davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-24

bout shopping. March's eyes met
Brent's above Cherry Blaine's sleek
blonde head. He looked little grim,
but there was patient resignation in
his eyes. March thought, he doesn't
like these people. He isn't at ease
with them. He can't even understand
what there is about them that appeals
to me. He thinks they're silly and
shallow. Perhaps they are, but not
necessarily. They're gay and anus
ing and they take life lightly. They're
my sort. And I've missed them {.
For one disloyal moment she felt
herself arrayed with these casual
strangers against Brent, against her
husband. But the moment passed.
Cherry Blaine was demanding in
her high, clear voice, "Well, are we
going to get those films, or aren't
we? want to get back in time for
swim before dinner"
She chung to Griff's arm, smiling
provocatively up at him: But Griff
was scarcely aware of her, so firmly
was his attention riveted on March.
Brent said quietly, We've got to
be getting back, too"
The group began to disintegrate,
chorusing farewells, drifting in part
toward the drugstore, in part toward
the yellow roadster.
Griff's lovely sister smiled gra-
ciously at March, at Brent saying,
"See you Saturday."
At Brent's look of blank surprise,
Griff added quickly, Were having
party, Randolph. March said you
could make it."
March lay on the diving-raft, one
arm upflung to shelter her eyes from
the bright rays of the morning sun.
Brent sprawled beside her, brown and
muscular in trunks. The lake was
grey and calm and opalescent all "a
bout them, tapping with gentle, suck
ing sound at the RATS sides. Some
thirty yards distant was the sandy
beach, deserted at this early hour and,
browning the bluff above it, the ramb-
ling lines of the Lodge showed dimly
through clustering pines and slim,
white birches.
This was the hour they loved, the
only part of the crowded, busy day
that they could count on having en-
tirely to themselves. Funny, March
reflected, how full her days were now,
when only few months ago time
had hung so heavily on her hands. But
everyone was busy during the season.
Leisure would come later. Perhaps
too much leisure -.
She could tell by the way Brent's
glance kept straying toward the
shore that it was almost time to go
back.
She coaxed lazily, "Relax, darling.
No ones up yet but the fishermen
and they're all out fishing"
II know" Brent squinted toward
the sun, "but it must be nearly seven.
And this is Saturday and there's work
to be done. I've got to help Henk
with the choreS this morning, or he'll
never finish. You know how poky
he is. And this afternoon I'm driv-
ing to Tomahawk to see a fellow a.
bout a secondhand motor. I've fixed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-24

down into her darkly eager face, he
realized belatedly that he had missed
Sara. She was so inextricably inter-
woven with all his youthful memoir
les of this place. They had been
friends and for a brief time, more
than friends.
He had hoped, he had taken for
granted, really, that March and Sara
would be friends, too. But they were
nothing more than polite acquaint-
ances, pleasant enough to each other
during their infrequent encounters,
stopping abruptly short of any real in
timacy. Brent couldn't under stand
it. Perhaps he made a greater effort
to bring them together =.
He realized that Sara had asked
some question and inquired a trifle
shamefacedly, "What was that? I
didn't get it."
Sara laughed up at him. She glow
ed like a bright flame in that dim,
slightly musty place. She said. "Of
course, you didn't. Your thoughts
were miles away. I was just asking
about your cottages. Are they all fill
ed?"
Brent nodded. "And the Lodge has
only a couple of vacancies" He
wasn't boasting. He was stating a
fact which, even yet, he could scarce
ly believe. "The way reservations
are coming in, it looks as though
things are going to work out"
"Why shouldn't they work out ?"
Sara wanted to know. you've work.
ed so hard, Brent"
"We've all worked hard" There
was quick pride in Brent's voice, his
manner. March has done wonders,
really. She supervised all the deco
rating and selected the furniture. Got
quite a kick out of it, too. She's aw-
fully clever at that sort of thing"
"I'm glad she u.s." Sara agreed po-
litely.
Brent sensed, rather than heard,
the faint withdrawal in her tone. He
preferred to think he had imagined it.
Brent went on talking to Sara, his
enthusiasm boyish, contagious, "And
Gran has charge of the Lodge kitchen,
with a couple Of girls to help her, of
course. She's in her element. You
know how she loves to cook" He
slipped his arm through Sara's, as she
got to her feet. March is waiting
for me. Come on out and see her."
But they could catch only glimpse
of March in the midst of that ami
mated group. Someone shifted posi-
ton, a head turned and Brent recog-
nized Griff Morgan. And the red
headed girl was Griff's sister. The
others Brent had never seen before.
| Even when the necessary introduce
tions had been made, the group a
round the ancient car seemed to have
difficulty assimilating it's new men,
bers. Brent was so quiet, Sara so
aloof. She excused herself almost at
once, murmuring something vague a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-24
II BELONG TO YOU by b BS 9ASS!R

