davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
OCTOBER ALASKA
Sp0RTSMAN HERE

A fascinating story of the expert
ences of Deputy U. S. Marshal Allan
Peterson of Unga, who can arrest a
lawbreaker, go away for several days
leaving his prisoner behind, then re-
turn to the same spot to find the
offender waiting to be taken tc Jail,
appears in the new II The
Alaska Sportsman, the .,ber num-
Der.
How the Eskimos of the far North
hunt for whales is also described in
this issue by Frank North, an AL
askan oldtimer, one of the few white
men to have the rare experience Of
participating in an Eskimo whale
hunt
Also in the October issue OF The
Alaska Sportsman is story about
one of the most unique gold-mining
operations in the world. Gold
from Under the Sea-" by Edna M.
Tucker describes the difficulties and
hardships of the men and operators
working at Bluff, on Norton Sound.
Just east of Nome. Here. methods
have been devised that allow sue
cessful working through the ice in
mid-winter to dredge deep into the
ocean floor for the fabulous deposits
Of gold that are known to lie there.
A story of bounty-hunting in
Southeast Alaska, Adventurous
I.ife., by Harold Snyder, and
wrecked at Dawn. : the second OF q
series of three articles of wilderness
life by Helen Berg, round out the
October number.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

Subscribe TO Ahe Daily Alaska EN-
pire - the paper with the largest
circulation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE ISHIT
BY BOMBER
Kinq, Queen Not at Home
When Delayed Action
Bomb Dictionaries

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

o7,s5O women helped Frigidaire and General
Motors design this sensational new range 1t gives
YOU model for model more important advan-
tapes than any other ranges combined no
matter which model you select, IRON lowest 10
highest in pricei ..
Come in Check over the list. See for yourself
what thrilhngly greater compiet your money
s..us in q beautiful new Frigidare ringel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
SOUTHEAST ALASKA FAIR
OPENS HERE TOMORROW;
IS BIG THREE.DAY Event

Aerial Pats, Vera and Tom are here
Tom is also known when he doubles
as a clown as Zerado and with his
wonderful trained dogs has a won
f, derful show all in one. Birnbo is
the wonder dog and this act alone
is well worth the price of admis-
SIGN. Vera is also an expert in the
Spanish Web and another treat
is in store in this respect Yves
Barrett's orchestra will play for
dancing each evening.
Admissions will be adults 25 cents,
children 10 cents during the after
moons and adults so cents and chill
dren 10 cents during the evening.
Through the courtesy of the Green
Top Cab CO. admission will be free
&c children between the hours of
and p m. daily.
Judge Tomorrow
All divisions will be judged to-
morrow, with the exception of
portion of the Home Cooking en-
tries, and all judges are asked 20
be at the Fair building at / o'clock.
Displays must be in place before
the noon hour and members of
the auxiliary department are asked
to be at the fair grounds at 10
o'clock TO arrange the various ex
hibitS.
Exhibitors are urged to consult
Their premium books and no prizes
will be given for anything that is
not listed. Those wis have not
been given a book and who desire
one are asked to call Mrs. Ray G..
Day or Ralph Martin.
Few Changes
There are q few changes that
are brought to the attention of
persons wishing to compete in the
various divisions. In the Home
Canning Department, due to the
lack of entries in previous years
for conserves and preserves, the
prizes have been changed and will
be given for canned fruits.
Also under the Domestic Sci
ence Division (high school,
change in the entries has been
made, according TO announcement.
Instead of contestants having their
entries all in at one time as III
previous years, it has been divided
into three parts. The candy and
cakes will be entered tomorrow.
Pies are to be entered on Friday
and cookies and biscuits are TO
he judged on Saturday.
Those who will arrange the dis
plays tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock at the Fair building include
Mrs. Ray CT. Day, Superintendent,
and her assistants in Division y.
Divir:on A CEmbroideries) -
Chairman, Mrs E. j. Cowling; Mis-.
Q. S. Sullivan, Mrs. r. M. Akcr-
wick.
division B Quilts, Rugs and
Tape tries) Chairman, Mrs.
Charles Beale; Mrs. A. B. Hayes,
Mrs. C. H. Metcalfe.
Division c Garments and IN
fants' Wear-Chairma Mrs. c.
C. Rulalord; Mrs. White, Mrs. Roy
H. Gillespie.
/ Division d Home Cooking) =
Chairman, Mrs. George B. Rice +;
Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Carl
i c. Collen.
Division E Home Canning) -
Chairman, Mrs. Alfred Zenger; M:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
City Officials
| Go Without
| Heat

