davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
BAPTIST
901 T.. Spruce


9:45 am-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
HIS am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Nursery during Nisei service.
TueSdays-Okazaki class from 8
to 9 pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Bad in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am. - Young Peoples Devo-
tional Service. Starlettes in charge.
Etsuko Ichikawa, organist.
pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
sery kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. Al Chin Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead"
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$3.50 am-Sunday School.
II am.-Worship service. George
Uomoto to speak on I'm Dwelling
of the Holy Spirit.
$50 pm. - Christian Fellowship
for Junior, intermediate, High School
and College groups. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Tuesdays - Basketball night at
Garfield from 7 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
NISEI MERCHANTS BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH


High singles = Mas Terao, Higa-
shi's. 213.
High series = Pancho Nakashima,
18th Ave. Service, 563.
Team game-7th Ave. Service, 927.
Team series = 7th Ave. Service.
2546.
HIGASHI'S go T. Shimizu
436, Nishimura 400 Terao 525, Higa-
shi 476, Tsuboi AL MAYNARD
CAFE (O)-Deguchi 443, 1wasaki 800.
Yasunobu 339, Edamura 404, Yoshi-
take 476.
14TH AVE. SERVICE C2)-S. Ma
kashima 483, Hayashi 421, Suyama
412, Takasumi 472, P. Nakashima
563; CATHAY POST 1876 de.
Eng 384, R. Eng 436, B. Wong 445,
Dummy 1870, D. Wong two games
$50, Yaplee 1876.
TAD'S GARDENING 90 - Shi-
buya SOB, Katayama 453, j. Tamura
402. Fuiimoto 514, Sumioka 429;
RICHARDS JEWELRY O-Tera-
Ga 458, Okada 479, s. Shimizu 431,
Nakamura 429, Kawaguchi 435.
7TH AVE. SERVICE 90 - Ideta
$50. Hirayama SOB, K. Tamura 495,
Mizuki 476, Yamasaki $40; WEST
COAST Dominate 1872 Kanemori
431, Anal 381, Kyono 469, NJ Tsu-
chikawa 531.
o. K. CAFE 90 - Hiroo 472. va
mazda 449. Sonoda 464, Naito All
Nakamichi 451; HATTORT REAL
TY (C)-Suto 410, Aoyama 473, Ku-
ramoto 456, Akada All, F. Nakaga-
wa 536.
MT. BAKER CAFE (2)-Niwa Alb
Soejima 404, Horikawa 403, Fujita
413, Yamoe uchi 436; K1NOSHITAS
D-Yaguchi 466 Fujita 433, d. Ia
nabe AS, H. Tanabe 431, Osaka 433
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
High sineles-Roy Hashitani, Jae-
KEEL a. Rogers I, 233.
High series-Roy Hashitani, Jae-
kel & Rogers I, $50.
Team game-Manser's Inc, 914.
Team series-Jaekel S5 Rogers I,
1881.
EASTSIDE FLORIST 90 = G.
Morioka 545, H. Ogura 446, Wada
511, Maehara 484, Uchida 512; JAZZ
KEEL e. ROGERS II D-Mio 491,
Dummy $50, Nobuyama (two games
800, d. Iseri 429, Hamanishi 463, S.
Fujinaga 433
ISERI INSURANCE Oh. va
suda 535 Tamura 465, M. Iseri 437,
Shigeno $40, Dol 522; MANSER'S
INC. CT. Ogura 1894, S. Harada
536, K. Yasuda SOC, G.. Hashitani
Sal, T. Hironaka 478.
JAEKEL & ROGERS I Or.
Hashitani $50, T. Iseri 454, M. Ma
kamura SOL, G. Hironaka 514, S. Hi
ronaka 473; TAK'S CAFE (2)-E.
Yamaguchi 448, F. Mizuta 492, Taxa
hashi 436, T. Nakamura 512. K. va
naeuchi 534
VERN'S SERVICE Oh MORT
shita Asst, Morinaga ATS, G.. MORT
shita 429, R. Sasaki 513. Kuga 44O;
YOUNG'S rs SERVICE D-J. Mi
zuta 4O8, Shoda 5O7. Collins ATT, Ka-
neyama 440, Dummy $50.
VALE SIMPLOTS Ok. Kuwa-
hara zone game) 1874, Kondo 1.-TWO
g3mes) 316. S. Fukiage 438, Suye-
matsu 464 Kamo 1853, Dummy $50,
H. Fukiage Ctwo games $50; JOS
EPHSON & SON I D-Inouye 400.
Wakagawa 528, Kendo Yasuda 468,
Takami 449 Dummy $50.
JOSEPHSON e. SON II Oh.
Fujii 485, Okita 462. Okuda All, L.
Inouye sos, Josephson zone game)
121. c. Mizuta 1.-TWO games 303;
GLOBES FURNITURE CD-Masu-
ola 1.-TWO games) 279. Numata zone
game) 1873, Sakoi $40 Uyeki zone
game) 100, Go 1.-TWO games) 248,
Ogami 1855 Morimoto 500.
ORIENTAL CAFE (3)-Sadamori
$685. KIDD 427, Minitani 467, L. Saito
507 K. Saito 497: VALLEY WHOLE
SALE OR. Ogura 427, B. Murata
492, Kageyama $50, Kameshige 458,
K. Tanaka 465.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
Four Goods Earn
Nurses Caps