crimson-and-white splashed playsuit
rose from the rumble to point an in
credulous finger.
Her voice was shrilly clear. "Dar-
ling, look! It's a museum piece, no
less!"
March felt furious color rising un-
der her tan. Several passers-by paus-
ed to stare at the outmoded car and
its irate occupant. People began spill
ing out of the yellow roadster, dark
foreign-looking man who had shared
the rumble, strikingly beautiful girl
with hair like FURNISHED copper and
the unhappiest eyes March had ever
seen, a plump young man whose nose
was peeling, and, last of all, the man
at the wheel. March felt her anger
fading, superseded by other sensa-
tions more difficult to classify. That
lean, tall figure, casually assured, in
stantly familiar. Crisp, fair hair a.
bove a face browner than March re-
membered. Blue eyes, Frightening
with delighted recognition.
Griff Morgan strobe toward her to
the obvious surprise of his compan-
ions, particularly the girl in the play
suit. Griff clasped her hands and
held them, as though he hadn't the
faintest intention of ever letting her
go.
His tone was warmly intimate, ig-
noring the very presence of the 9TH
ers. "Well, if this isn't luck! Where've
you been keeping yourself? We've
been here a week and I haven't seen
you anywhere!"
He sounded so reproachful March
had to laugh. cts just possible we
don't patronize the same places"
"Sandy's", Griff enumerated ag-
grievedly, land the country club. And
the Casino. What other places are
there?" He nodded in the direction
of his friends. "These are people
you'd be better off not knowing but I
suppose you'll have to meet them. The
bag with the bad manners is Cherry
Blaine and that's my sister, Pat.
March Randolph, girls, one Of our
more charming neighbors."
The blonde girl who had exclaimed
over the car made a face at Griff.
Her cool green eyes raked March like
claws. But Griff's sister smiled, ac-
knowledging the introduction, a smile
as winning as Griff's own, except that
it did not alter the brooding sadness
of her eyes.
Griff confided, "She's the Countess
Cassano if you want to be formal a.
bout it. And this is the Count. Just
call him Nito-it's much simpler. And
that's Richie Beresford sloughing his
skim"
The dark young man murmured,
with an intriguing trace of accent,
bowling low over the hand Griff had
finally relinquished. charmed, Mees
Randolph. Eet ees so pleasant to
meet Greef's friends"
Richie Beresford echoed wryly, $50
pleasant we get the chance!
How long you been holding out on us,
pal?"
To Brent, following Sara Gregory
out of the dimness of the drugstore
into the bright dazzle of sun, it SEEM
ed that there were ten people clus-
tered around his grandmother's car,
all laughing immoderately, all perfect
strangers to him. He had discovered
Sara partaking of soda at the long,
notified marble counter and had paus-
ed to talk after he made his pur-
chases. He hadn't seen much of Sara
since his return to Kenoqua. Looking
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
DEATH IN MEXICO

