, short,
puffed and cuffed. How do you iron
a sleeve without that maddening
crease, without wrinkling the front
while pressing the back? The answer
is simple if you use a sleeve pad,
which you al make yourself in a
few minutes from ordinary table
felt.
Simply sew together three or four
layers of felt, the dimensions de-
pending upon the various sleeve
sizes and styles in your family's
wardrobe. A good general purpose
pad is eight inches wide at the top,
tapering toward the cuff, and four
inches longer than the sleeve length.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Key to Gourmet Quiz

published In Nov. Is issue)
1. acknowledgement and saute
of onions in olive oil. 2. France
Snails with a sauce of red wine,
butter and ~seasonings such as shall
lots. 8. India-An extremely small,
dried, sailed fish named the bum
malo, served with curries. 4. Italy
A dish made with special broad
strips of noodles layered with to-
mato-cheese filling. S. Old England
Now common to the south, an old
English bread, light and fluffy,
named for a girl who sold tea cakes
in Bath, England.
6. Japan-Shrimp cooked In bat
ter light as feathers. z. New Orleans
- Delightful after-dinner coffee
served tremendously in which
orange rind, cognac and spices are
heated, then ignited, and black
coffee poured into the mixture. g..
HolIand-Little balls of yeast dough
filled with raisins and citron fried
in deep fat and rolled In powdered
sugar while still warm. 9. New Eng
1and-A steamed berry pudding. 10.
Sweden-Litt1e meat balls seasoned
with allspice. IL. Java-A cocktail
wafer made. with shrimp, flour,
spices, etc; In texture somewhat like
potato chips but puffier.
More gourmet quiz.
II. Hush Puppies. Is. Paklava.
IA. Brioche. Is. Won Ton 16. jam
ba1aya. II. Chocolate Mesican. Is,
Bar lie Due. 10. Zakuski. 20. Baccala
with Po1enta. 81. Arroz con Po11a
%. Macadamia. ANSWERS next is
sue.9
Dorothy Ames Carter, editor Of
The Cooks Nook, thought up thi.
quiz and the answers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Crocnefed IN an easY-ro-do lacy paf-
tern is this warm ~bedjacket made of
baby wool. 1t features the fashionable
push-up sleeves and drawstring closing
at neck. Directions for If may be had
by sending 5 cents TO Amy Martin.
Rural Home Department. Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS -5s
COMMUNITY AND RURAL EnroIIments =

Are noaU being conducted throughout Montana
Is YOUR COMMUNITY OR RURAL AREA INTERESTED??
If So: Write ENROLMENT DIRECTOR. Blue Shield-Blue
Cross, Box 1181, Helena, Montana
Blue Shield in Montana is the medical, surgical plan owned
and operated by YOUR OWN FAMILY DOCTOR. ASK HIM
ABOUT 1T.
Blue Cross is the hospital plan owned and operated by YOUR
AREA HOSPITAL.
Under benefits listed in the agreement, a SPECIAL Comnu-
nifty and Rural Blue Shield plan pays doctor bill in full for
minor, major surgery, fractures, dislocations whether service
performed in office, home or hospital.
Prenatal care, delivery provided in or out of -hospital-waiting
period is 9 months after effective date of agreement on 2 or
more party contract.
A NEW Blue Cross Community and Rural hospital plan pays
IS percent of the benefits as listed in the agreement
If interested in more information on these non-profit plans
owned and operated by doctors and hospitals of Montana,
return the COUPON TO ENROLMENT DIRECTOR. Blue
Shied-Blue Cross, Box 1181, Helena, Montana.
desire information on Blue Shield-BIu Cross
Name
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28

gro councilman. But this good for
tune was made possible by a group
of whites who voted in protest
against the procedures of the
citizens association. These whites
did not have to vote for Mr.. Hill,
the Negro candidate They did it
because they honestly and sin
cerely appreciated the high plane
upon which Mr.. Hill conducted his
campaign and because they pro-
tested the ann in which the
citizens association broke faith
with their Negro constituency who
made the new order Of things pos
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28
Ralph Bunche in
Palestine

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, June
%. (ANP)-Dr. Ralph j. Bunche
personal representative of the UN
secretary genreal and chief of the
secretariat in Palestine and Count
Folke Bernadotte, United Nations
mediator, are on the Palestine
scene. The complete roster of UN
Palestine personnel in the field
numbers 81.
DR.. Bunche is the only Negro
in the party.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28

Richmond Citizens association. 1t
would take a tremendous voting
effort to displace the we'll en-
trenched monarchs that ruled at
the city hall. Negroes were called
upon to help throw out the old
group that specialized in bypass
ing, wherever possible, any and all
laudable petition of Negroes. The
Negroes rallied to the call of the
Citizens association and the old
form of city government was over
thrown in one of the hottest cleo
tons ever held in Richmond.
After voting out the old govern
ment Of the bi-cameral type, nine
councilmen had to be elected to
take over. Justice and fairness die
tated that at least one of these
should be a Negro. Yet when the
citizens association made it's slate
for the councilmanic election, not
a Negro was named. It was a new
government with the same old
spirit.
Negroes were not to be utterly
defeated, so they proposed their
own candidate. Atty. Oliver w.
Hill, who had distinguished him
self in the fight for the equaliza-
ton of the salaries in Virginia. On
June the first came the decisive
election and Atty. Hill was elect
ed. But this is the important
point: 1t took more than 5000
votes to- elect Atty. Hill and the
Negroes could only muster about
5000. With precincts tabulated
except three that were almost en-.
tirely white, 80 per cent to be ex.
act, Mr.. Hills large lead sc
dwindled that the citizens asso'
citation announced with confidence
that their entire slate had beer
swept into office. They basec
their predictions on the fact tha'
the three white precincts would
defeat MI. Hill decisiviely.
And therein they failed to rea(
| the signs of the times! The three
white precincts gave Mr.. Hill quite
enough votes to win handsomely
And so Richmond has it's first Ne
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28
Between The Lines
BY Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP

