davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
NOTICE TO

VI OpOI1AOG Vt lhOOhJ
The Midland Empire Fair OF
Yellowstone County will receive
sealed bids in Room $40 Securities
Building, Billings, Montana, until
1920 AM. April %, 1850, for one
% new or guaranteed used one
and-one-half-ton (1R To-, or
slightly larger truck, including
standard equipment, enclosed cab,
front and rear bumpers, and spare
wheel and tire or spare rim with
tire. Body of truck shall be of suf-
ficient size to mount a platform
body not less than eight (S) feet
wide and fourteen (14) feet in
length, together with hydraulic
hoist to properly operate above de-
scribed platform when loaded. Bid
ders may also submit proposal for
platform and hydraulic hoist to fit
said truck.
Complete specifications shall &C
company each bid. Bidders shall
deduct all Federal excise taxes. Ex-
emption certificates for excise
taxes will be furnished the success
full bidder.
Time of delivery may be consid-
cred as an essence of the bid;
therefore, delivery date must be
stated in bid.
The Fair reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
ORA KEMP, PRESIDENT
ATTEST:
H. L. FITTON. SECRETARY
First Pub. April IL. 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
GOLDIE LAIPPLE and COLLIDE
LAIPPLE as the Administrators
of the Estate of E. A. Laipple,
Deceased, Plaintiffs,
E. H. BIRKEN and HARRIET
BIRKEN, his wife. THOMAS
M. LYNCH and ------ LYNCH,
his wife, if any, and all other
erson unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, Or lien or
encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the COM
plant, or any thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to-, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent. including any claim or
possible claim of dover. inchoate
or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED De
PENDANTS, AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned TO
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy OF
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
Ease of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to lands
situated in Yellowstone County,
Montana, and described as follows:
Lots Six co., Seven CD, Eight
(8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Elev-
en- (11) and Twelve (12) in
Block Five (5) of the Park
Subdivision to the Townsite of
East Laurel. now City of
Laurel, Yellowstone County,
Montana.
WITNESS, my hand and the
seal of said Court this 10th day of
April. 1850.
KATIE DAVIES
Clerk of the District
Court
(Seal) By RUBY FARLEY
Deputy Clerk.
CHARLES B. SANDE
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First Pub. April IL, 1950-4t)
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
A.. B. WAKEFIELD and GRACE B.
WAKEFIELD, his wife,
D1o;tiffc
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

FOR SALE-Laurel Cafe in Lau-
rel. 6-9-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

FOR SALE-One II foot Graham
Hoame pillow. c.. j. Brohaugh,
Laurel. 1-tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

FOR SALE-194O Chevrolet panel
R-ton, new motor, new radiator,
new paint job. Stickelberger
Service.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

This is the time we honor the birth
date of one of our greatest Ameri-
cans, George Washington. Properly
called 1.-The Father of His Country"
our first President revealed sound
judgment in everything he under
took. And one Of these wonderful
traits was thrift. Every American
should hold fast to that habit by saw
ing-every payday-a part of his
earnings. Enroll on the Payroll Saw
ings Plan where you work or, If self
employed, the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank. START SAVING
IN 1850 FOR 1860.
U. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
N. f. Farmhouses

N. E. FarmhOuseS
Farmhouses in the Northeast
r large, according to a survey
of l93, 900 farm families. The aver
age was reported as I'll rooms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Violet Land

Violet Land
Approximately 80 per cent of vio-
let's used for commercial purposes
in the United States are grown in
the area surrounding Rhinebeck,
Duchess county, New York. The
soil in the area is termed ideal for
the growing of violet plants.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26

FOR SALE-100-chick brooder,
good rs new. Sell reasonable. H.
w. Holland. 500 Birch avenue,
e Laurel. 4-26-2tp
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Summer Theaier Elects New Officers
And Casts Mother Is A Freshman

