davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Expertly Set
Harris Very
Versatile
Ornaments Should
Be Worn in Curls
In the Evening
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


A great deal of comfort and hair
beauty can be derived from finding
an expert hairdresser and trusting
your head to his or her hands. He
not only should be capable of keep
ing your scalp in a healthy con-
dition, but he should know how
to set your hair so it looks we'll
with your hats and may be combed
into an engaging style for evening
One of New York's leading hair
stylists illustrates how this may
be done.
AS she likes women to wear
ornaments in their hair at night
little bow, flower or jewel-she
sets the hair to accommodate the
ornament. Effective high rolls or
curls in front and an unusual in
terest in back, according to the
shape of your face, your personality
and your age. No two settings are
similar, for she feels what Is best
for you as her deft fingers work.
The hair is so combed and twisted
that when it is dry you may comb
it in toward your scalp in curls
or rolls, or outward. Either way
you desire. This permits different
styles from the one setting.
For instance, one of your hats
may require a sleek combing-
something casual. If your hair is
set we'll you may comb it into a
casual hair-do for day wear and
come night (when you want to look
exotic you may comb the hair
back into more glamorous hair
do without having destroyed the
waves or curls Of the original set
ting.
The only hitch in such versatility
is that your hair must be in a
pretty good condition. If it is too
dry and frizzy, no curl will hold for
long. Keep your hair well brushed
tbrushing beauties a good setting
and doesn't destroy it a mite) and
keep your scalp fabricated if 1t
tends to be very dry. An oil sham
poo before a setting is a good rule
to follow, or you may use slightly
oily tonic on your scalp daily. Sc
lect reliable lotion for dry hair
condition and then learn to apply 1t
sparingly with absorbent cotton.
The brushing will carry it to the
entire length of the hair, thus CIV
ing it sheen and making it more
manageable.
Too oily hair also is difficult to
set attractively. The condition
should be corrected through diligent
care.
If you have been wearing your
hair In the same old fashion for
years, be open to the suggestion
Of good hairdresser. Experiment
with a new parting, = different set
ting. Perhaps the first attempt
will not be just the coiffure you
want, but try again. Remember,
too, that it takes two or three set
tings to train the hair to stay In a
new way. You cannot expect your
hair to remain high on your head
the first week If you have been
brushing and combing it in a long
heavy bob for ages. Give your
hairdresser q chance to reveal his
or her art-but with one caution
do not have your hair cut until you
are certain you like the new style.
Treatment for oily, dry or
dandruff scalp Is available In
leadet form. Write for the leaf
let you require, care Of this paper
and inclose . self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope 70
cOvoe ooot q naaa1lnR.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

pet CAUSE.
Several institutions in Washing
ton can take these worries off your
mind. All you have to do is call
them and suggest what day and
time you would like the truck to
come to your door. In grand
mothers time, one spent days pack
ing barrels of carefully mended ap-
parel to 60 to the missionaries,
and hours weighing and tying bales
OF newspapers and magazines for
the junk man. But this was long,
long ago. Today, you merely wave
your hand and say, You may have
all this" and 1t will be removed.
Agencies we'll
Organized.
1t is interesting to visit one or all
Of these agencies at their sorting
houses where men trained to know
the exact value of all materials ham
die them in the most efficient man.
ner. After the truck leaves your
door, the collection of "valuables'
is deposited at the agency's ware
house. 1t is then Immediately sorted
into types. such as clothing, furni-
ture, dishes and leather or metal
articles which go into their separate
baskets and are routed to the Sec
tion handling that particular ma
terial
Clothing is sorted for variability,
and if 1t needs mending and clean
ing to be useful, that is done and it
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Mushroom Sauce
(CnvIyo xxyi&h e&ooLN

Steak.
l 4-ounSe can button mushrooms.
3 tablespoonfuls flour.
Salt, pepper.
z cups liquid (broth drained
from canned mushrooms and water
to make 2 cups.
Pan broil steak and remove from
frying pan. Add mushrooms to
steak gravy in pan and brown well /;
add flour and blend until brown.
Stir in the two cups liquid and add
salt and pepper to taste. Simmer,
stirring constantly, until smooth.
Pour over steak on platter.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Discard Occupying
Organizations Will Make
Good Use of Unwanted
But Useful Articles
Rummage Sale for Pet Charity
Another Means of Disposing
OF the White Elephants
BY MARGARET NOVEL;,

