davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-11
1q49
KALENDORIAI

KALENDORIAI
Oar galit gauti 1949 metq
sienini kalendoriq, atnau-
jindami DirvOs prenume-
rata arba naujai issirasy-
dami Dirva.
Vienas siu Kalendoriu duoda-
mas dovanu tam kas prisius
$500 uz Dirva. Reikia pride
ii 1Oc persiuntimo kastQ.
Pazymek (x) ties tue ka pasirinksi
--Amerikoniskos ukes vaizdas
r. -Kalnu vaizdas
----Kalnai menesienoje
----Berniukas meskerioja
gelynuose
----zvejai kalnu upelyje
su kudikiu prize pauksciq
-Berniukas su suniukais
-Mergaite ir berniukas ant dvir.
---Lietuvos ukes vaizdas
Skerdyne
-Lietuvaite su Veliava
----Vytautas ir kit Kunigaikeiai
-sv. Juozapas ir Jezus (naujas)
---sv. Ona ir sv. Maria
----sv. Maria Geguzine
Terese
su Kudikiu (naujas)
Sv. pasirodymas Liurde
---sv. Antanas su kudikiu Jezum
laimina Sv. Selma
---Sv. Selma su balandziais
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3. Ohio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Page One

i ~ s.a s. = - -
Continued From Page One)
this system, no loud talking or
yelling" will be evidenced in
! the store, as any instructions will
be given BY phone.
Electric water cooler to allow
patrons cooling drink while
shopping.
Customers scale. This scale
viii allow ali customers to
check the WEIGHT Of each item
purchased. 50 that they can see
for thsmse.ve that they have
received true weight in each
item. j., 5
All employees will be dressed
in white.
Up to GATE checking counters.
The customers unloads his bas-
ket on counter, and is then given
an individual receipt for grocer
les. meats and vegetables. This
will show. the purchaser just
what was spent in each depart
ment. No items will be sold by
the counters.
30 seif-service carriages, 3 of
which will contain stands for ba-
bles. The child can be strapped
into the carriage, and there is no
danger of the baby falling. No
babies will be allowed to be car
ried in the other vehicles.
Most merchandise sold in the
Gulfstream. Food Department
store Isl hauled in a large food
van, owned by the new store.
This win reduce transportation
. costs, Muniz stated.
Sam II. Drudge was contrac-
tor OF the new establishment.
which has two large free park
lots on each side Of the build
ing. ~; III.
In the rear of the store are a
vegetable department cooler
where employees of the store
WASH and trim the vegetables to
De placed in the cellophane bags.
Also there is beef cooler, and
a. frozen locker. All at correct
temperatures. The locker is set at
. degrees below zero, and the
beef locker at "a degrees above
zero. 4 stock room with ex-
hause fan, and an electric hot
water stand where knives, etc.,
will be cleaned.
There will also be a free de-
livery service to patrons not able
to come to the store. Same prices
VIII prevail, and orders will be
taken by q shipping clerk in the
order department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Tipping the Scales
HEAVIEST CATCHES
TO DATE

that it will be the means of at
stracting even more tourists to
Key West for fishing parties.
Charter Boatmen Busy
All the charter boats are out.
That is all you hear these days.
And as long as we have typical
Key West weather, the condition
will remain unchanged. Sunday,
all boats using the Boulevard
docks were out fishing. Saturday
evening, long after the boats had
been hired for trips on Sunday,
people were still walking up and
down the boulevard, trying to
charter a boat
A similar condition could be
made to exist, if steps were taken
to have tourists come to Key
West during the summer months,
when seasonal rates are not in
effect.
Tournament Enters
Second Quarter
Yesterday the first Sunday in
the second quarter of the Island
City Fishing Tournament, pro-
vided more entries than any sin
gle day in the first quarter. Fish
are listed for five different class
ifications.
Date and time when the COM
mittee of judges will meet to de-
eide on the winners for the first
quarter has not been revealed
however it should be as soon as
possible.
Getting the judges together
last year provided one of the
snags the smooth operation OF
the 1948 tournament. 1t was diff
ficult to find a night when all
the judges were free.
More Navy Entries Expected
Was talking to BoatsWain Wat
son at the Navy Base the other
day and telling him about the
o@oA vi Va CilIl liz tIlG NAVY
in the tournament being run this
year.
Also reminded him that two
Navy entries in the first quarter
of the tournament last. year won
trophies, and did not see any re a
son why some should not be won
this year.
If it were a question of get
ting the fellows to fish, it would
be a different matter, but every
opportunity that presents itself,
men in the Navy take time off to
go fishing
From one of the docks in the
base just the other day, some of
the fellows caught three hun
dred and fifty pound Jewish.
Around this same pier in the
winter jacks run wild chasing
sardines. This same pier years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