City officials with offices in the
City Hall didn't work in shirtsleeves
today as thermoStatS registered
wintry like readings.
Rice and AhlerS this morning
began installation of new oil
burner for the City Hall and the
building was going without heat
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
wv. II. JOHNSON
PHONE II

been explained, First Lord of the
Admiralty Alexander commented
on reports of mass concentrations
by the enemy in making plans for
an entrance into this country,
and declared, Il can promise II
the enemy comes across in surface
craft they are going to get some
thing to go on with
Plane Loads of Bombs
Nazi quarters in Berlin asserted
that 10000 plane loads of bombs
will be unleashed daily in the
London area within the next few
days, striking from the French
coastal bases in a titanic assault.
twenty-five hundred German war
planes are making four round trips
daily to carry out the threatened
quarters declared that apparently
the attack is aimed at wiping out
the 2,0O0- year-old British Capital
City and its 100000 inhabitants.
A German in Berlin, closely con-
nected with Field Marshal Goerine
said: Il would not give farthina
for the Houses of Parliament
y -S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
2. Holland, Mrs. A. M. Geyer.

C. 2. Holland, Mrs. A. M. Geyer.
Division F Cart and Amateur
Photography Chairman, Mrs
Laurel McKechnie; Mrs. w. E. Ca
hill, Mrs. Robert Fraser.
Division G (Floral Display =
Chairman. Mrs. Dave Davenport,
Mrs. j. 7. Flakne, Mrs. Stacey
Norman.
Division II EducationaD-
man, Mrs. Harold Knight; Mrs. j
Fl. Selliken, Mrs. Peter Bond.
Division I Native Educational
Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Jackson;
Mrs. James Flobgood, Mrs. JAKE
Cropley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
FLORENCE BACK
WITH new LINE

Les Florence, well known travelling
man who formerly travelled for Sc
attic Hardware, is now representing
Pacific Marine Supply of Seattle.
Florence is in town for the first
time with his new line. He is at
the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
MINING MAN MAKING
FAST TRIP THROUGH

Major Benjamin Wallet, superin-
tendent in charge of the Bartholo-
mae Oil Corporation gold placers in
the Seward Peninsula country, flew
north with the clipper yesterday and
this morning flew to Nome with
PAA via Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
TEACHERS TO BE
CHAMBER GUESTS

Teachers of the Juneau high
and grade schools will be guests
of the Juneau Chamber Of Com
merce at tomorrow's luncheon
meeting at the Baranof Hotel
Entertainers from the Southeast
Alaska Fair will also be present
and perform.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

and hundreds Of palace windows
were smashed.
Only household staff members
were in the palace at the time an ]
they were safely huddled in under
ground air raid shelters.
Troops Concentrate
Coincident with this curiously de-
layed disclosure, which has not
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
sHYMANs HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Al Shyman came in
on the Aleutian last night to spend
few days here while Shyman, well
known travelling man. calls on his
trade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Ha|ibuf
Take Is
Reported

The records of the International
Fisheries Commission show that
for the period from April to
August 81, 1910, the following
amounts of halibut have been
landed in the various ports on the
Pacific Coast
Area 2 Area 5
u S. Fleet m l3,6l6,O46 1873 ,846
Canadian Fleet l0686,058 833 87I
Total ......... 24,302,104 19,622,717
These figures have been corrected
to date but are subject to further
corrections. The figures for Area
2 include some halibut which has
been landed under permit since
the closure of the regular halibut
fishing season in tat area.
For the period from April l to
August 81, 1899, the following land
ings were recorded:
Area 2 Area 3
U. S. Fleet. 13,215,6O7 1875, $50
Canadian Fleet l0,789,385 1928, 791
Total ...... 24,C94,992 17,108,311
For the month of August, 1910,
the following amounts of halibut
were landed
Area q Area
U. S. Fleet - 6l,167 4,307, 472
Canadian Fleet $4,000 782,l67
Total ........... 95,976 5000 ,G39
Caught incidental to fishing for
other species under permit.
Acknowledgment is made of the
assistance given by the Department
of Fisheries, Canada, United States
Bureau of Fisheries, and the Can
adam and United States Customs
in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
FROM KEfCHIkAN

