davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Drafha

sPRIGGs. JAMES ANTHONY. pepartes
this life on Monday: October &, 1881
oEY EosStH q bpp:4 JAMES aN
Nd Nd son 9t III the late Elisa6sth AltsheT, lsT
loving Mr.; saSs rss
uncles. Frank, Wesley. and BENJAMIN
sgrsss sf 5GE ssas I,Ss ShsBn' se ,Sd wss Mans
rene Ates Raas H'hsr sss''soss oeob1
wsshinston 1 Sons Funeral Home. aaSs
At o an. SATURDAY. October i, st 81.
Marys Catholic Church. Upper Marlboro,
Md. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment St. Mary's Church Cemetery.
rALBERT, GEORGE r, on Thursday,
2fso1f1 2 Nd dGokdE sS 4 h,s rfsafnss TasEs ofsn
loved husband Of Alma "; Talbert, father
Of Alma l. Talbert and brother OF Mrs.
T II: Payne, Mrs. James r. Dixon. Mrs
neral Home, 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.,
on. Friday. october. l2. at 9 am. Grave
National Nat si'ess Cemetery M " at 9so a. am. Rsia.
tives and friends invited.
1881. JOHN ToBEY of ss$ oskdaie pl
nv beloved husSand qf Lillian risoiSiss ro5Ssis
s are other the If Tsiatives sand and friends. After
invited to call At his late, residence
ossSm oeObep r. aasi N H he Holy ote Gs
olic Church. New York and New Jersey
aves. NV, at 8 am. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by NC
CURE. Inc. IL
TYSON. TALMoN. On Wednesday, octo-
SeT TO- e6i At 5s rfslsenNSe YsoN bsIoVed Io0e
husband q % Fannie l. as Tyson; father Be ,no Of
He also is survived by a brother and n. !
Funeral Home, 0ccoauan. Va. Funeral
from the Woodbridge Baptist Church
on Saturday, October l3, at pm. In
terment Mount Comfort Cemetery. Grove
ton, Va. IL"
ULLOM. CORA BELLE. On Wednesday,
and Nd coRh BELLE uIhoM beloved loved
Of olive Cain. Norma Beckyith, Thsima
Friends nay cali at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 25i Carroll st. NV. until $3.50
pm, Thursday october II. Services
on n' SATURDAY. October HnS'0A' Is. w. va
VISTA. ALBERT L. A special communica-
q ton of Naval Lodge No. 4.
!: : ;; ::|; !
PORTER NJ GEORGE. Master.
WALLS. HENRY w. On Monday, October
q l95l, at Gallineer Hospital. HENRY W,
WALLS. brother of Rev. s. J. Walls OF
Hamlet, n c., he also leaves a sister and
freDds 0ss o1 0tssE es sflstivss and friends
az osteSsr - ie s'et the sasd @ Tsasssi Eanessl
Iie il stats at Union Wesley a1ei charch. W. 81
Hamlet, N. n {. cunsfa' time m'ermen1 II. In
WEINSTElN. H. RITCHIE. On Thursday.
October IL. 1851 at his residence. 1900
18th St, ne, H, RITCHIE WEINsTEIN.
beloved husband Of Bessie Weinstein and
4 ana sns6,iaS sh,sis9n 4 Alien Wein.tsin As sI.e
Yassr r,snd and MRS, Shirley RosendoIt and
serSIsst SFIothsT Samson Weinsssin Funsral
Funeral Home. 350l l4th st. nv on
FRIDAY: October y. at l;30 pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park Cemetery.
King David Section, Falls Church. Va. l2
e., SR ,MseSSsaay sSs ossoGsf s teI isSi. LANES i ~ +
usssDd 81 M Mrs IGn Eiasbe.h Ell Wilson, Ss'USsd ssd
devoted son Of Mrs. Maegie Wilson. He
sisters, Mrs Helen Baxter and Miss Mary NARY
G: Wilson; one niece. Mrs, Audrey Hen:
son: S four Ereat-nieces and a host of
pT pssns reatges II tss oSn s9S trenas Rs, Rema9s ~
Funeral Home, a0I 3rd st. s.w.. where
friends may cali after 4 p.m. Friday.
0eSooe5 .,cs.. * Funeral services on satg.-
Rev. Benjamin. Anderson oficiating. IN
teFment Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-11
William D. Duke, Retired
Official OF R. +. &P.
BY me Asseeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l1.-Wil-
liam Dabney Duke. 78, formerly
general manager of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac Rail
road, died yesterday in a Rich
mond hospital.
He had been in failing health
for some time and death followed
a stroke suffered recently.
Mr.. Duke was a native of Rich
mond and long had been active in
civic and church affairs.
He became associated with the
r. F. & p. in 1894 as a stenogra-
pher for the late E. T. D. Myers,
president of the company. In 1901,
at the age of %, he was made
general manager Of the road and
five years later became assistant
to its president.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Edmund R. Parker, Ia.
The Earl of Morley
ey The Assoeieied Pres,