ago provided many pan of /
moonfish for our table.
So il it is just a question filling
out the form to enter your catch
any Jaycee, will lendlNou d hand, !
or soc Boatswains Watson. he'd i
like to see some entries from the
Navy also. 81, = :
Publicity Pays Dividends
Apparently releases sent out !
are beginning to- pay dividends
In my mail the other day re-,
ceived letter asking for back
ground material and pictures to-
be used in a feature article. This
request came from a member Of
an outdoor news association,
whose members contribute arti-S
cles to all outdoor publications, i
With considerable publicity re-
leased on the tournament, each
years event should be bigger and
bigger with more resultant pub,
licity. Il =
Scales: 5.
+ Four catches caught the clos,
ing day of the. first quarter are
listed below. These entries will
be- listed with the balance al
ready reported. The catches fol-,
low: X. - ~ {
Walls and Scales, ks !
Displacing leader for most
of the first quartersof the -tournae'
ment, c. j. Festerly of Canton;
Ohio, entered an Amberjack that
weighed in, at IS pounds. displac-
ing the leader with a lead of one;
half a pound. The catch meas
tired 4 #. a inches, with girth,
of 80 inches. Henry Speiss, East
Stroudsburg, Pa entered a
,grouper weighing SO pounds, &
|. feet 4 ms. long,. with a girth of
I % inches. DR.. W. Al. Taylor, Bali
timore, Md, accounted for a so
pound .4ingfish, measuring 4 IT.
8 inches in length. with girti1
of a inches. Carl Nussbaiim, Jr..
of Louisville, KY, entered wa,
hoo, 81 pounds, 4 fl, S inches.
with a girth .of19 inches. +
Catches entered to date in the;
second quarter OF, the tournament
are. =
Barracuda: Sidney Beazel,
Wheeling, w. Va, weight 90 lbs,
length Az, girth III; Fred Mil
Ter, Key West, Fla. weight 81 lbs,
length Arr, girtfr 49,.
Bonito: Eunice r.. Sturch, Chi.
cago, Ill, weight. IA lbs, length
32'- girth 49,; Edward |, Sturch,
Chicago, ILL.,, weight Is lbs.
length az, girth i9's, E.. B.
Mohr, Dallas. Texas, weight is
lbs, length 30''. girth 17";;. Plus
Marhr, Bettendorf, r. T., weight
ID lbs, length 27h" girth, 1871;
Mrs. E. B. Mohr, Dallas, Texas,
weight 14k lbs, length 28", girth
H." !; |;
Dolphin: Melvin A. Smith,
weight, 24h lbs, length 49,i,
girth 24". =
/ Wahoo: Mrs. Thurman Powell.
! Antwerp, Ohio, weight 81 lbs,
length 4'6", girth ;2eIs"; Sam
.Goldstein, Detroit, Mich, weight
So lbs, length ga. .girth b.;
John Wendtland, Fond du Lac,
Wis, weight 26 lbs, length 4'3e,
girth, 1872; Mrs. Joseph 4, Thurn-
| ton, Naval Air Station. Key West
Fla yeight $50. lbst M. gttrth
-2G'fncRes.
Amberjack: Gertrude FlageI.
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, weight
80 lbs, length 3'8", gifth 27A";
Grouper: Harold Fiagel, Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio, weight 35 lbs.
length 3'2", girth 27";; Jane Sug-
arman, weight 35 lbs, length 81
T., girth 3G';; Alvin G.. Gasser.
Sikeston, Mo-, weight 4O1e.
lbs, length ST., girth 29"; Henry
Speiss, East Stroudsburg, Pa,
weight SO lbs, length 3'4', girth
20 inches.
This completes the list of en-
tries until Sunday night. $
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Walls AND SCALES
BY JACK DELANEY

Walls:
II present plans jell, Sailfish
Club sponsored by the Charter
Boatmen will soon be organized.
Membership is limited to those
people having caught sail, and
each member is given a sailfish
PIN in recognition of his achieve
ment.
More will be announced at a
later date, but there is no doubt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
HELP WANrED--MALE

DlshWasher wanted at Weaver's,
Stock Island. Phone 1892.
49,. II. feb3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

Wanted to rent, apartment or
house. No children or pets.
Reasonable rent. Phone 1921,
Congdon. feb7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend heartfelt
thanks for kindness shown US
during the recent illness and fol-
flowing the death of our beloved
one, Mary Valenzuela, and the
many tributes of love and esteem
for her as expressed in beautiful
flowers sent to our home.
feb7-1t THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
FOR SALE-THAILER
COACHES
IT'S METZGER'S FOR FINE
TRAILER COACHES