Four Nisei were among 10 Univer-
sity of Washington goods who re-
ceived nurses caps at ceremonies
yesterday FRIDAY in Harborview
Hall. King County Hospital nurses
home.
Receiving caps were Marine Iva
saki Nori Komorita, Marion Ia
mura and Meriko Toda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-18
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AS of March 10)
III u ...L GAnL:uoo

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Sam Sasaki, Foster
Cafe, 254.
High series-Sam Sasaki Foster
Cafe, 636.
Team game-Foster Cafe, $50.
Team series-Foster Cafe, 2671.
NISEI POOL 90 - j. Furukawa
478. T. Nakamura 467, D. Tanaka
48O, Niguma 526, Akamatsu SIG;
(0)-G. Hirata 374, H.
456, F. Hirata 445, F. Nakata
1856, F. Tanaka 406.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
PotonucHunt
Horse Show
Next Sunday

Final arrangements for the Po-
tomac Hunt Horse Show, to be
held Sunday starting at 10 o'clock,
are being made by members of
the committee.
There will be Junior as well as
regular classes, championship
trophies viii be awarded in the
confirmation and working hunter
divisions, and $50 in prize money
will be given for each class.
Added attractions will include
store exhibits, pony rides for the
children, fortune telling and lots
Of games. and luncheon and drinks
will be served.
DR.. James N. Greear, jr., is the
M. r. H. of the Potomac Hunt
and members of the Horse Show
Committee include Mr.. Raymond
H. Norton, Judge Richmond B.
Keech. Mr.. F. Moran McConihe,
Mr.. Claude Owen, Mr.. William T..
Carroll. Mr.. Ralph p. CounSelman,
Mr.. Gardner Hallman. Mr.. A. G..
Earnest. MIR. Joseph Cotter. Mr..
L. H. La Motto, jr.; Mr.. Samuel e.
Bogley. Mrs. August Kramm, MIR.
Dean Rathburn, jr.: Mr.. Raymond
H. Norton, jr.; Miss Bella Hagner,
Miss Jane Hathen, Mrs. Gardner
Hallman, Mr.. w. Halbert Poole, jr.,
and Mr.. Charles e. Paine.
Judges for the show will be Mr..
Homer Gray and Col. c. c. Jadwin.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Lorito Dorr
Becomes Bride