PLYMPTON, England, Oct. II.
The Earl OF Morley, "a. died
yesterday at his home here,
Born Edmund Robert Parker,
he was the fourth to hold his title.
He served as a captain in the
Royal 1st Devon Yeomanry from
1905 to. 1909. ... .g-
His residence, Saltram, built in
1740, is one of the largest houses
in Western England and contains
a notable collection of paintings
by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

NV, after an
illness of u year.
A Washington
native, Mr.. Cas-
par ran Cas-
par's Confec-
tionary at 1887
Seventh street
NV. for 40
years. Later. he
sold the confec-
tionary an d
started O shoe
business IN the
3l00 block of
Georgia avenue
NV. He retired
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Special Riot Squad
Planned in Singapore
BY The As.eeiesed Press

SINGAPORE.-The police OF
Singapore are going to have a
special riot squad modelled on the
lines Of the one that operated in
Shanghai.
The founder Of the. Shanghai
riot unit, 1t. Col. w. E. Fairbairn
may come to Singapore from
Britain for three months to
Organize and train the squad.
The government has approved
$16,500 for equipping the new
unit.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

dissolved in 1892 and Mr.. Hopper
had his own shop until 1946 at
2108 Vermont avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie H. Hopper, and son.
Edward F. Hopper, both Of the
Clifton street address.
A funeral service was to be held
at 2::30 pm. today in the Cham
bers funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
street NV, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

G on n e G I'll cut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Jafe, who
a member
Of the decorat-
ing firm with
t W o brothers,
Harry r. and
M orris Jafe.
had been in i'll
health a bou t
six months. He
h a d been a
w a S h in g t on
businessman for
A years.
Mp Tn Fa xx,or
Evening star., 1951-10-11

street NV.
He came to
Wa S h in 6 ton
from Phila-
delphia with
his family as
an infant. went
to Distric t
schools and
then became a
sheet metal ap-
pfenLlce. LaJer
he went into
pa r tn ip
with Joseph A.
Daily. The part
nership was
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Brushes, Dustpons Blessed

Brushes. dustpans and machin-
cry were blessed in st. Stephens
Church, Southwark, England,
when a Harvest Festival of Field
and Factory replaced the usual
festival.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Henry A. Jaffe, g,
Partner in District
Company

Henry A. Jaffe,, IS. part-owner
of the Jaffe-New York Decorating
Co, 91l Thirteenth street NV,
died yesterday at his home. 3726
Evening star., 1951-10-11
$5.6 Million in Whale Oil

A whaler recently returned from
the Antarctic to Liverpool. Eng
land, with $50 million worth of
whale Oil aboard.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
w. H. Hopper, II, Retired
Sheet Metal Contractor

William H. Hopper, n, retired
Washington sheet metal con-
tractor, died Monday in Garfield
Hospital. He lived at 1900 Clifton
Evening star., 1951-10-11
George J. caspar, 78,
Retired Coniectioner

/ George j. Caspar, 78. retired
shoe merchant. died Tuesday at
his home, 1907 Crittenden street
Evening star., 1951-10-11
1n Mrnturtant

BocABELIA. FRANCISCO. In memory
OF our beloved father. FRANCISCO
BOCABELlA. who departed this life
two years ago. october y. 1899.
HIS DAUGHTERS. ELIZABETH. VIR
GINA, ANGLE. CECILIA AND
Evening star., 1951-10-11