Complete Line of New
and Used Trailers
1948 Spartanette (all-alum-
mum model demonStra-
tori $2995
1945 Streamlite, Of Tan
dem $1795
1947 Interstate, "a $1395
1947 Continental, 27' tan
dem --.--.-.--- $l795
1916 Elcar, 90 ----....--...---.- S1495
1916 Roycraft, 26' .--.--- S1795
1912 M. System, "a - $685.
All of these trailers have
electric refrigeration and bot
tied gas and are in excellent
condition.
PHONE 72119. MIAMI. FLA.
$50 Biscayne
Open Evenings Until 10
feb4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

Newly furnished apartment, tile
shower, kitchen, bedroom, large
living room. Large yard. Two
private entrances. Walking
distance to. new beach. Apply
li2O Washington Street.
- feb7-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Hotels. apartment houses, dining
room seating II, business prop
erty ON Duval Street. Paul
Boysen, 626 Fleming Street,
Box 300, Key West.
jan27 12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

Cauliflower, served with
cheese sauce, and crisp bacon
strips, will make an excellent
main dish for lunch or supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
FOR SALE-PROMISSAHY
NOTES

Notes PromisSary), le each.
Minimum five. Artman Press,
Citizen Bldg, Phone 81.
dec27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

Boy, white or colored, 16 to 10
years. Store, messenger and
porter work, Saturday after
noon off. Apply Pollock's
Quality jewelers., 500 Duval
Street. feb4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE
= REAL ESTATE

so 100, first-class. on Flagler
Avenue, east of Poinciana.
Price, $4,000, or will trade for
good house trailer. If interested
see r. w. Allen at 1112 Angela
Street, feb7- 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

Make $50 day! Sell. Staybright
brass Name plates for front
doors. Write Hubstamp, 355-B
Congress, Boston, Mass.
feb7-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
WANTED TO RENT

Navy couple and child want fur
nished apartment. Permanently
stationed. Phone So George
Bennett). feb5 -6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
HELP WANTED--rEMALE

Lady to sell lovely guaranteed
Lingerie. Hosiery, etc, direct
to friends, neighbors. Big earn
ings. Our 9th year. Write
Thogersen Hosiery Co., Will
mette, Ill. feb7-1tx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
WV Post Plans
Varied Program
For Labor Day

An all day outing at the com
munity grounds will mark Labor
Day for residents of Moss Point
and vicinity under sponsorship
of Clifton McKelly Williams post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
This is the first year the VFW
has staged a Labor Day picnic.
Members hope to make it an an
nual affair.
Motorboat races, a baseball
game. dance, food sale and train
rides for the youngsters are only
some of the things planned to en-
terrain the public from 10 a. m.
until the last picnicker goes
home, officers of the post said.
The races are set for 2;30 p. m.
and anyone planning to enter
must register at | p. m. at the
building owned by T. V. Blades
on the river bank. Prizes will be
offered for race winners.
The dance will begin at 8 .. m.
at the community house as a eli
max to the days program.
The food sale will be put on
by the VFW auxiliary and will
include hot dogs, hamburgers.
cold drinks and other picnic foods
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Two Fishermen
On Pogie Boots
Meet Sudden Deuth

Two Pascagoula pogie fisher
men met sudden death during the
past week.
Olander Winston McSwain, 81,
622 School, died from natural
causes while fishing out of Pas
cagoula Tuesday. Wade D. Har-
ris, Is, SAL Cook, was drowned
while in swimming in Cameron,
La.
A verdict of death from nat
ural causes was returned at the
inquest on the death of McSwain.
Justice of the Peace B. B. Hobby
was acting coroner.
Funeral services are scheduled
to be conducted Sunday at 3 p, m.
at Fails Funeral Home No. 3. He
is survived by his widow, Lucille
Brown McSwain of Paseagoula.
Harris, who was a student at
the Negro Catholic High school,
was the son of Daniel and Mary
Harris. and is also survived BY
several brothers and sisters. Flu
neral services were conducted
Tuesday by Rev. Louis L. Fox at
Fails Funeral Home No. 3 and
later at st. Peters Baptist church
in Catahoula, where the boy was
buried.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Oxygen Tent Gift
Of Bible Class To
County HospitoI.