The Paspoint Summer Theater
this week formed for its fourth
season, elected officers, and cast
the three act comedy. Mother Is
a Freshman"
Joan Nelson of Moss Point was
elected president; Ned Nelson,
Pascagoula, vice president; Bob
by Mcintosh, Moss Point, treas
urer, and Jackie Nelson, Moss
Point. secretary.
Charles Bogdahn. director Of
this summers production. held
irY-eufs Monday night. Cast were
Lsurs Mays ss Abigail Abboti
and Ned Nelson as Professor
Michsels. the leads. Mary Day Nc.
Arthur will play Sussn. Abigail's
daughter. with Leonard SPECIAL.
glass ss her beau. Bobo Jackson.
Supporting roles went to Jackie
Nelson, Pat Webb. Judy Almond,
Rita Faye Smith. Joan Nelson,
Harolyn Winkelseth, Mary Sea-
brook, Forbes Hays, Jr., Bobby
Mcintosh. Herman Graef and
Richard Britton.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Annual Banquet
To Be HighIisht
OF Lab Meetinq

The annual banquet at Gull
Coast Research Laboratory at
Ocean Springs will be held next
Friday during a two-day confer
ence on aquatic life of Coastal
waters.
General chairman of the con-
ference will be DR.. r. r. Priddy.
president of the Mississippi Acad-
emy of Sciences, Inc.
Registration will be ct 8 am.
Friday. AT 10. DR.. r. L. Caylor.
leb director. will review the
progress and general status of
the lab.
Following this, at intervals
throughout the day, there will be
talks on scientific subjects by:
Hurst Shoemaker, lab director
of research: Stewart Springer, us
Fish and Wildlife Service, Pasca-
goula; H. Malcolm Owen, Louis
lana department of wildlife and
fisheries.
Gordon Gunfer. Texas uni
versitY laboratory; DR.. PriddY;
E. H. Behre. former director of
the Louisiana Stale university
marine lsb.
Robert M. Ingle. Florida de-
Dartment of conservation and
Clyde Q. Sheely, Mississippi State
college.
The banquet. at Z pm. Friday,
will be featured by an address by
S. II. Hopkins of the Texas Ann
research foundation.
Saturday will be devoted to a
boat trip to the outside Gulf be-
ginning at 3 am.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

for the tract. and to Mayor Bob
Ciriot.
Committee Members
Members of the committee are
Gregory Wood, chairman; James
Gautier and c. B. Armistead,
school board trustees; S. M. Nc
Innis, Jr.. city alderman, and DR..
j. F. Colley and c. B. Wilkerson.
The park will be named af-
ter L. N. Danfzler. founder of
. the Danfzler company. at for
NAL dedicstion ceremonies at
later date. The gift will carry
with il stipulation that il can
be used only for the purposes
for which it was donated.
Although definite plans have
not been completed for develop
ment of the area, it is hoped that
it will become the site of all high
school recreation activities, with
a park to be developed along the
lake front, committee members
said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Rev. L. A. Houston
Elected National
Masonic Officer

Rev. l.. A. Houston, Moss Point
was elected deputy grand master
for the coming year at the nation
al grand council F a. A A " M at
Detroit which was held from June
1926.
Accompanying Houston was his
wife and several other members
and officers of the Victory Ma
sonic lodge No. %, Moss Point
w. M. Jones. l.. Smith. treasurer,
Walter Isom, Madora Robertson
and Rosia BrDun.
Members OF the Victory Ma
sonic lodge enjoyed picnic on
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Moss Point
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
in ample time.
The budget for the coming ses
sion does not set up any fund ir
anticipation of this aid, but doe,
contain an item of anticipated
revenue from other sources fol
+, $4,000.
Anticipated revenue from the
state per capita fund remains
approximately the same as do
other revenues with the ex-
ception of $4,000 from the state
equalization fund. which was
not contained in last years bud
get.
The five added mills would
yield approximately $4,000, in
addition to the 100000 anticipated
from the present Is mill levy,
making the total from school dis
trict ad valorem taxes $4,000.
In addition to the 1881 for in
crease in Negro teacher salary,
the budget also contains an item
of $755 for Negro transportation,
which was not in last years bud
get. This sum, too, is being fur
nished by the state under laws
passed at the last session of the
legislature.
Original Is Revised
The budget had at first been
set up on anticipated revenues of
$4,000 from district ad valorem
taxes, Cirlot said, which would
have necessitated a 20-mill levy
and an approximate l00b in
crease i'll assessments. However,
following discussion, it was re-
vised and the new proposed bud
get submitted.
The budget was accompanied by
letter from the board of trustees
explaining that the legislation be
ing considered by Congress is ar
entirely new program based on I
per pupil cost formula.
Al this time" il said. I'VE
ere not able TO anticipate just
how much sid we will get from
the government because the US
commissioner CT educstion will
have TO approve the number of
pupils to whom this formula
will apply. However. we feel
like we will know the exact
emount before ii is necessary
for the mayor and board of al
dermen TO set new levy"
The letter also quoted a tele
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
C. W. FeweI, Jr..
Takes Over Buick
From Ross Grady