Mrs. p Casperson, Of Ketchikan,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-30
Time s-Tribune:
Item from Morri son (Mo. I

Item from Morrison (Mo.) Times s-Tribune:
 morning services Reverend Marsh will speak on the ow the Depression Is over What Lessons Are Learning?" choir will sing, Search Me, Q Lord
 Item from the Klamath (ore.) Messenger:
 of the Helping Hand Society claim some sort of 50 members, 38 have been marr1ed 10 the for 25 yeers
 the que sion "Dewey or do he not! the answer the vari o6s primaries is The certainly Dewey
Moose Pass miner., 1940-04-30

COTQOVA1 DuIlt4 Ct11a AtA0 AS Fairbanks, were guests for several days, of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins. The Horns are en route to Fairbanks where with partner, Mr. Horn will cont duct a paint ing and decor ating bu sine ss.
 Mrs. H. A. Berger is on this weeks boat to join her hu usband, who with A. E Mad sen, has 1oc ated home steads near Cooper IS Land- ing. They are all from Yakima.
 Hans Overha11en, who has spent the last 10 months at Mile A, moved into Seward l last week to re sume his vol cation as Q carpent CT. Mir. overhal1en built the attract tive out ing home of Joe Stant on, ct Mile A.
 Albert 2. Taylor, edit or
 of The Magazine Ala ska twas in Moose Pass for several days last week. His mega- zine is exc ding1y int err ! est ing and improves with every issue.
 Miss Hazel Zimme rman of the University Ext ension Service, vi sited Moose Pass last week. Mrs. Harry L. Smith took Miss Zimner erman and Mir. and Mrs. John Dor rshI to Hope last Thursday.
 Harry Ls ClllCh VI S1GoC Hope recent ly and arranged to have his cabin there moved on his lot to be usedl for g garage and will build a new home on the site of the old cabin. The rumor at Hope is tn t t-hc int ends to reside there.
 R. A. Baumgartner Seward att orney-at law, bought thf Don Cook cabin and is div-I ided in his mind as to whether he will move it toI Mile A or leave it in Moose Pass. A onnittee is hereby appointed to chain the cabin down so that it cannot be moved. Moose Pass would like to
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS PROGRAM
At ROTARY Fl UR

{ ~ sccsE chsak a. uae Snth-
rrn Rsan Cxtaau mil here
wz 4s rElxapi sNaeM ~ ne
meeUa3 AZ Mos rulnt R0EAf1 Ctao
murse4Y. NYsng . fynpeas & wnAs
~ saw ard naa Nnke WTx1ug tNo
xpfkS a. . reserve officer ~ thf
un.fee states AfuF Corps ~ Fn
EarraFeAs reasutly
Ar ardent student q International
Affairs M scosf made Ar interest
ms sna instructive talk or IRE re-
salf q Ihs elioxf to Wv9are and
asereaa tta arErsY - azlow Ter any
eventlaaif rezaisinR IN tne most
serious ard intensive uaintrg 10 tNc
eseAdes
fart which seemed 10 lEuEEesS
the SNEAKER wMa the blane&S IKE
basls on which the army has been
ua y hanger Is tae two weeks
training pcr.e1 cnuaeeFed as a "a
cation Mr scott said Tire army
camp IS definitely not q country hub
now
RctAfiars ilssefaed with keen IN
terest 70 the tAlS and zeeB1ee I'M
prrsses With shat gley heard
Guests Of members 81 the Club
we're Charles Hooker. Assistant
Scout Executive OF the Pine Burr
Area who accompanied John Me
Arthur 10 the luncheon and Dan
Mahaffey Of the Advertiser Publish
ing Company. who Vas presented
81 Mole T Roberts
During the meeting there vas
much discussion Of a project brought
ID b. " N Alexander This pro-
feet consisted Of members indiyidu-
ally. OF the Club as q whole. spon-
sofins subscriptions for a Spanish
Edition Of the Readers DIGEST 70
men Of their own profession In
south America The object OF this
Is to prunote goodwill between the
people Of the two countries
Also on the program WAS q short
talk by W B Herring. who spoke
on his recent trip TO New York and
his talk with bankers there on the
national and international situation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
8IGPOINT