A children's oxygen tent has
been donated to Jackson County
hospital by the mems Bible class
IF First Baptist church of Moss
Point. Mrs. Elizabeth Brumfield.
superintendent, announced this
week.
A check for S125 was sent IN
mediately to the company in Ohio
which is to supply the tent. De
livery IS expected in a week. IN
the past II was necessary tn use
the adult tent for children, Ms.
Brumfield explained.
The Painters Local 1225 has
completed painting the middle
hale Of the original hospital
building. Mrs. Brumfield said. The
ceiling IS white. the walls ivory.
the wainseoting bufe and the
baseboards dark oak. This corr
pletes redeeoration of the old
part Of the hospital, she said. but
there are still several things II
be done 10 the two new wings.
The BAYOU Casotte Home Dem
%onstratlon club has given a check
for SIS to be used where needed.
A shower Of towels and wash
cloths was the contribution of The
Gautier Home Demonstration
club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Former Pastor Of
Moss Point Church
Dies In Jackson

The Rev. W. O. Sadler, former
pastor of Moss Point Methodist
church. died after a brief illness
Friday in Jackson at the Robert
E, Lee hotel, where he and Mrs.
Sadler had made their home for
the past several years. He was a
superannuate minister.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Galloway Memorial church
in Jackson. Interment was in BIZ
loxi cemetery.
Pail bearers were Robert Lon
gino. George Goris. Judge l., c.
Corban, Emery F. Sadler. John
Martiniere and Paul Bradford.
He is survived by his widow:
two sons. Walter White Sadler.
Fort Collins, Colo, and William
Sadler. USA. Germany, and two
grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Mdgnoliu School
Activities Begin
Monday. August %

The Magnolia Colored school
of Moss Point will open its years
activities Monday with a faculty
meeting at 10 a. m. at the school,
n. l.. Whisenton. principal, an
nounced Thursday.
Book cards will be issue
students in the first through the
seventh grades will be registered
Tuesday beginning az $50 a. III.
Registration from the eighth
through the 18th grades will take
place Wednesday and will G.
tinue at / p. m. Thursday.
Teachers will attend a meeting
of the Jackson County Colored
Teachers Association at tn e
court house in Pasesgoula Thurs
at 1890 a. m.
Glasses will begin at 8 a. IN.
Friday. There will be no school
Monday. Labor Day, but the reg
ular schedule will be followed
beginning Tuesday, September 6.
All beginners are reminded to
bring birth certificates. No child
viii be allowed to enter unless
he is six years old before De-
cember |.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Sanitation Officer
Named TO Work
Half OF County

Edward c. Lowry, 30-year-old
graduate of Central Missouri State
college, has been appointed san
itary supervisor for the west half
of Jackson county.
Appointment of Mr.. Lowry,
who will assume the post Sept.
/, was announced Thursday by
DR.. Andrew Hedmeg. acting
health officer for the county.
j. NJ. Epting, with the health
department for Is years, will be
sanitary supervisor for the east
ern half of the county. He former
ly was in charge of all the county
except the city of ~Pascagoula.
CAS- Pascagoula is no longer
contributing to the health depart
ment," said DR.. Hedmeg, I'VE had
to release n Nurse in order to
place Mr.. Lowry"
There are now only three nurses
for the county department. DIR.
Hedmeg said the nov will give
the county a more balanced
health program"
Mr.. Lowry, a native of Missou-
ri, finished Aug. l6 a three-month
curse for sanitary supervisors
offered by the state board of
health at Meridian. A veteran of
five army years, he will live at
1905 Harrison with his wife and
son. He holds a bachelor of sci
ence degree in education.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Democrats Gust
States Fighters

Mrs. Hermes Gautier. Pasca.
goula. was one of six states right
ers refused places on the Demo-
cratic national committee in
Washington Wednesday.
Their names were expunged
from the rolls of the committee.
Only two of the seven repre-
sentativeS from Mississippi, Lou
isiana. Alabama and South Caro-
lima we're seated, They were Mrs
Leonard Thomas. Alabama, and
Miss Mary F.. Dickerson, Lou
iSiana.
Ousted along with Mrs. Gau-
tier were J. 3. Snider. Mississippi.
W. H. Talbot, Louisiana: Marion
H. Rushton. Alabama. and Albert
Agnews, South Carolina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Officer Injured
In Serious Crash
AT Ocean Springs