Next month at this time wedding garden so right
good time uperhuos items
tucked away in the of
grow to heights protected sentiment
and much needed storage
Much of early training grow up the early
admonitons Don't waste Save
thoroughly
and cupboads filled with things
lovingly tucked until next
Ihere seem to be two wasting beautiful
spring morning in this
those traditions of thrift Generosity commendabe
might stay the right side
and themf
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Treatment for oily, dry or
dandruff scalp Is available In
leaflet form. Write for the leaf
let you require, care Of this paper
and inclose . self-addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope 70
oevse eost e aaAi1hg.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Storing Dried Beef

Dried beef keeps best when stored
In covered glass jar in the re-
frigerator. A regular fruit jar is
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Ny Neighbor Soys:

Did you ever try toasting
bread on your waffle iron? 1t
can be done satisfactorily, and
right at the serving table, if you
choose.
For different appetizer or
salad try an alligator pear-to-
mato combination. Cut both
into thin slices, marinate in
French dressing and chill for an
hour. Sprinkle with lemon
juice and serve on salad greens.
Pour a bit of ginger ale over
fruit cocktails just before serv-
ing them.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Answer-Certainly. You can kill
love in single second just as you
can kill a man with a stab in the
heart. And If you and your sweet
heart quarrel violently enough to
break your engagement, what is
there left to remember? One of the
greatest forces in the world is the
power of suggestion, and we can
think ourselves in love or out of
love as we will. Besides, men are
particularly talented as forgetters.
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1940-04-10

to you is to 60 on and marry her in
defiance of your mothers irrational
attitude. She will come around
when she finds that she is beaten
Her attitude is probably only a bluff
\
DEAR MISS DIX have a boy
friend of whom I am very fond. He
has told me many times that he
loves me, but he says that If we
should quarrel and We decide to
separate he has enough will power to
forget all about me in two or three
months. Do you think he can do
this If he really loves me?
SALLY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Waither Leaguers Meet Fer
Fail Rally


Sunday. October Il. Walther
Leaguers. young people Of the Luth-
eran Church. Of six Gulf Coast
communities will gather here for
their regular fall insplrational rally.
At 1870 a M the Rev. Edward
Krause Of Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church. jackson. Miss. win deliver
the i~nspirational sermon at Christ
Lutheran Church on s. pascaeoula
Street At this service the Ladies
Choir Of the local Lutheran Church
VIII render a selection Of special
music.
Immediately after the service at
the church. dinner viii be served 20
al visitors. guests. and members Of
the local congregation At the Com
muniEy House Al 2 D. N. the bust
neSS meeting Of the Gull Coast
Zone Of the Dixie District Walther
League vii be officially called 70
order by the president. Mr. Rhein-
hardi Of Pensacola Florida. Follow
Ing the business session q social
hour viii be enjoyed b. al. Supper
VIII be served Al 5s45 , m. And 70
TOP of Z perfect busy day . con-
CERT q sacred music vii be rendered
Al the church beginning az 8 D. m
Inc Walfnef Leaguerx Of this To-
cality are affiliated with the Inter
national Waliher League o. the
Lutheran Church. q young peoples
organization numbering more than
W.nN members here IL the United
States ana Canada. This great or
~gaFilxation viii hold It's 4sth inter-
national Convention In New Or
leans next summer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Pascagoula Attorney
Talks To Rotarians
AZ Meeting Thursday

The m2sz feature % fse meettng
a. IRE Moss roAnt Rotary etah an
Oexooer 2 wa . tax % Attorney II
p. HeidelberK 81 rascAEcuzS whose
u1efaS SSs TIE Responsibility q
Ninoritaez
ar HescFIn<-Ss first premise was
tsat in 4 democracy minortttes arr
@4npused 81 dlssentern. obfcctcrx
ard prosextHnt8 b. u1e actions ard
decisions q the majority. whether
III nat1eu Judicial legislative OF
even the wurk o. the press radio
and platform IN the formation q
public opinion He emphasized the
fAct that b. the terms o1zbepterx,
etc. ne did not mean chronic kick
err. 5af those who tntelilgeutiy ard
conscaentioussy consider al facts
and conditions bearing upon the
matters pending and form reasoned
conclusions.
The speaker also called attention
70 The fact that the various groups
o! eariy settlers n this country
wers each IN turn dtssenteYx from
conditions made and enforced bs
matUritIex In other lands. and this
dissent mace thkSu migrants an<.
early American settlers
Durefl Back Of the Insurance
firm OF BLACK a. Rogers, Eew Or
leans. waH the guest Of George
Weed.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