A man named Leon Trotaky wAs murdered IN
Mexico City The other day his death teaches nc
ieAscn exceps that those vino 1--we By vkolencs usuany
pertSn b. vioience But hAs Life carries ts moral fou
al Americans and al nasn a god wiu 70 read.
Perhaps more than any other individual Of ons
times, Trusaky represented the view that theories o.
gcsrrnment could be applied wholesale and made e
change tss economic habits Of single countries and
then ultimately the whole wuxid He preached de-
ssTuefion Of existing systenlz promising that after shs
od wayx had been discarded the nee xays nat re-
placed them xn9id mean - heAxcn on earth for AZ
the earths pespae But the only part Of Trotskys
program that bore real fruit Was she destructive one
whAs Is the lesson invelvedf surely q Is thx
Theorists invariably feel tnAs Il TREY had thesr
say they could renakr society IN VERY short order
i Is isseir cOSsrption thar ths end tustines any means
They are not eonsens with ths alow progress Of peace.
fa business and commerce.. wherein through ordsEsy
Production the number Of goods and services nses
By the ayer1se person Is steadily increased oat o
books and theoxfez. they wAnt to change everything
IN . single dAy.
Al theorists are not Is ruthless ard lnhaman a
Vas Trctsy. Rut AL are more ur iens victims Of IN.
same passan; al ara willing 10 destroy instead O
p<noace. feeling that after the -clNSa strurxlss~ anc
ne RECOMMENDATION and tae wrpoknwe ere over. the,
ear build = peEfeet socixsy.
Trotsxy lived Aoug enough 70 zee The wurid chaos
shai ms theories achieved He wAs probably zoo sur
q his own genlEs q adnzst ms error. Eus Americans
can Sc the tragic results Of his way-and are no.
likely 70 s1ecunnh easily 20 the arksEnnea: that -shs
end i~uzslftes the meanzl~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
DORMANT DEFENSE MEASURE

A the present tine. Congress + entirely ozeupted
with considering l~egtslAstnn which mas a eea<1nw On
nnilunai cetsnse. Nos hing dormant n CONGRESS b .
h4n whgas Sakaex uouh haze . darses and a~alnEavy
effe<z On the defense drive.
Thai u ths Omnibus Transportation Hsf. % stab
lin transportation polsese4. which waa the result Of
yeazz q careful Analysis and Investigation II d not
; partisan measure. II has been Enthusiastically en-
dnzs<1 - TIE srsax majority Of the natsons news
papesK ~ pnble men of both parties. By ahor unsons
~ znipphax gTu1pz. SIC And. On Top os thai. Il has
pmzsse bosh branches AZ congrwxh with but minor DIFF
n1renc1s-
Theze differences wsTs tEcned cas b a Joint
EenAte-Houze cnnzzazftee Why. thar. ws tls bli
mo- made XVI me rsason l. because 3 small group
of FnraisstrMnsz managed 70 have Il deferred for an
~in1eEtnfsx pexird-
ms Ill fxvuxs No carrier. ard penallzes no car
rser i dnes put al carriers &C ar ecultaeae basis ard
subjects them 81 70 precisely the same kin1 uf FeoeT-
al F~EgnLztann- In the cptniun Of unprrfadicrd experts.
Z naarE TIE moas tapo<tan. step yet taken tcwaru
giving Al carriers the chance 70 rxnter maximum
service 70 she country.
cAezr- The railroads- as cur principal common car
rseE. are the vsrv backbone q defena-shev must
car Eaw materials 70 Cur factories. and finished
prucEcx to the consuming cenfeTz even a. they must
GAIT traoEm 70 training camps Alonx with ne fanss-
anA q carloads q supplies tnat arr needed TIE rail-
reads have been ard are dcsnx . magnificent toh =
va Department officials have pointed OF. PAsaaes
Of ne Transportation Hil. hy putting them fer the
fHss nze &C an even foatlrg with their cozap<aitoEz
would e1aoE them . DC an even finer pob.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
OPPORTUNITIES ron YoUso MKS