1t. E. c. Morris, 25, Star City,
Ark. an air force officer stationed
at Keesler, was critically injured
early Monday morning when the
car in which he was riding left
the Biloxi-O Ocean Springs high
way and crashed into trees.
Eugene Rodriguez of the Jack
son county highway patrol said
the car must have been travel
ing at a terrific rate of speed"
He estimated it at 100 miles an
hour.
The mishap occurred at about
| a. m. when the car, heading
south toward Ocean Springs, left
the road on a curve and travelled
$50 feet befort broadsiding a tree,
ricocheting off and uprooting two
pine trees.
Miraculously uninjured in the
crash was another occupant of the
car, Capt. r. l.. Weiss, 81. Mil
waukee, Wis. 1t. Morris was TAX
en- to Keesler and flown to a hos
pital in Augusta, Ga. He was re-
ported paralized from a spinal in
jury.
The trunk of the auto was
sheared off when it struck the
first tree. 1t landed about 35 feet
away from the rest of the wreck
age. Debris from the car was
strewn over the area.
! A spare tire ran through the
gate of the Wilson Slane home.
As yards away. and awakened Mr.
and Mrs. Slane when it struck
their house. They went to tn Q
scene to find Capt. Weiss crawl
ing from the wreck uninjured.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
$4,000 Crossties
Loaded On Ship

The Elena Parodi, a Liberty
type ship operated by the Is
brandtsen Steamship Lines. sailed
from Pascagou1a Sunday after
taking aboard $500 long tons of
crossties. She locked at $3.50 a.
m. Saturday.
The ship, manned by an all
Italian crew, had taken on a small
cargo at Mobile and came into
Pascagoula light. At departure
she drew only 20 feet IL inches
aft, 8 feet II forward.
Her next ports of call were
Gulfport, New Orleans and Hous-
ton. The $4,000 ties taken aboard
here are bound for Belgium.
Plotting her through the chan
mel was Jimmy Zerkus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Moss Point Plans
Drive To Enforce
School Zone Lows

Moss Point school zone traffic
laws will be rigidly enforced in
an effort to make the pending
school term accident-free. F. w.
Bob) Cirlot, mayor, announced
this week.
All school zone traffic signs
have been reprinted and put in
place, and several new signs have
been erected. Mayor Cirlot said.
In addition pedestrian lanes have
been painted at all school cross
ings.
THE Moss Point city police
will continue the rigid enforce
ment of school zone traffic laws
throughout the coming session.
Mayor Cirlot said, "The city gov
eminent is going to make every
effort possible to make this school
year accident free. We earnestly
request the cooperation of the
motoring public in this by close
Observance of traffic laws"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Texas. Alabama
Come Together
With Loud Bong

Texas and Alabama clashed
Tuesday afternoon at the or
ner of N. Pascagoula and Live
Oak. Texas was the winner.
According to P~ascagoula Pa
trolmen Pete Bosarge and c. j.
Porter. a car driven east on Live
Oak by Mrs. Lucille McClain,
Mobile. stopped by the drive
way of a filling station at the
intersection. Mrs. McClain, who
was accompanied by her hus-
band, opened the drivers door.
Behind her came a car driven
by Sgt. Robert f. Morris, USA,
of Dallas. Tex. Morris swung to
the left to pass Mrs. McClain
iust as she opened her door.
Result: one smashed door,
one severely frightened woman.
There were no personal in
iuries, no police charges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Red Cross Sets
Disaster Meets
In County Cities

Three Red Cross disaster com
mittee meetings will be held in
Jackson county cities during the
coming week, J. A. Stafford, COM
mittee chairman, announced
Thursday.
The committee will meet today
in Pascagoula at 8 p. m. in the
chapter office, Monday at 8 p. m.
in Ocean Springs City Hall and
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Moss Point
CITY Hall,
The Ocean Springs meeting will
be attended by committeeman
from that city. Vancleave, st.
Martin and Gautier. the Moss
Point meeting BY members from
Moss Point, E%scatawpa, Orange
Grove, Wade, Kreole and Hurley.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Stafford an
nounced appointment of Quin
Gautier, Pascagoula, recently
named fund campaign chairman,
as his general assistant. Named
Merchantmen were:
Henry Perry. Ocean Springs.
survey, rescue and transportation;
s. A. McInnis, Jr., Moss Point.
food, shelter and clothing; DR.. w.
J. Weatherford, Pascagoula, med
zeal aide and nursing.
Henry Gautier, Paseagoula, reg
istration, information and well
fare: Lawrence Lindhart, Pasca-
goula, public information and all
patrol: l.. G.. Weber. Pascagoula
general purchase and supplies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Things Are Tough
All Around Town

Moss Point and Pascagoula
boys and girls floeked to their
schools Thursday and today 20
register for the new year.
Yesterday, Moss Point gram
mar Schoolers registered. High
school pupils register today.
In PaScagoula. elementary
school students register on both
days. Ninth and 10th graders
signed up yesterday. and 18th
and 18th graders will register
today.
Negro students will register
OF the four DAYS beginning
Tuesday.