numnzoRrs IN THE uNDAr SCHOOL LESSON

tyea- q sword shall pierce
through thy own soul alsol. that
the thoughts Of many hearts may
BE revealed"
Prophecies Recognizes Messiah
There also waa an old widow
woman named Anna . prophet
ess. who spent a great deal Of
time IN tie temple She. too. rec
ognixed the Babe a. the Lord. and
gave thanks to God for Him. and
then went out and spoke Of Him
to ali them that looked for re-
oemptIon IN Israel
After this Joseph and Mary
went to their home in Nazaretls.
taking the Child with them. and
after this we are told that lie
waved strong IN spirit. filed
with wisdom and the grace Of
God was upon Him.
Every year Mary and Joseph
sent up 10 Jerusalem FOR the
feast @ the passover. ard when
Jesus vas l. years Old. He was
taken with them After the time
Of the feast the parents started
back home. surprising Jesus was
with SEND part Of their company.
When they had gone 3 days 5our-
ney. however. they missed Him
and asked n anyone had seen
Him and no one had
Worried. they started hack 70
Jerusalem. ard az last found Him
N the temple with the rabhis.
talking 70 them and asking them
questions Al those who heard
Him were astonishee az the ques-
tons he askee and the things He
@id
MARY and Joseph went 70 Him
and Mary said
SSon- why mast Thou thus 6eait
with u.s. behold Thy father and
] sought Thee soruowinE
And Jesus sas surprised n Ills
turn and sad 20 them How Is {
that We sought me- knew ye not
that J must be aboat Ny Fathers
business
They dld rot understand what
Ee meant. but He ooeaeativ went
with them ard they az returned
bona Possibly lis father forgok
whGs Jesus had SAD. but Ike al
loving mothsrz Mary kept TIRE
sayings o. her child IN her heart
And JeEua increased n via
CON and stature. and b faHoY
With Cod an man
Sincere prophecy. thzt Jexus
~WFas st for the far and rzze g
mary in 1srAe meant that
jesus would Be . stumbling block
for some: but fer others H
woul1 - TIE cause q renewed
1ifa.~ And surely his words "a
Mary came true fer shs Was e
su1ex sharp pains indeed whea
sha hard her Saa revllee ard
NV linn suffer TIE aeozIas q
es ereaL
49, $3.50 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Sensational Acts
Coming To Mobile
By R~ingling-B arnum
Grsnfezt C1r0uz Ewes AsMeanbaea 70
ne PressuEea Nexs Wee& Pea
turing Mauy Exeat4