The wedding of Miss Lorita
Dorr, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Child Dorr of
Washington and New York, and
Mr.. Frederick Buschmeyer, jr., is
Of much interest in Washington.
The ceremony took place last
week at the Montclair IN. j. home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Buschmeyer, par
ents Of the bridegroom, with DR..
Buschmeyer officiating. The BRIDE
groom'S father was onetime pastor
Of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church here and now is
associate minister of the General
Couscil Of the Congregational
Christian Churches in New York.
Mr.. Joseph Mannheim of WASH
tngton went to Montclair to give
his niece in marriage.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and Of George Washington
University Of which her husband
is an alumnus. Her father, q for
eign service career officer, was
consul in Mexico City, at the time
of his death. She is q grand
daughter of the late Rita Child
Dorr Of New York, well-known
author and journalist.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Patricia Warden
To Wed inFuH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
Warden announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Otey,
to Mr.. Henry Casper Groseclose,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Groseclose of Bland, Va. The
wedding will take place in the late
fall.
Miss Warden was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School and attended the Univer-
sity of Tennessee where she was
a member of Alpha Oplicron Pi
Sorority.
Mr.. Groseclose, formerly OF
Blacksburg, Va, and now O resi-
dent Of Philadelphia, served in
the Navy during the war and was
graduated from Virginia Poly
technic Institute, where he was q
member Of Pi Delta Epsilon, AL
pha Psi Omega and Omicron Delta
Kapper honorary fraternities and
also a member Of Kappa Sigma
Kappa.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Nine. Jozef winiewicz have evil
IDENTIFY been grossly mislead by
all those stories about the early
bird. Arriving three days before
scheduled. they found the, elec-
tricity and water OF in their new
Mclean residence. The owners
the William Fentons. were spend
ing the summer In California and
for several days chaos reigned be-
fore they could get things run
ming. The Winiewicz must have
thought they were back in war
time Warsaw.
A heart-warming story about q
charming lady who has already
endeared herself to the American
public, Jane Hadley Barkley, came
to light one evening recently when
she and the Vice President were
dining with q European Ambas-
sador. After the lavish meal had
ended. she asked his excellency
Evening star., 1950-06-18
7 own and Country Folk

crafty clerk. who evidently didn't
spend all his time among the
posies. The boy unused for a mo-
ment. obviously trying to recall the
exact shade. Then his face bright
ened. "Burgundy-a 70 cent bot
tie"
Three small, gay dances and
several other parties are on the
calendar for the coming weeks. On
Saturday. attractive Zerelda Nc
Connell viii entertain at cocktails
In her Alexandria home. the Mar
tin Gaudians have invited q large
group for an >after-theater party
in their Fairfax garden. and a
dance win be given at Trevilla, in
Maryland, by co-hosts. Mai. and
Mrs. Frank Beal and Col. and Mrs.
Barry Wilson. On Wednes-
day, Senator Beverly Byrd will
hold a supper dance at the Old
Homestead in Berryvile, and, on
the following Saturday, Gen. and
Mrs. Stephen Shoosmith will give
an informal dance at Downscrest.
Cary Grant probably needs ad-
ditional photographs the way he
needs hole in the head, but he's
going to receive one soon that
he's sure to welcome. It will be
of his young actress wife, Betsy
Drake. taken when she was q little
girl with a lisp. attending Madeira
School. The picture is the pos
session of Mrs. Richard McAllister-
Smith, who knew her when she
appeared in children's Christmas
plays.
A glamour club has been formed
by several young Fairfax matrons
who, once a month, toss aside
brooms and mops, garden gloves
and trowels, hand the baby to
daddy Combined youngsters num-
Der SOD and fit to the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club for
an afternoon Of luncheon and
swimming. Anybody caught with
their glamour down (straggling
locks. broken nails. etc. three
times is dropped.
The Polish Ambassador and
Evening star., 1950-06-18

II she might keep the crested.
gold-lettered white menu. The
Ambassador. Of course. graciously
agreed. but could not conceal his
curiosity as to why she wished It.
Then she told him that her father
had been i'll for some time and
that she liked TO keep him abreast
of all her activities as Second
Lady Of the land. So every day.
no matter how full her schedule
may be. she brings . souvenir from
each engagement. whether IL be
theater program. menu or news
paper clippings glamorous and
fascinating record as may be
found in the world today, and
surely q daily delight for the
father who is thus able to follow
her way through these exciting
times. On Mrs. Barkley's calendar.
by the way. Is the christening Of
the President Jackson at Camden,
N. j., on Tuesday. the 9th.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Sail
For Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Angel Of
Hyattsville sailed Friday on the
Queen Elizabeth for Europe where
they win spend the summer. They
viii be in Paris for the Bal des
Arts and the Prix de Paris at
Longchamps. After spending
some time on the Riviera they viii
visit Rome. Switzerland. Ger
many. where they viii attend the
Passion Play at Oberammergau:
Switzerland the Scandinavian
countries and the British Isles.
Mrs. Lottie Sterling Blades Of
Crisfield. Nd. and Mrs. Ruth
Tawes Of Baltimore were In New
York 70 bid the travellers bon vcy-
age
Evening star., 1950-06-18