CEMETERY LOTS.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Lot Ss. Blk.
10; sites; $1,000. GE. 1890. Is
Evening star., 1951-10-11
DrathH

Ass.so 9s5.s zasHAfiA iss ziAchARa2 2n r. M2%ssGSi %G
asss'2s Sauno IF AEsa Mt Rsas .nS Srsa as6
White Funeral from ' ths he Timothy
NV on Friday. October s9G2 i, at s:45
am. Requiem mass at st. Michaefs
Church. Silver Spring; Nd, at $3.50 am.
ment % st. Nays Var 'esans cemsters. s''ea' iH''t
BERGLING, sYLyANUS r.. Suddenly on
IN i1Fton' vS, G; sYLyANgs, s,,I.. sSRqLINq Ssf Nc
and Bernard Ti Berslins, Mrs. Margaret
Potter. Mrs. Ada Tennyson and Angela
Underwood. Friends may, call 81 Gasch's
services will be held, on Saturday, October
1S; az 8 Ss a:ms thence theme g st: James
At $40 am; Interment Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
BOARD DIR. WILLIAM L. On wednes-
Gosps M f'0fst p vi WILS lRS e. e. BSxSp BsSGssSsppenf Il
Bos9d GSe s Sotes Of hqSIsns 9nsps e Dr.
sREIy5s; ri od,si.S MARTIN r. Of 1909 4th St sw
niece and one nephew Services and In
termsnt Binghaniton, N. Y. Services
BROWN. WISDOM D. On Tuesday. octo-
Der 8. 1851, WISDOM D. BROWN of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
5000 n. H. ave. ne. brother of Miss
Lake Brown Of Greensboro. N. c. Serv-
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290ls 14th st. NV, on Satur-
cay october l3, at II am. Interment
private. IL
fHTTi Ser f9RTEs P9Ei sors Ni On TUESDAY; osto-
70. Potomac. Md. beloved husband OF
Emma T. Butt, father Of Clara NJ
sna Florence l. Butt, brother of Mrs
Edith B. Ward. Remains resting at
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
ot Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md
services at the National Tabernacle
S440 Piney Branch I'd. NV. Friday.
October II. at l pm. Interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery. II
CAsPAR. GEORGE j.. Of 1907 crittenden
st. NV. on October 8. 1861, beloved
husband Of Ida c. Caspar tnee Ruppertl,
father of J. Rupert, George j. and
Wlliiam G Caspar. Mrs. Joseph F.
brother OF Christian Caspar. Prayers
AZ the above residence on Friday. Octo-
Der ~, at 9:30 am. Mass at St
GapfieFs Church, Grant Circle and
WenSter st, NV, at 10 am Interment
81. Mary's Cemetery. Services by Cham
CASPAR GEnRGE AS.,.Anr. -. @.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

EEUNGE j.. Members Of ST.
Gabrieps Holy Name Society
are advised of the death Of
GEORGE j. CASPAR, and are
requested to assemble at his
late residence, 1907 Critten-
den st. NV. on Thursday,
October IL. 1851. at 7.30
recitation of the rosary.
Father J; B: ROEDER.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

No. s.. B. P. 8. E. Of ". is
S& hereby notified of the funeral
MR Of HUGHLON M KELLEY
VWlt on Friday. october IL, 1851,
N~ at l pm. from the Kelly
49, Funeral Home. Gil X St. NV.
~ Session of sorrow on Thurs
day. October IL, at 8 pm.
PRESTON MILES. Exalted Ruler.
HARRY R. PRATT, Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

WILLIAM A scHRfDER, President. IL
COLEMAN. JOHN DAVID. On Tuesday,
oGctober 8, 1851. a. Emergency Hospital
band OF Vivian B. Coffman and brother
Of Mrs: Lucy Smith of Washington. D. G;
Mrs. Carl Stump Of WASHINGTON, D. G..
Friends may call at Gawler's Arlington
Funeral Home. 1909 North Edgewood
viii be held on Friday. October II. at
IL am. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. IL
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Winning Cleanup School Posters On Display