win tne most sensational MIXED
wrouTm Of performing Wild animals
ever seen a. AmefinA-ebosk Of Eu-
ropes foremost tSatnsF. Alfred
court-usk zlnelin9 Brus and bar-
nuns a Bailey Circus wfn exhibit N
Mobile Monday october a. ~ per-
fnrrnnnce further notnhln bT rs neu
afA ftns array of nti1er supsF-fea-
lures frcfn th2 continent and
countieS& innovations in preaenta-
ton
RacsnR usth ALFRED cours for
pe1& hcnurn IN ullx tarlliing EErup-
can tnvaaicn b tae new 0pcriag
spectacle. The Return a. Marco
Pnlo.~ faMkssuned ard costumec h.
PARIS b. Max weidy. cnsiEner q ths
Folles Bereere pRodnctius1x ri . cost
Of over s810o0. This Is the Last
wcrd IN pawaantry. ifs color torres
Enrxeou&B fantastic gnyha ans uch
uapplnRn are hkS nothing I'VE ANn
IN AnaerlcB het0re
The newiy-lmpnstec horse a1ta
for the Btg Gnow-Sixty-fo tai
veionaly-trstned sQuine1 brings
EufUpN6 most famous hofNemeu 70
the worlds largest big top. nov =
solid blue canvas with - air con-
citinninE perfected by a seasons
experimentation.
Scores Of Euunpeau headline
troapex ard stars headed b. the
unparalleled Les Breftnis. Eily Ar
delly. Truzza. the Akimotos. Rola-
Roia AdriarsA and Charlyk and
Tanita noa. perform aloft and "a
tae rings with such favurttes ax the
Riding CrixtiAn& the three flying
Coneeiio trcupes. Hubert Castle
wizard o. the tight wire. the mars-
elons Yacopas and tine DartsoS.
The performances begin at ais
and ssf5 r. NJ with doors oren a.
! and 2 p NJ 10 permls public IN
xpectton o. the naenageTte. ifaelud-
Ing GaYSantus the Great giant
goriIia. and the hundreds OF blue
blooded sterds In the new horse fair
tent adjoining II.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made IN the pay.
nsenf Of the indebteduezk secured ~ q
Deed Ct Trusf az4sd Deeemher 16fh 1855
from stewArt ]. EmAnuel and Hknei KIM.
aaaei - Miss MIN ofDsn0hae ana Haraoe
Bllh1. uhtsh saEd Deed 81 Truss Il nesord.
I'd IN Book e. 81 and Sc ef tbe
record Of MsFtxazes and Deeds Of Trust
On AAnas in tha offtce q the Clerk Ct the
ChsncSry Coarz q aid County and State
and tie kEal hoideF and esaex e tks
tnoestesnsas secured therekg having re-
qaested the undersigned D Trustse eo
fcrecAo4e sid Dee1 # II In neeora-
ance with IL terms and coAA1sanA ] I'll.
during iegni hours apon SATURDAY.. the 18th
aag Ct Uctukxf. 1876 81 the main trent
door Of the Courthoase 81 jackson County.
Mississippi cffer fer sale and eel for eash
q the highest bidder. the G~slsowine de-
sertbed properly sftuate1 in the CITY 81
f~&seAeeaA. s4A County = STATE and
described ~. Lot No ] e the v. DeinAs
1r.. Tract - per pat thereef recorded IL
Deed BaoA {. page IS Of TIE jackson
County. Mississippi Land Usea knearsH
situated IN Cain Sectiun :. Township 8
south. Range s West sad being 1884 fe~t
East and West and less fs<s NORTH and
South and hesnE benuae1 or tha Narth ~
sehool stre<4 On the South b. Tueker
STREET an ths East b an unnamed Street
sad &c ths Net - Let Ne. : q tie v.
Deimaa Jr. Tract
ADVERTISED. POSTED AND DATED
tha xstE day q September. 1esa
H P. HEIDELBERG. Trast-e
f-zI. ia. Tell. io-ia c-S
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Birthday of P.T.A
Celebrated By the
Nj. p. Association

The Moss Point Parent Teacher
Association celebrated the birthday
Of the MlsxiSsippi Congress Of Pr-
ents and Teachers al It's meeting
October 8. 81 the Central High
school al 90 p m. This Unit Is one
Of 26z tn Misstssippi with 8 total
membership Of Is. Tss. In the 1885,
20 wear, the Moss Point Association
had . membership Of SO. which II
expects 20 exceed this year.
The state Congress was organized
in Hafties1urg by Mrs. Bessie Lack
ey Stapleton in 1903. who died sew
eral DAYS ago. The Moss Point
group was organized IN 1918 with
Mrs. Bertha Bluner Head a presi-
dent and when W. N. Alexander
was principal OF the school
A. L. Monroe. principal. was pre-
scented 20 the club and made q VERY
interesting talk on the "Preserva-
ton of Democracy through Charac-
ter Development
The project Of the year. which
WAS chosen at the meeting. was the
registration OF all those who have
reached the age Of twenty-one and
are eligible 70 vote. just those thai
have become Of age during the pasi
year viii be registered
A report was heard from the
three delegates who attended ths
district meeting recently. The,
were. Mrs Z K Mcintosh. Mrs W
l.. Walton and Mrs. Edwin Lennep
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
S1.4O7. PASTA REALIZED
ON PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
IN PARALYSIS FIGHT