c. w. Fewel, Jr., has taken over
the former Grady Buick Company
in Pascagoula. The firm will be
known as Fewel Buick Company.
Fewel, for nine years has been
In the automobile business in Pas
cagoula, has maintained place
of business in Moss Point for 18
months. He formerly operated a
car company in Greenviile.
Two employees of the Auto Ex-
change. run bv FeweL have been
edded to the staff OF Fewel Buick
Company. They are A. B. Morse
and Peter Msnko. Jr.
Ross W. Grady. former operator
of the Buick franchise, has taken
over a Buick agency in Mobile.
He was here for two years.
Former Grady employees who
have joined the Fewel firm are
H. B. Bennett, H. w. Cochran,
r. G. Abbey. l.. S. Rouse, c. S.
Cruthird and George Powell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

Mother Is Freshman writ
ten by Perry Clark and Raphael
Blau, concerns charming moth
er who goes to college with her
daughter in order to collect lu-
crative scholarship. Both women
fall in love with handsome 10
ology professor, and the fireworks
start.
DIR. Alfred J. Bonomo. director
of drsmsiics st Loyola university
in New Orleans. will again serve
as guest director for the play. He
did the same for the Summer The
ater's previous productions. Dear
Ruth" The Man Who Came to
Dinner" and The Family Up
stairs"
Eligible for membership in the
Summer Theater are college and.
junior and senior high school stu
dents, Officers this week issued a
call for more members, and will
forego appointing production COM
mittees until the next business
meeting to be held Tuesday at
7.30 at the Thompson clinic. Moss
Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Seeing Is Believing
Is Public's Rejection
To Mugnolid Story

Seeing is believing was the re-
action of the public who flpcked
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Crawford to see the Japanese
magnolia in full bloom at tn e
wrong season.
Mrs. Ross said nearly $50 Wis.
tiers have come by TO see the mag
nolis after reading the story in
last weeks Chronicle Advertiser
They were not all from Missouri
either.
One nurseryman came TO check
on the unusual blooms and many
of the visitors dug into the soil
to see what kind of fertilizer was
being used. They all wanted cut
tings, Mrs. Crawford said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Injunction Will Be Sought To Stop
Sole Of Old Courthouse Property

girls try Il for two years. AS far
as putting a hotel on that prop
erty. il would be ridiculous. l
don't think there is any immedi-
ate rush in getting rid of 4. The
few dollsrs they would get IS not
worth H."
c. l.. Snyder, ocean Springs
"I'll tell you how to do it. Just
as we put over our new Commu-
nifty House. Talk, talk to every
body you know, up and down the
street Pretty soon the board, be-
ing politically minded, will do
something"
Mrs. Cliff Dees, Vancleave-'I
will do everything | can for this
wonderful movement"
Lonnie Watts, Pascagoula-"T The
board should let the people chose
which enc they want"
Ouin Gautier, Pascagoula-"I'm
in favor of tearing it down If they
have something to offer. But un-
less something can be put in its
place, | don't see any hurry in
tearing ii down.
mo Spirit In County"
There is no esprit dc corps, no
coordination, no feeling of spirit
among the people of jackson
county. | am in favor of any prof.
ect TO get some Of the people
working together in favor of it"
G.. K. Lemon, Ocean Springs
Il believe you have a good plan,
but | don't know whether the
courthouse would be good place
for it. don't see any need for
haste in selling it. | think h e
county citizens are due some com
sideration rather than to depend
on the decision of five men"
Mrs. J. II. Edwards. o c n
Springs-"Tf you had museum
here you could draw ss well as
everyone else on the Coast"
Mrs. Albert Westbrook, Ocean
Springs-"I am in favor of your
PLAN
Mrs. c. l.. Snyder. Ocean
Springs-"People will go TO see
such museum il you give them
the opportunity"
Miss Wright Approves
Katherine Wright, Miss Hos
pitality of lo49, backed the soci-
ety's project. my interest" she
said, sis in travel promotion. But
1t is everybody's job, too"
A committee was appointed to
approach the supervisors at theiI
Tuesday morning session. Then
appearance before the board
however, was called off Tuesday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
History OF Mill In Brief