Winning posters in the cleanup campaign are on display in the lobby of the Palmer post office. First and second prizes of $3 and g were awarded to the follow ing: First prize, Sally Burnett, grade 2; Joan Stephan, grade 4; John Mears, grade 6; Adelard Beylund, grade 2.
 Second prizes went to: Frankie Cornelius, grade 2; Rose Marie Williams, grade 4; Derain Curtis, grade 6; Gary Verrall, grade 2.
 Receiving honorable mention were Ernest Sienburg, Linda Req Henricks, Ann Milestone, Carol Hartung, Carolyn Wallace, grade l and 2; Jean Grover, Donald Wright, Kelly Wright, Henry Gallant, Douglas Hamilton, grade 3 and 4.
 Kit Johnson, Gwendolyn Nee han, Darlene Brager, Leann Hoff- man, Dale Lee Wahlen, George Sharp, Jean Allen, Everett John son, Errol Hamann, Susie Filing ton, grades 5 and 6.
 Selection of the winners was a problem, the judges reported. Rusty Dow, local and nationally known artist, said it was "splen- did display" made even more so considering the fact that the school has no regular art teacher.
 T wish we could have given every one of them a prize," she said.
 Honorable mention posters are on display in the window at the Palmer Drug building.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E.. HANKS

was talking to H. J. HodSon, head of the agronomy department of the experiment station. He is becoming more convinced that for general conditions in the Valley smooth brome grass of we'll adapted strains is the grass as far as we are concerned.
 Reeds canary grass looked fine on first-year plantings. It isn't showing up so hot this spring. Bluegrass just doesn't produce the volume. Timothy is good for one or two years only. We don't have a proven legurne yet. AL sike and white Dutch clover are the best we have, so use them. On those fields that were seeded to grass last year or before, let's see some management. Manage ment is simple.
 Hard Work Required
 All it takes is a little work, time and money. Here are the steps in pasture management: CD Fertilize, (2) put up couple of cross fences in that brome field, (3) give the grass a chance to get some growth before you turn the cows into the first division. When the old cows have moved off that first division field, preferably in about a week, rotate them into the next one. By holding the cows in small pasture units they do a more even job of grazing. The grass in the protected fields has a chance to compete with the weeds. The best way in the world to secure a crop of foxtail is to use an open field grazing system or graze new stands too heavily. Don't do it. It costs a lot of mon ey to seed a pasture field. Why
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Homemokers' Club Potmosilla Has First Bir+hddy

PamaSilla Homemakers' club met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Reid, May 8, celebrating its first birthday. A decorated cake, sup piled by Mrs. F. A. Blom, boast ing one candle in its center, was tangible reminder the club had outgrown its infancy.
 Shortly after organization the club adopted the Palmer library as its project for the year. A sale was held last Dec, and with the $77.41 which it netted, the club completed payment on the library door. Balance was used for a steel cabinet, which, according to last report, has not yet arrived.
 At the May 8 meeting business discussion centered around the sale to be held in the fall, toward which members already are con- tributing.
 In line with the Homemakers' clubs move to help back All clubs in the valley, Mrs. Grover and Mrs. King, assisted by Mrs. Reid, have agreed to accept leadership of one of the clubs. Also, it was voted to donate $8 for infants clothes to the Valley hospital. Following the business meeting, the lesson, 50 much to learn before six," was presented by Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, University of Alaska extension service.
 At the meeting were Mrs. Robert Mielke, Mrs. Ava Brooks, Mrs. Bernard King, Mrs. Roland Grover, Mrs. F. A. Blom, Mrs. Charles Schaefer, Mrs. Winston Laughlin, Mrs. Eugene Reid, Mrs. Jack Dunlap, and Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook. Mrs. Mary Miller of Wasilla, was a guest at the meet ing. Mrs. Dunlap will be hostess for the next meeting, June 5.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
NOT GUILTY" PLEADS LIQUOR MAN

Only defendant out of 10 to plead mot guilty" to liquor price fixing charges, sis Howard J. Smith of Seward.
 He maintains he is strictly not guilty" and wants to prove his innocence before jury.
 Smith with other liquor deal CTS was indicted last June. The others who plead guilty were fined by Judge Anthony J. Di- mond in Third District court.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
DRIVERS AND PEDESTRIANS WARNED TO STAY OFF RUNWAY AT FAIRFIELD