washington y c. ort Again
exceeding al ueysnaH recWds Ire
1870 r1rNl Infantise Paralysis
campaign nusec q net total Of 81
CO. rs 70 President Roosevelt waS
Informed to6Ay
This SUM provides uluch-needeo
ammunition e carry on the na-
uonx hsht against the manning
invader on ali fronts and use bat
lie despite ep4dc1ntcx nos raging
IL several StAsn b progressing SIT
Efact1rily
Keith Morgan. National Char
uan o. the Committee Tor The Gel
ebratSen o. TIE Presidents Birth
day which raised the money. mace
rhe report at the White House 70
the President and 10 Basil OCon-
nor, President OF the National
Foundation for Infantiie Paralysis
Tie President received from
Chairman Morgan q beautifully
bound certificate sammsng up the
results OF the 1850 campaign. OF
The total net proceeds OF S1soT245.-
~ raise1 on the occasion Of the
Presidents fifty-eighth birthday.
t766 1908 remained In the COM
munities and chapters Of the Ma
taonal Founcation for Infanufie
Paralysis throughout the country.
This sum @ money since last Peb-
F1ary has been = reservoir OF SUD
ply for the aid and care Of taose
afflicted with the disease.
A total sum OF Ssss.46s IS is avail
able for the National Foundation as
its share OF The total proceeds This
fund viii enable the Foundation 70
carry on the all Important scien-
ufic and medical work aimed at
Graduating and controlling the dis
ease.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

Cod Il the God o. Salvation
ens urto God une Lord beicne ae
issues srosn de4th Palms e. ~
Among the citations which com
ufase fhe Lesson -SeTmoA Is une fo-
igWIsa frusn tue Bible The sting
81 eeaih Is str and tt1e strengfh q.
sin q the iaw But thanks b 70
God wht StTeh u the victory
fareslak our LORD Jesus Christ IL
Corinthians is ;&57s
ThH Lesaan-SerFnon also Includes
me following passage from shs
chrssian Science textbook Science
and Health with Ky &C. the Scrip
turts hg MarT Baker Eddy. The
reilunnlshmant al all faith IN death
ana also ths fear OK ita sting would
ralse glEs standard Of health and
morals far beyond rs present elexn-
fsnn and would enable az 10 hoid
the bargneF q Christianity aiofi
attn unflnohing faith In God. Ia
Life eternal SIN brought death,
ana death sill disappear with the
aisappsaranoe o. sin" ipA2s1.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
c SWAN JR DIES

The body Of Edgar r. Swan. Jr.
u years Ole sor Of Mrs Z. r. swan.
ST. Of New Orleans. who died there
Wednesday October : vas brought
70 pascaeuula. Thursday for burial
Funeral Was held from the train
Is Rev " ". Holmes. pastor OF
me Rayne Memorial Methodist
Church II NeE Orleans and inter-
meut VS. IN TIE Griffin cemetery.
Young sEan was 3 student q the
Nex Orleans Military Academy. He
iook ~ II 3 camp on August &c. and
never recovered
me pal bearers were Eroy
Ci1ron. Eyter Gore Max Constan-
ia anG Edward Jennings q Esw
Orleans. Edward Leuuep. Graham
aape v. 3 McDavld and Harrison
Bennett q Mos Point
He leaves his mother and . sister
LIS Vienna Louise Sxan ard his
10 grand mcshers Hrs Annie
suan and Mr. Bennett q HeN Or
leanS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11