In the Church of the Nativity
yesterday morning Miss Patricia
Jane Carlisle. niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Audray Fox, became
the bride Of Mr.. John Leo Ahearn,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn of
Somerville, Mass. The Rev.
Thomas j. Grodavent officiated.
Miss Jacquelin Penny Carlisle
was her twin sisters maid of
honor and Miss Joyce billiard, an
other sister. was Junior brides
maid. Miss Marie Lucy Ahearn
and Miss Ruth Evelyn Morris
were the other attendants.
Mr.. Paul Joseph Ahearn was
Evening star., 1950-06-18

best man for his brother and the
ushers were the MeSsrs. Vernon D.
Acree. jr.: George Robert Acree
and Leon Pukach.
Monders -MuIIin
Miss Mary Margaret Muffin,
daughter of Mrs. Burton K. Fos-
ter and the late Mr.. George B.
Mullin, jr.. was married yesterday
TO Mr.. Joseph Manders, jr., son
Of Mrs. Dorothy ]. Manders of
Bethesda, and the late Mr.. Man
ders. The ceremony took place
in st. Johns Church in Forest
Glen, Md, the Rev. John Ken
nedy saying the nuptial mass.
Following the reception at the
Kennedy Warren, the couple left
for wedding trip to White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By Nike Anderson

The language Of the flowers
isn't always soothing. Consider
the floral error Of our presenting
Russian Princess Tania Shields
with O clump of Siberian wall
flower. and Of ourselves receiving
q basket of Confederate violets
from the Leon Raeslys. Consider,
also, the surprise of Col. Henry
Eglin, who. upon lifting a silver
julep cup to his lips. suddenly had
"a morning glory pop open in his
facet The Towering vine had
wound itself around the mint stalk
and evidently just got over
stimulated.
Another floral faux pas was the
packet Of rare herb" seeds Mrs.
Johnston Smith received from her
son While he was in Paris, which
turned out to be q four-alarm
weed known as pussley, a men,
ber Of the portulaca family. II
seems the French relish it as a
salad green. They are now well
come to come pick several bushels
from her daughters lawn. Apro-
pos Of weeds, a brilliant coup
which ranks. for salesmanship
with the feat of the chap who
sold iceboxes to the Eskimos, was
Mrs. Robert Dawkin's sale of soc
honeysuckle vines to a fellow Vir-
ginian. For the two weeks you
have of enjoying this flowers
fragrance, you have so of battling
roots that go down like depth
charges and spread out like West
ern Union. Considering the prices
quoted on these rapacious vines ir
seed catalogues, and our owr
staggering quantity of them, we
can only say. Shake hands with
a millionaire!"
Finally there was this little
scene which we overheard in q
florists shop, with our own pointed
ears. A nice looking young mar
entered and asked for a corsage
to 60 with q wine-color dress
What shade of Wine?" asked the
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar burlington in Somerset was
the scene Of the wedding yester-
day of their daughter, Miss Sylvia
burlington. and Mr.. Gerard
Kitchen O'Neill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. O'Neill of New
burgh, N. Y. The Rev. DR.. A..
Powell Davies of All Souls Church
ofdciated at the ceremony.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
A. .FrankIin
FarmAgeni
Resigns Post
Boord Will Seek
To Hire New Mon
Before Apr. l Date