Hghlights in the history of the Moss Point Mill of
the International Paper Company:
Construction of the mill was started by the old Sou
thern Paper Co. May l. 1912, with the mill starting OPP
erations July l. 1913 The original MILL equipped with
two paper machines designed to produce 40 tons
daily
The first major expansion started in 1923 when
work commenced on installation of additional machinery
and equipment to increase the capacity of the mill to 100
tons daily The work completed and in 1925 pro-
duction jumped to 1850 tons of paper monthly.
In June, 1928 the mill was sold to the International
Paper Co., and at the time producing 1890 per
month
In August 1894, bleach plant was completed and
put into operation at the mill, which permitted pro-
ducton OF beached Kraft wrapping and speciality papers
In the latter part of 1885 another paper machine was
installed and started production in January 1886 With
these improvements and additions the period of its
history, the production has been increased to approx
imately $50 tons per 24-hour shift.
The new machine to be installed will add 200 tons
daily to the mills production giving the plant annual
capacity of 100000 tons of grades of papers
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
DantzIeY Co. Donates IL Acre Tract
In Moss Point For Park, Athletic Field

An 11.8-acre tract of land will
be donated to Moss Point by the
l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co. for
use as a playground, park and
athletic field, it was announced
this week.
The tract faces $40 feet on
Dantzler street, across from the
YMBC clubhouse, nd extends
approximately 900 feet back to
Beardslee Lake.
A portion of il has been in
use by Moss Point high for the
past two years under an occu-
paticnal lease as a baseball dia-
mond and athletic practice field.
Work of putting the field in
condition for its present use was
done by the school.
Notification of the proposed do
nation was contained in letters
from A. M Dantzler to commit
tee appointed some time ago by
school board trustees to negotiate
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Paper Mill

Continued From Page ~
make this mill one of the best
and most efficient in the South"
Depending on delivery of ma
terials and barring unforeseen in
terruptions, the expansion pro-
gram is expected to be completed
in October, 1851.
Construction work at the mill
will not get into full swing for
another AS to go days, it was esti-
mated. Several hundred construc-
tion workers will be employed at
the peak.
Engineering and construction
supervisory personnel have al
ready set up offices at the mill
site.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
County Dozer Cledrs
IA Acres, Fire Lunes

Clearing of Ia acres of land
construction of stock pond anc
clearing of fire lanes were com.
pleted by the county bulldozel
during the period June 30-July
5, according to report by M. P
Lewis, county farm agent.
The stock pond and fire
guards were on land of Roy
Cumbest. where six acres also
were cleared. Eight acres were
cleared on land of Leo Scar
brough.
The dozer travelled 65 miles
during the time, was down five
hours because of rain and repairs,
and eight hours because of t h c
July A holiday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Gulf Fishery Body
Meets Next Week

The Gulf States Marine Fish
cries Commission will meet at the
Battle House in Mobile, next
Thursday and Friday to discuss
progress on programs of biolog-
ical research and exploratory
commercial fishing re Gently
adopted.
The Is Gulf states commission
ers, commission committee mem
bers, representatives of CONNER
cial fishing industry and the pub
lie will hear a report resulting
from trip completed by the Ore
gon June 80, which cruise repre-
sented a round trip of investiga-
tions along the 100 fathon curve
between Pascagoula and Port Is
abel and Pasagoula and Key West.
Talks will be given by repre-
sentatives of the commercial
fishing industry on shrimp. red
snapper. menhadeu. tuna and
other off-shore species.
Conferees will consider the de-
veloping of program in fishery
technology, which will cover such
general subjects as refrigeration
and preservation, processing and
curing, sanitation and bacteriol-
ogy of fish. nutrition, products
and fishing gear deterioration.
Coming from Washington to
participate in discussions of this
subject will be representatives of
the US Fish and Wildlife Service,
National Fisheries Institute and
National Gamers Association,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Pascagoula