VIE WILL have part Of this
chapter q Lake again 1t the
Christxn3z season. 10 Ns win not
dwell long On thu account o.
Ehrtst's birth aa told IN this sec
oad chapter Of Luke We win talk
q the various people who entered
into His nfa at this time.
II h thought Jesus w1s born
n the winter q & 70 . b G His
parents had gene from their acme
m Nazareth 20 BsthIshem 70 en-
ro1 according 10 Q decree II waa
also prorhssisc that the Messiah
would be bern n Bsthishsm. 20
that HM birth there 1ai1lis6 ttzas
prophecy.
Ths I'm 1t Bsthlehsm wns not
- hotea - Ne know e. haf q
Khan or caFavanssrtA II waa N
enclosed place surrounded b. open
reoasssa with paved noon raissd
: Htsls above ths groan6. whsrs
travellers rested G. saep1 Because
many pscpas were On their way 20
es rSElztsrsd the place vas
erowuec ard Soesph and Nary
had stther 70 b content with .
corner q ths enclcesd court or
with . stAhAsL Il n alse pro1ahls
thst tn stahAs whore iesua ~
born vM q hnnestnae grotto q
cave
Attsr sAgnt asys u HHhs waa
named tss& - ths sngef had
ted May Il should -. and after
ts days bad pzsssd tt were set
esIds - 0s Hehrsz hw for
Mays purs0eafsoa afAer HIS
birth tn Bahs was tszan g fks
temple % b -pFesents6 - Sha
Lord sn6 @ have oGsusd . 80
F1aee = pa4z q tazeAdc@ss o.
Two youn9 p&EeOA~
OUTSIDE tn tsznpae Uas = o.
<oas and J1sz Ezan Shoas name
80 EIEaaom- He So &C md
waiting foT death II - rsxsaaso
q him ~ t. Hoy Uhnst that
h ahoaH nc2 a. u1az - had
sssn IL 1Geszzah Whan IeBun
sas bslaE hEoaght 81 q tha
sfsazple- azsneea reeogn1Msa I'm
- sueh ard b aouA Inn q III
A<nA. nszs~e cod 80 gnk1.
Te~1 n0w ks1tesz Thoa m
servant dApax1 n paseA accord
ks 70 ~ weE4: e. nine sytz
haSs 80 10 @iza9ina= H
hssaned 1o4sEa an1 Mnxy. Wfk
FwsEs azna@sd - M eektonA ant
ID - Harys sBsaez1 ekA eAflE
i - 81 ne - an rising akaiE
u mazE In iwaai; I'D 1nE = atgz
Nakea &An - apez@ azzxnsE
Ea -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11


Sealed hsds wal be resolved by the State
Highway Commission. AT jackson, Mizsts-
sippL until Ie go O'Clock A = Tuesday,
October y. 1870. and shortly thereafter
publicly opened for Grading the following
items on e.3zz Miles Of the Nancteeve-
FoutAineblsaa Highway In jackson Coan-
~ known ~ Work Order No. 1873
mateiy Is follows
ROADWAY
Lump Sum cie4ring and Cruising
p .6s4.a ca. Yds. uneinzsifie1 Excavation
-. 1870 Units Overhaul Of Excavation
Contract Time 50 Working Days
In the evenf contract unit prices fndf
cate 9 tofai cost ~ slammed IN excess Of
of the Pru5eef viii be shortened II nee
essary 70 keen the co@f 81 the work within
the funds aIioted thereto
The attention Of E5daers i directed -
the Special Provisions covering compll-
aBce With the Rules and regulations gov
erning the selection and employment Of
aaber.
TIE minimum wage Aaid % labor en-
plcyea en- has contract per hour shall
be; Skilled Labor IS cents unskiIsed 90
cents and intermedizts Grades 90 eeuts.
Plans and Specifications are on file in
this offire.
Certified check or bid bond for five per
cent Of hso payable 70 STATE or AISSIg-
Slffi must accompany each PROPOSAL.
Bidders are hereby notified that any
proposal accompanied By letters qualifying
IN any manner the conditions Under which
the proposal Is rendered viii be consider
ed an irregular bid and such proposals.
vii not be considered in making the
award.
+ D. KENEA.
iel. 1911. 1u1s. G.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

church year. with the leadership Of
the lord and the cooperation Of
the Church. We hcpe TO make this
year useful than was last We
received into or membership. ~
members during The year. sixteen
coming By baptism We have enc
who Il waiting 10 be baptized
Money received fer ali purposes,
s30z70 Our budget a adopted
By the church last Sunday night.
calls tor . total Of $1,000 The
pastor h grateful for the conkldera-
ton Of the church for the increase
ia pastors salary Tor this year.
We want all our people 70 con-
ftnue 20 remember sister Annie VIII
serson In prayer. She Is sfill In the
hospital We were glad 10 have
Rev. and Mrs Murray IN our midst
last week.
Worship with Us
MONTE A DAVIS
Pastor.