A. J. Polly Franklin,
county farm agent for the
past 20 years, formally resign
ed this week in a letter to the
board Of supervisors. The
resignation viii become effec-
tive April |.
In making the announce
ment of the resignation, A. P.
Moran, president, said the
board will try to employ an
other agent before the April
| date.
MI. Franklin. who lives al
Moss Point. came to jackson
county in April. 1879. from New
Hebron. Miss. where he was vo-
caiional teacher. He IS a grad
uste of Mississippi State. where
he msjored in horticulture and
agricultural education.
II have several things in
mind" Mr.. Franklin said We'd
nesday. but none are concrete
enough to announce at this time.
However, / expect to remain
with the state extension service
and maintain my home in Moss
Point.
Cites Permanent Pastures
81 have enjoyed my work in
jackson county and have always
strived to develop the rural
areas agriculturaily. / believe
the growth of the county per-
manent pasture program during
the past few years shows that"
In a statement for the board
of supervisors Tuesday MI. Mo-
ran said:
The board accepts the resig-
Aafs6d - Eff. Frsnkiin win rss
luciance. II was the consensus
Of opinion Of the members from
the different districts that MIR.
FrBnklin hes rendered many
years of valuable service to Jack
son county end that II will be
hard TO replace him.
The board intends TO look for
someone to take Mr.. F~ranklin's
place and hopes to employ a man
to keep the permanent pasture
and agricultural program in
Jackson county progressing.
1--WE wish Mr.. Franklin every
success in his new employment.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Ocean Springs
Garment Plant
Bonds Are Sold

The Southern Bond Co., jack
son, was awarded purchase of
100000 Beat Four industrial
bonds by the board of super
visors Tuesday at the opening of
sealed bids at the courthouse.
For Moore Factory
Proceeds of the issue will be
used to purchase a site and con-
struct an industrial plant at
Ocean Springs for the E. r..
Moore Co.
The Southern Bond Co. was
low bidder for the issue with an
interest rate of 2.75 per cent plus
q premium of $38. The bonds
mature over a 25-year period.
Other bidders were:
First National Bank of Mem
phis and the Arlington Co.. who
were second low; M. A. Saunders
& Co.. Memphis; Scharff & Jones
and White. Halter & Sanford.
New Orleans; .Pascasoula- Moss
Point Bank: Lewis & Co.. Max 7.
Allen and kingsburY & Avis.
Jackson.
A site Rcross the highway and
just west of Ocean Springs High
has been purchased for the build
ing and clearing operations +
already underway.
Selected BY Committee
The site was selected by a
committee from the o. S. Cham
Der of Commerce and Moore Of
ficials. 1t was purchased from
Mrs. A. P. Moran for $4,000.
Bids. for construction of the
building are scheduled to be
opened at 10 am. next Tuesday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Blood Bonk Unit
To Make 2 Stops;
Rare Type Needed

A two day stop has been sche-
duled for the regular visit of the
mobile blood bank unit this
quarter, George w. Noe, chair
man, announced this week.
The unit will be in Moss Point
on March Is and in Pascagoula
March II, according to present
plans, Doyle MCGEE, publicity
chairman said. Arrangements
and location of the blood center
in Moss Point will be announced
later.
Mansfield Chairman
Alton Mansfield, chairman of
the donor committee, is already
soliciting donors. In Moss Point
he is being assisted by Mayor F.
w. Cirlot in enlisting the quota.
!. There is an urgent need for
ALB negative type blood, Mr.. Noe
said. Approximately one out of
400 has this rare type of blood,
he said. and the central blood
bank at Mobile is short in this
type.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Mrs. c.. Bogduhn
Succumbs Friday;
Funeral Sunday

Mrs. Josephine Savage Boyd
aim, native and lifelong resident
of Paseagoula, died at her home,
1919 Manic, Tuesday at 7:20 p.
m. Although she had been in
poor health for some time, her
death was sudden.
The wife of Charles j. Boyd
aim, she was an active member
of Christ Lutheran church and
of the order of Eastern Star, ISL,
Pascagoula Chapter 2.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed at Fails Sunday at 2;3o p. m,
by the Rev. F. A. Grsef. pastor
of the Lutheran church. Inter
ment was in Greenwood.
Active pail bearers were Wal
ter Olson. c. l.. Davis, ]. Epting,
L. F. Kramer, H. f. Richards,
Joe Stratton. Honorary bearers
were J. W. Brumfield, Arthur
Allen. Francis Frederic. Oliver
Krebs, Tom Thornhill and John
Evans.
She is survived by her huS-
band. three sisters, Mesdames
Ruth Savage and Ernest FREEDOM,
Paseagoula, and w. d. Wright.
Grand Bay; and five brothers,
Fred Savage. Greenwood, and
Horace. Joe, Ray and Charles
Savage, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
8 School Districts
Get Severance Tax