Warning drivers stay runway Palmer face arrest has been issued by authorities
 warning followed a accident when plane barely missed speeding runway The differ of inches might collision dealing death both to the persons in the and in the pane
 Too using inc runway for course members of the Ared Association said pedestrians alike off their protection We having the field watched and inc license numbers of driving onto the will be ported complaint out The being serious lY damaged bY cutting across ii.
 Youngsters bicycles also warned to stay off the field
 Many planes day business and pleasure unscheduled flights. using fhe field At night there lights the runway and the danger is multiplied.
 "If people stay runway going be critically injured killed" the warning.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

waste it? Good management will double production and that makes for lots of contented cows-and farmers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

If there were less jaywalking, there would be less scraping up acquaintances.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

A 50-pound visitor from north
ern waters is lamenting today his
decision to venture down the
Eastern Shore coastline.
The traveller. a Hair, or Harbor
seal, is loafing in a water tank
at the Zoo.
When Norman S. Marshall
checked his fishing nets near
Atlantic, Va, last Tuesday, the
extra weight noticed proved to be
the two-thirds grown seal. The
catch @as brought to the Zoo
here.
DR.. William Mann, zoo director
said that according to the book
Mammals Of Virginia" only four
such seals had been reported this
far south up to 1888. He added,
however, that the seal does range
from the Carolinas northward.
The seal. which will be named
Jim or Alice, as its case demands,
spent most of its first day at the
zoo scratching its head, posing for
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Hit-Run Auto Injuries
Druggist in Arlington

John Whitsitt, 48, of 1923 VIII
son boulevard, Arlington, was in
jured last night when he was
struck by a hit-run driver in the
100 block of Wilson boulevard.
Mr.. Whitsitt, pharmacist, was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
with head cuts and an injured
ankle. His condition was not be-
lieved serious.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

appeared before the House Sift-
ing Committee. She was accom-
panied by Kenneth Sonderleiter,
operator Of q private zoo here
who wants the committee to vote
lout q bill to authorize Q city zoe
tax.
In the flick Of a snakes tongue
Evening star., 1951-04-10
by the Associated Press

DIES MONIES, April 10.-A
snake clnarmer. complete with an
ll1-foot boa sconstrictor. showed
|up to lobby for q bill at the Iowa
State Legislature yesterday.
Jane johnson known in snake
charming circles as "Serpentina'
Evening star., 1951-04-10

photographers and jumping at
every strange noise. It obviously
was perturbed at roars from the
nearby Lion House.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Ahead If, Ideas

1tG : (ntaqp< osN Ig0ff10] uw
With 43 Look Ahead features the 81 Ford really steps ahead
for the years ahead You ride in comfort with Fords
Automatic Ride Control continually adjusting the ride to the road
You drive with new ease with Fordomatic* the newest finest
most flexible Of all automatic drives.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Thailand will spend $50, 900, 600
lin the next four years on 1t Cha
linat irrigation project.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

the committee cleared its room
LOT Mr.. sonderleiter. snake charm
Ter and snake. y
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
lel
NOTICE TO sHrLI. pEALERs

NOTICE TO BHEII. DEALERS
Sealed bids VIII be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson Coun-
y. Mississippi. at its office In the court
house at PascRgoula, Mississippi. until
100 o'clock A. M. tCST1. Nov 9Th.
95l, at which place and time they
viii be publicly opened and read. for
,yster shells to be used IN stabilixation
If base under pavement to be installed
adjacent to seawall on East Beach.
ocean Springs. Mississippi.
The quantity of shells required Is
me thousand two hundred Il ,200l Gu
,ic yards and acquisition Will be made
within ninety t9ol deys after notice
Il award is made by the Board to the
Each bidder must state in his pro-
posal the exact location of his supply
of shells and guarantee convenient ac-
cess to his supply for County trucks.
which win haul the shells from the
Each Bid iann's NUT < Gear arr A1dttors @ t num-
ber or certificate as required by law.
and no bid may be withdrawn for q
period. of thirty 600 days after sched-
uled closing time for receipt of bids.
Bids should be addressed to Board
sagoula.. Miesissippi. and envelope
.hould bear notation; bid On Shell
for Ocean Springs Road.
The Board of Supervisors of Jackson
County reserves the right to determine
which bid conforms to the best inter-
sst of the County. to reject any and
all bids, and to waive informaIities
BY order of the Board of Supervisors
of Jackson County, Mississippi. this
the lst day of October. 1881
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
jackson County. Mississippi.
BY: A. p. Moran, President.
N q Ever Err. e.hancerv clerk
tSEAL) 81 1912. 10. 20
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
MYF At Vuncleuve
Attends Biloxi Meet