a revival meeting win begin at
the Methodist church next Sunday
Aug 18TH. Every body invited to
lay aside theiS work and enjoy the
service which win be In charge OF
Rev. air. Coleman Of the Americas
Charge
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiddin and Mrs.
Edgar Cole and two children OF Pas
eagoula. called on relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
O.
Mrs Carrie Baagett and Mrs.
Mar Parkhurst spent Friday at the
Beach PARK IN Pascagoula.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs Cordel Golf Of
Kreaie, spent Sunday afternoon
visiting the formers brother and
sister-in-law, MI and Mrs Walton
aoff.
Mr. and Mrs Seward and daugn-
ter, Miss Florence, OF near Wilmer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
SPECIAL ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF GAS SYSTEM
BONDS, NEXT TUESDAY
Proposed To Issue Revenue Bearing Bonds of $4,000 To
Provide For Natural Gas For
City of Moss Point

The special election to determine
alether the City Of Moss Point
vii issue ss0,0gm ia revenue bear
inn bonds to provide FOR 3 natural
cas- system Riil be held at the reg
ular voting places IN the city on
Tuesday August %. as authorized By
the Mayer and Board Of Aldermen
ou JuIy ie At a special meeting The
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen were
unanimous IN adopting the ordi-
nance calling for the election.
The purpose Of me move to secure
natural gas Is 10 ALLOW the citizens
q the city the opportunity Of Sc
curing a more economical and ef-
He.ent supply Of fuel al no cost
gp the city
As has been pointed out. the pro-
ptaec bonds are strictly revenue
bearing ard the interest on the
bonds IS payable solely from the
revenue OF The system Chapter.
2i7 Of the Mississippi Laws Of 1854.
under which the proposed bonds are
70 be issued plainly points out that
TIE municipality issuing the same
Is not nleeeed % the payment Of
such bonds oF interest thereon
Under the proposed contract, al
streets sidewalks etc. which mas
be necessarily damaged BY the pip
ing o. the gas all be replaced
10 The satisfaction % the city en-
glneer Wltn 40 cost to the city.
The gas yin be secured from the
SauahN estern Gas Comga1ys lire
Al Lgaeeaaie ard vii be pinad
thfuuEh Mos Point into Pasca-
goula Pasasoula recently voted
$4,000 n bonds % pay FOR secur-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

ing the gas for use there. II was
pointed out that there arc $50 po-
tential gas consumers in Moss Point
Gas supplied IN Moss Point win
be obtained BY tapping into the
Pascagoula -Lucedale main line Gas
viii be supplied TO AL residences
and other consumers within the
city OF Moss Point AT q very reason
able rate It Is estimated that the
annual revenue from The gas oper-
atoms would be about SIS. 00a. which
o. course would go % the city. AZ
ter the bonds are retired. the gas
system will become the sole prop
erty Of The city.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

BEING competent shen as th6y have
sald I am b the upeuiug years
sf stuele iseor auG experience II
tdH Wofk far more competent now
No Judge can be NJ fof bis duties
ana b. 4 partisan II S q violation
d the primary election Law Tor ane
candidate lef the Supreme Court
60 Be- aligned with a candidate for
any other Office lsec Is. Chap. 1a.
Lass 1881. ! shatl scuaauiolazly obeY
thaE usandale q lhe laW and Of
good government and no candidate
who a1faHs mud Is az Tor ans hlzh
iudIalal office I have never done
thls IN any race ! have ever fan.
&aa hereby pledge myself to 8 con-
tuaauon 81 nat course o. far ara
upright conduct
Respectfully submitted
" A GRIFFITH.
Judge Supreme court
Pad Political ADVERTISEMENT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
BY
RERYL CTRoT
Phone sssi