In spite o fthe fact that the in
situations of higher learning, which
have trained and are now train
ing the Negro leadership of today,
are ~interracial projects; in spite
of the fact that two of our major
organizations, the Urban league
and the NAACP, are i~nterracial
enterprises, Negro extremists have
within recent years mercilessly,
and at times maliciously, dispar-
aged, ridiculed, maligned and at
times flagranly misrepresented in
terracialism.
The good i'll that interracialism
was supposed to represent was re-
garded as nonresident; and at
tempts to exploit the possibilities
thereof were so many efforts of
white and Negro crackpots, dupes
and ounces. In spite of the fact
good will is a fundamental tenet
of Christianity and democracy,
some supposedly Christians have
been the most rabid opponents of
the very idea of %interracial good
will. 1t has come about that the
Negro interracialist had to go un-
derground in conversations where
interracialism was the subject.
The Negro i~nterracialist has been
dubbed an "Uncle Tom," a hand
kerchief head, an appeaser and
gradualist all in one.
But things r. changing favor
ably in ways that cannot be mis-
taken. The decomposition that
there are whites who have gooO
will toward Negroes is not en-.
tirely groundless and that the Ne.
groes who have always recognized
this have not all been dupes ano
charlatans.
1t happened here in Richmond
For several years certain for
ward-looking citizens, white ant
Negro, have been quietly goins
about the business of changing GU.
city government from the old out
NODDED bi-cameral form to the NOR,
modern city manager form. TIL
white sponsors of the new form O
government called themselves tn
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28

.madges must not blind us to the
genuine good will of whites that
more and more in the south is
finding expression. Interracialism
comes back!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28

MORE ASSISTANCE, PLEASE
Public conduct of Negroes in
Washington is improving. Relent-
less campaign on to keep it that
way. more help from the
churches, please).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-28

When interracialism takes to the
ballot box we may perhaps see
some happy developments. The
Bilbos and Rankins and Tai
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
CommunityHous
Need Discussed
By Civic Council

Discussion of the need and DOS
sibility of a community house oc-
cupied the members of the Civic
Council at their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening.
The need of a community CEN
ter, similar to that furnished by
the old community house on N.
Magnolia street later known as
the U. S. o. building, was pointed
out.
This proposed community house
would serve as a meeting place
for civic organizations such as
the regular luncheon clubs, all
civic and social clubs, the Pas
point Little Theater, and other
organizations of the city which
hold regular meetings. but do not
have club houses or club rooms.
The following committee was
appointed to investigate several
activities buildings in the govern
ment project as to availability, de-
STABILITY, cost and SO forth: E. d.
Wright, Alton Mansfield, Mes
danes Charles Smith and Phillip
Ware.
The question sof a signal svs-
tenn at the Frederic street cross
ing was. also, discussed and it
was decided to ask the l.. & N.
Railroad through Mr.. Black to in
stall a light or bell to warn the
public. 1t was further decided to
talk to Highway Commissioner
John d. Smith about a traffic
light at the intersection of High
way 80 and Live Oak street.
Verne Barnes. E. D. Wright and
Alton Mansfield were appointed
a committee to discuss the mat
ter of hanging a sign directly be-
meath the large sign at Highway
80, near the Episcopal church, to
direct traffic to the business dis
trict.
Other recommendations includ-
ed the suggestion that all police
cars be painted a uniform color
and that the 81 bus schedules be
published.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. S. B. MeIlwain, Mrs. George
Winter presided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

manning the pumps and endeav-
oring to plug the hole they were
faced with the necessity of tax
ing to the water in life preserv-
ers when the Fliekmar came TO
the rescue.
Both men married and with
four children each, billiard and
Johnson had despaired of reach
ing land when they were taken
aboard the Flickmar.
billiards father was aboard the
LIST which was being piloted into
the channel and he saw the boat
in distress and recognized it as
that of his SON. The boat was OBJ
viously doomed, before the Flick
MAJ appeared fol the rescue.
Hilliard said he had bought the
Three Sisters only a month be-
fore and it was not insured. He
planned to go back to the site of
the sinking and endeavor to sal
wage everything possible when
the weather permitted, ne said.
Jane is in charge of the Flick
mar and Seymour is his mate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
H. P. Heidelberg
Reelected Head Of
Perkinston Bourd

The first meeting of the board
of directors of Perkinston Jun
Tor college for 1913 was held at
the college, January 81, when
the election of officers for the
coming year took place.
H. P. Heidelberg of Pascagou-
In was reelected chairman of the
board, Vester Wentzell of BIZ
loxi, vice chairman, and Homer
Richards of Gulfport, secretary.
Among the 81 members pres
ent were A. F. Megehee, M. B.
Cumbest, Norman FURRY and
Frank Spann, the last named be-
ing a new member. Mrs. Charles
Carr of Ocean Springs who is also
a member was unable to be pres-
ent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Seed Program

Continued from Page y
pleted soil and improve our per-
manent pastures. It is our desire
to reach every county farmer pos
sible with the benefits of this
program"
Mr.. Hamilton is in the county
agents office at Pascagoula Tues
day of each week. and urged that
farmers aequaint themselves with
the program.
At the same time H. G. Nygard,
manager of the Farmers Union
Cooperative at Harleston, an
nounced that 34.688 pounds of
seed oats have been sold to Jack
son county farmers.