A total of $6,731.64 in lieu
taxes from the national DeSoto
Forest and timber severance tax
refunds from the state of Mis-
sissippi was distributed Tuesday
among the county's eight school
districts by the board of super
visors.
Distribution was:
Vancleave, $2,420; Wade,
81 900; st. Martin, $1,080.8 80;
Daisey : Vestry, 81, O80.82; Esca-
tawpa, $500: Hurley, $500;
Orange Lake, $500; Lyons, $50.
Although the funds could be
used for roads, board members
said that they felt need of the
schools was greatest. The money
will be paid into district school
funds for general Improvements.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Three More Groups
Give To Lunch Fund

Two organizations will buy
lunches for four school chill
dren for the rest Of the term
and a third group donated a
check toward feeding a fifth
this week.
The weekly contributions of
Ingslls employees made through
Harold Holstesd also swelled
the fund.
The William Green Local
No. 502, international Paper
Company, sent a check to the
department of public welfare
to cover the cost of feeding two
needy children. A check for a
similar amount was received
from the Pascagoula Junior
Woman's Club. The Jackson
County Hairdressers Associa-
ton gave S..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
A& Permit Asked
For Tuna C0nnery

a resolution by the board of
supervisors esking All board
approval of D BAWI bond cleo
ton TO establish . cannery for
Tune. Inc. at Pascsgoula was
mailed 10 Jackson Wednesday.
The resolution. unanimously
psssed by the supervisors. is
expected to be acted upon at
the next meeting of the All
board Tuesday.
Because the investment will
be paid back over rs years by
the tuna company. a. p. Mo-
ran. supervisor president. said
no All opposition is expected.
There are no unusual requests
in the resolution" he stated.
Cecil Drake and other Off
Gals OF Tuna. Inc. are sched-
uled to be in Psscagoula next
week 10 confer with local au-
ihorities. Supervisor Joe v.
Krebs said Thursday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Extension
Us Studied
$225.000 Required
To Add 1900 Feet
At OS. Pdscugoulo

Plans for further extension
Of the seawall at Paseagoula
and Ocean Springs were dis
cussed by the board of super
visors at their Tuesday meet
ing.
Tentative plans call for ex-
tension of the wall at Pasca-
gouia 600 feet to the east to
about 100 feet up Bayou Chico
and 1900 feet to the west to
the mouth of the inner harbor
canal.
Supervisor Joe v. Krebs said
that the present beach road
would then be extended TO the
east TO Bayou Chico and turn
there TO connect with Bayou
Casotie road. The present bridge
across Bayou Chico would be
relocated.
At the west end of the wall, he
said, Beach Boulevard would be
extended and turned North to
connect with Washington avenue
and eliminate the present dead
end on that street.
$l25.000 Estimated
Cost of the work, including the
road. was estimated by A. w.
Head, engineer, at approximate
ly $l25,000.
At Ocean Springs the seawall
would be extended 1900 feet to
Halstead road, and a 25-foot paw
ed roadway built. Cost of this
work was estimated by w. E.
Dorrah, engineer, at approx
imately 100000.
Following discussion of the
plans. the board authorized II.
p. Heidelberg. board attorney.
10 take up with bond attorneys
the matter of issuing sufficient
bonds to finance the work.
Principal and interest of the
bonds would be paid out of the
county's two-cent per gallon tax
on gasoline for seawalll main
tenance and construction. which
is collected by the three coast
counties.
The county is in process now
Of completing seawall extension
work that began several months
ago at both Ocean Springs and
Pascagoula. Cost of this work
was approximately S125, 900.
This project called for the ex-
tension of the Pascagoula sea
wall 1920 feet to the east, and al
Ocean Springs a distance OF
2,040 feet, However, because oil
available funds these distances
were slightly exceeded at both
places.