NJ and Mn Rns NfEIh Of oxford
Miss xrsnt ssR rasz wesa end vislt-
zzs r@reTsz MT ard MFs
Otto weyerssAA
Mr. ard Mrs sherrnan wright
arc ON. J. G. Of Tyisr. Texas ar
r1pea THURSDAY 70 slst naeir reSpec-
uxe saralifea Mr and MrE } G.
wrtEht ard Mrk Pred SeFcorn0
10
NJ. ard Mrs RUls1i Hrahs ard
son Bib Axhby. departed THURSDAY
for their hone in washington p
C. after visiting Ut. and Mr. a
fsr2hs the PAST i've wren
Mss Bliss Lemon returned e
jackson Ais. sunday following a
dsi9htfui twe seeks vacation sqeut
herr w1ih her brothers ard sister
%
M ard Mr. " n BfoNn e
Wheaton. III drovr down las wctk
Go STAY 8 whsie In 0aE HiilS WHALE
here siiey plan 20 start construction
Of their hau1e ca Es1 Beach,
%
xsr and Mz n Hoffman drove
60 Louisville Mis- their former
hons. 70 slsst frisuaA last week suG
-
NJ. arc Mrs Gardoa judith o.
New Or.ezns vino arr honeymoon
ing 81 the EdTewasr Gulf Hotel
visited relatives here suucay Mrs.
Jndliu was the former Miss Marion
Brown Of New Orleana
o.
Mrs Hannah Graham Of New Or
leans was the house guest 81 Mia
Alicia Dickson from Sunday until
Tuesday Of this week.
.
Miss BarhaYa Bryant returned q
her home IN jackson. MIS- Tuesdaf
81 this wexk. following an ~entoynhls
visit rs guest uf Miss Mary Handy
Mrs c d Moody and daughters
Evelyn and KAtheryn. Of Mobile
Hcre guests Sunday Of Mrs Moody
parents. Mr.. and AIRS A. J. Rivlerp
%
Miss Iaabells Hodges, accompanied
b. Misses Irnrs Dickson and Mauds
Nelson. returned Wednesday from .
delightful motar trip through THE
keu England States as far nurth
a. Bar Harbor. Maine.
o.
Mu Charles Carr and Miss Jes-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

absence q Seoutmastef Henry Wcy-
eutan Teuaerfoot badges we're
awarded a. al oppressive candle
light service 10 the following In
mar Moore. PRED Lemon. Bills
hoages Buddy Dale. Hugh Rhen-
hefe Aleu Young. } = williams
ana Bill Gilmore FoflaWiua The
Service Ia interesting talk Was made
bY Charles =. Hooker. assistant
Seeatmas5ef 8 HalueshaFE II was
announced at tals meeting that Al
scouts ard aaeiF parents were IN
Fitaa Co attend the Couft Of Homer
CD b held august Il. At the Biloxi
Community House.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16


As @lsn1 m "a ana xra Prank
sre1 ans AfFs Wharf os~En wtas
41e wsra aaEng s1es3 ara m@1
80 o. NJ An3 MI n $ Get
Nna NJ ARD Ara n s Lens Tss
EewzFE8 weee w OK eomnuriSsf
years @Ro ard haxe m2zu n1eE1s
a. Nnla place
~ &nz Mrs. Osahegf Nelsaaa nase
naczm snos1 Meas Pasa1 ~ uR
GsaFNe Duncan farm berr
10
az ARD Mrs. cAaao1n Carter AFTER
mxnalna mxesxz DAYS sur aasf
sna-sn-@M and esugntsr Nj and
Nh Butch Nelson returned - their
l9sss neas Basin THURSDAY
-
~ irs4n Nsaon Il 81 vamNave
ms Werx aain3 OH carpenter
wmk for hIa s0n-sn-law and daaRn-
tw NJ ard Mrs. NorFis Roberta
o.
xzs and Mrs. Cray o. Mobile veFe
here Sanday Afternoon e4llink on
frtenes
Those from hers who enfoTed Uae
sea hFsex ~ ne PzscssouIa Beach
PARK Sunday afternoon veTe Mrs
Maeke and son, Billy Mrs Bodie
and children. Heriuf Jansen and
xfSfrr. Tdna the Two Norris sisters
and B1Iiy and Bob Long and Bm-
ton ooff
Mrs Msry Parkhurst spent three
DAYS last week soliciting advertts-
lfse In Pascssoula. Moss Puani and
Mobile Rifh Mr. and MrS n. Pate,
Nh0 are employed by n Hammond
sneusc Co. OF Hammond La IN
return for Mrs. PArkharst's services
the community vas rewarded with
a curtain and dFaperies for the BIG
Point Community House.
3d.
y ) ozbufn suffered minor IN
Ha1le z q the eve Monday when =
uEil that he was driving glanced
and pieFred q hole through his
spectacieS ami struck the eye-baH
Mr. and Mrs Gray Of Mobile. and
their niece Mrs Nellie Coty. OF
Hammond Ind, spent the day. sun
day. visiting friends IN Big Point
%
Mrs. Jennie Golf attended a fam
ilv reunion II Bloomington. III last
week She win spend q month with
relatives while there.
Mrs Edward Ogborn and children
David. Norma and Glen. and Mrs
Daisy Ogborn spent Saturay in Mo-
bile visiting MIR. and Mrs. C. A
Gray.
Nfr. an5 Mrs. Henry Hans and
children. Mayo. Joe and Lena Jane
of Biloxi. were the guests Of MIR
and Mrs. p. Ozborn. Sunday.
o.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carl johnson wert
business visitors 10 PaSeagoula
Monday
Mrs. Mary Smell is in Mobile this
week taking treatments for sinus
trouble
One Of Ed Ogborn's blooded deer
hounds was killed on the highway
Sunday by an automobile.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Robertson
and children. Carol and Ann Claire,
and his mother. Mrs Robertson. left
for Paducah. KY. Friday. TO spend
their vacation with their uncle, Sid
ney Cook
Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Fred Og-
born and children. Alton and Cor
inne. joined q party of friends IN
Moss Point for a party to the beach
one day last week.
o.
= Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Seward and
daughter, Florence. we're visitors In
Big Point, Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