Continued From Page y
enues. New federal legislation for
aid to schools in special categor-
les is now under consideration by
Congress, and Wells left fol
Washington Tuesday to assist in
efforts to get favorable consider
alton.
Major item in anticipated rev.
enues is $4,000 expected from
the Is mill ad valorem levy in
the school district.
New figure in this years bud
get is $2,160 for equalizing Negro
teachers pay. The equalizing fund
was set up by the last session of
the state legislature and will give
an average per teacher increase
of $268.60 annually, Wells said.
All items in the 1920-5l budget
were cut, with the chief slashes
coming in operation of school
plants, which went from $3l ,821.-
SO last year to proposed $22.-
800; maintenance from $13,524 to
$1,000; auxiliary services from
$4,630 to $1,500. Instruction costs
dropped from 5000, ,63605 to $201,-
$50.
Student Cost Reduced
On the basis of the new budget
cost per student enrolled will
come to $l04, Wells said. This
cost amounted to Sill for the
past session.
During the l950-'50 year, he
added, average salaries of white
Pascagoula teachers ranked 14th
from the top among the states
big schools, and that of the Neg
ro teachers 9th from the top.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

~sAANeASii W pICNSlll
sale OF the old county court
house will be sought by the
jackson County Historical So
clety, Mrs. Hermes F. Gautier,
vice president, said Thursday.
Acting Paper Mill Manager :.
Following a protest meeting at
the Paseagoula junior high school
Monday night. Mrs. Gautier said
E. j. Ford, Gulfport attorney, had
been retained by the society.
Entered In 2 Courts
The board of supervisors began
advertising for bids on the old
building two weeks ago. They are
scheduled to be opened Aug. 8.
AT the Monday meeting, Mrs.
Gautier asked those present if
they were going to sit idly by
ande let our great potentialities
60"
They sav the courthouse is only
70 yesrs old" she continued.
Only rs years old. How is il
ever going TO be 100? / want TO
Try TO mske YOU see the fuiility.
the ferribleness of taking down a
besutiful building like that
Mrs. Gautier said the society
had written the board OF SUPER
visors to assign the building to
the society for two years and "let
us sec what we could do with it,"
i want you TO know" she stat
cd, that we've never heard one
word from one of those men,
Arthur Allen, Pascagoula, pro-
posed that the matter be ''placed
before the citizens of the county.
! don'tsbelieve in the sale of gov
ernment property by the decision
OF few officers
Other Supporters Speak
Other statements from society
supporters in the group of 40 per-
sons at the meeting:
Mrs. R. c. Elcy, Moss Point
1T ought not to be sold. I'm for
that courthouse"
G. D. Todtenbier, Ocean Springs
- am thoroughly in favor of
retaining the old courthouse for a
historical museum
Miss Msrv O'Keefe. Oce a n
Springs-"The onlv disposition of
the courthouse is one that will
meet the approval of the people
OF the county. We must convince
the supervisors that the greatest
good will be TO keep the old court
house."
Martin Shepard, Pascagoula -
Il think it is a great mistake to
throw away that building. think
parts of it could be rented to sew
Aera1 sceinty agencies until such
time as the historical society could
take over the whole place. II
would not take much money to
repair it."
Wallace Quinn, Gautier - sTf
those men knew you folks really
wanted that building for his
torical shrine, / don't see how
they'd have the heart to turn you
down. ] suggest that committee
be appointed to go and see them" ("
Wonderful Society"
Luther Tanner, Moss Point-"It
IS regrettable that any governing
body should not take into consid-
Grafton such a wonderful society
as you have here"
DIR. S. B. McIlwain, Pascagoula
- think the courthouse should
be preserved. 1t has been men
TONED that certain offices could
be put into it. The library is one
thing that could go into il"
John r. Watts. Pascsgoula-"I
endorse the idea of letting you
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14
Assembly Of God
Speciul Program
Set Sunday Night

The Rev. Charles Hurst, pastor
of the Pascagoula Assembly OF
God church, will conduct a spe-
cial service at 7:30 p. m. Sundya
in the church at GOT N. Pasca-
goula.
Mr.. Hurst's address will be en-
titled THE Devils Birthday Par
ty."
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-14

gram from Cong. colmer in which
he said the bill is not likely to be
considered until after recess.
School enrolment for the com
ing year is expected to show a
50-pupil increase over the 1874
total enrolment of last year,