The Vancleave MYF attended
the sub-district meeting at Biloxi
North Side church Monday.
Sixteen young girls and four
adults-the Rev. Delwin Thigpen,
Mrs. S. F. Davis, leader, Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher and Mrs. Willie
Hilburn, attended.
Mr.. Thigpen was elected coun-
cilor of the sub-district.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

NOTICE. am not responsible
for any debts made by anyone
other than myself. Herman Stew
art. 8 2t p 1919
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

HAVE YOUR COOK STOVE
enameled. fire proof. Carlisle Fix
It Shop. Phone 523-M. 4 2t p 1926
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE - For
pickup, 1916 Chevrolet 1Is ton
truck. Vancleave, Rt. /, phone
8713. 26 st p 1912
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
NOTICE TO TYPEWRITER DEALERS

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Mayor and Councilmen of the City
of Pascagoula, Mississippi, thai Il viii
receive sealed bids until 1000 o'clock
a. M. Tuesday. November 8. 1851. for
the purchase by the City of the fol-
lowing described property
One Electric Typewriter with fa-inch
carriage. Samples of type. both letters
and numerals, to be submitted with bid
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of October, 1861.
v. p. DeJEAN, City Clerk
tsEAIs) 2t 1919. rs
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our rela-
tives. friends, and neighhors for
the kindness and sympathy shown
us at the death Of our husband
md father, Robert r. Ladnier. Es-
)eciaily do we wish to thank DR..
Weatherford, Fails Funeral Home,
he Rev Gregory Johnson. Many
hanks for the beautiful floral Of
srings All have our everlasting
.ratitude. May God bless you all.
Wife and Children.
% 1t p 1926
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

FOR SALE-Equities in. two and
three bedroom homes. Phone 230,
Geo. w. Noe, GIL Cherubusco st.
16 If be 1919
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
CARDS OF THANKS


Many Thanks to the best Of
friends. relatives and neighbors
that were so kind TO US during the
recent death of our mother, Mrs.
Ada Bemis of Foley, Ala. To those
that called, inquired, and sent
flowers or spiritual offerings. May
God bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Bemis
And Sons.
% 1t p 1926
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

VENETIAN BLINDS REPAIRED
And refinished Carlisle Fix-lt
Shop, Macarthur ST., phone 528-M.
2t p $40
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

10 ACRE. PECAN ORCHARD =
With 100 to 120 bearing pecan
trees, Groom house on the place
with lights and gas. Just out of
Grand Bay, Ala. Priced to sell
at $3500.00 H. P. Hinman, Dealer
in Real Estate, q Sell the Earth, j,
926 So. Market St., phone 1871.
16 1t p
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

OUTBOARD MOTORS = A n d
Lawn Mower engines repaired.
Small boats built and repaired
Dennis Runnels, Poitevin Boat
Yard. 4 If be 10-5
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

WANT TO CONTACT Trucker
going to Jackson in near future.
Phone 85. 2 1t p 1925
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
AUTOS. ACCESSORIES

4-DOOR HUDSON SEDAN -
S22500; u ton Panel Ford. $250.00
or trade for car. 200 Lafayette
Ave. rs 1t p 1919
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES FOR SALE

3-BEDROOM HOME - With all
modern conveniences on 100'x200
lot about one mile outside city
limits of Pascagoula on black top
road. Priced to sell for $3500.00
cash. H. P. Hinman, Dealer in
Real Estate, Il Sell the Earth,
926 So. Market ST., phone 1871.
l6 1t p