es a7ya arese ia ssw orisAnA
Tassaas
Hsrry p@ al Aslaasi. Eosids
spent Mafeias sasifsne ~ l. } 3
Meszaers
NJ ard AIRS saaa wehslsn wffl
seass nls waeE eas q Preside per-
maaanne IN NrW Orleans
s.
NFu E + Hoasn au6 Mn !
Ceesn eue daughter Haien drove
10 STEW Qalm WEDNESDAY of uais
seek saa fe6arnsa or THURSDAY
3d.
Ngm msnrg Enat ard aan Henry
III re0ras AH Wtek saa from
na6lissr Mftf mheFH they VS.
lte AIRS Es parents 81. and
Mrs . = Nelson
o.
Mia Rasrf BaHamay ana Mss
Hlafrnf HoEHtaaa 6Hwzn - NeN
Orleans las. satusaf tor s short
gsi M Holloway 3 stsioiss her
hea6hHF az as~fffln-ia@ AZ ard
Mes JEFF BgDaNay ana Miss aese0s
aean Is slztsnE her SISTER Ms AIRY
cle
80
Ds sna Mrs Vi WeMlherfswa and
dAuzhtes Rachel Ann Of pNwa
eusla Hafe visitors sunday. 81 Mr.
2 y MllneE
30
Mf ana Mr. tallan Slsasmund 0f
Cnleago AMI SIR and Mrs Harx
Lee snio9hs s FISHING tF4p Sunday
10 Chandelier Island aboard ira
Mafaie II
Oscar n ard AIR Joarhlm ~
turned WEDNESDAY ffan Jackson
Miss where nley were estf 81 NJ
and Airs walter Hllneg
90
Mrs. J X Lemon entertained the
axidae club Al her hesue friday
evening with Miss Bliss lemon
Mrs Prank HeIumiaf and Mr. SAll4
williams a. guests Higa Neare was
wou b. Kflss FFausa Spencer ard
seoofld high ~ Miss Hush usckef.
a asileso9H salad e8aFw waa sefYea
II the combustion q u.e games
~
Miss Lucille Martin q BaY Min.
nefte kiabama A ne mlesi Of her
brother -sn-iau and sister. Nj aua
Mr. Claude CTvseii
60
Rag and Airs Mosye and aaush-
ter. safh. returned home last Week
end from = delightful motor tap 70
Lake 1afiAlasxI North Carolina
%
HOY SCOUTS MET
TAH Beal Bay Scout Troop ZIG
meE Al tire Community HOUSE last
WEDNESDAY evening with Hcput~
masters Kline GoQnet Of Troop 2Is.
and RHoU saiaarbufpuRh 81 Troop
gfK 81 H}nkf officiating 81 the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

uked b. ne prankish horse
rlaY q policemen ln lne eauF1s
noesns e Kansas CITY Mo- Chief
Lesa 3 Reed has Issued d special
order f~aFhl3dlng the oI.ieea q
sheoa paper Nad2
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

AZ and Mr. Rene Cazauban and
slu o. NeW Orleans have moved
into The Crosmlief home On the
beach which they have recently pur-
chased.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

Unless the war in Europe Is set
tied b. winter with guns and bombs.
We predict il viii be settled by The
uprising OF people and England viii
be the victor -Picayune Item.