Tne prpssus unrrersdsnssd oemArd fE sk3Eaec
laba calls fx atzsns1ea e thx oprcrtunisisn o<fsrri
xuuu< rsen e eecusne kk1aec workEsrn especially ia
te nsssAl week.-mrs. paznsA % tAke e4rp q she pFessns
dsxan1 foz machinery ard nszsAl prodetasn e Al
ktaa4
Tne Anaerlczn so<iesy q Too Raxineef~ esa-
rasrA saas sa TAKE care Of immediate nseds ard for
sxpsnaanza psAHnea fa< ~ rszzindes Of ne rear,
NE folsuwznw sk1ae1 hsap Ill - nsessd iIonoo tod
snxsurrrz sass SOC sroz arc de naAkeEx ard 1Si00u
sxansa ueeh3rsas wlsrr thee nawe tran = naillHcr
skfIe1 uen nx eozurax frmn 10 one 81 rsaenz car
ay
zasrr are aefGsiss plana On u~ part cf - ps
rez. q 81 metal woxkznG plants % insFsMss prpdac.
tire capacity ths yex<. SkCvsaws q kkiiea help i
general tnrusxhcuz an m4tw geographical irdassrta
zrsa i Is ztd tnas - ~ cert a ne plants nOs
have surne type Of apprsnstce training pFowram. whIa
A per cert w4sr uszas men N tastr oxn wss -
sne- p~AzsscalAr requirements virtually al hNrv
Industrial oxxzHtz4ssnnS now haxs sazne fern cf train
tzg proeraE-
7ns shorsass q SKILLED labor Is she result o
fever yoang men ssrstng apprrnktrezaaps N ~
tr1des curing the pmss numner q years. gns boy
Erowinx up seemingly prsss<vEnx 20 ~ taeuazeive
fer WIRE collar Positions. whleh pozatsnna aup<ar .
he ~. ard sestEng failrr. ~ or schools and esIlese
continue 70 turn ous graduates fitted for roznmsrcta
and professional life. Witness tnmz nearly svev hLga
sehool n tns euzukzy has q Commercial Dspars
nsns- rather than = department fitting san hags &c
fzrners. carpenters hrsrk isvsra etc negro hrirk
layers ARE demanding ard Eetsanw one dollar an h0ul
and The oxnaand b gxRater than khR xappsy II Is 10
e@xy tn ans grvstnx tnwn or cizT 10 gnt carpenter
and painters 10 90 : hurTv-up boo. ard TIE same %
ssrvatlon appiies 20 81 h<&nehss q labor. ThAz con
dishun VII lasf Tor re next a<cad&. - tals rosntr
goes into az enlarged program a defense
THIS Is not written 20 ds<rv TIE amnatton an
dsxrs q youns nsn 70 hold Fezponzhse positions 4
bznkz osfAse1 ETC. Many Of shsn are net nste1 70
such places. but tnsre ere hundreds q sognx mei
wno could be madm into tine and akiliful mechanics
set good vases. ard thus relieve TIRE kanEtaws a akin
ed Ahcz. st The zzas tire - helping their eoantr1
II Is pssparedneas prugramL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
VIZ REPLACE TOY WEAPONS

u National Guard mansuvezs currently 4
posres IN ihs United States. solcierx. simulated rcal
warfare nth TOY weapons m&de from xAspspes and
blocks Of wood Similarly. Army tracks bc-e placsras
% Indicate that laey wexs supposed to - tank
The epasoe@ should remind Americans o. practical
problems that mass be realistically faced.
A naoeern army Is only as struzz a. me xnr ma
seri4k Il Possesses ouy Industry car provide The
natson with AFnE And 4 faces = tremendous nh
To perform that 90 most successfully. industry
needs pznhc help and puaic understanding O. H.
problems The present ea4nor fx raising Al arnv
should not uo4ctzse the extremely pressing problem
o aFEzlnx our soldiers
The uaeezssce4 support that Industry Is giving
CIR national defense program Is . matter q fact ard
recnFd n eennzetiou w1tk T. REMEMBERING ne use-
IRE q rsAl nsen drilling with tor guns a. rtd.ne
II myuaeaI TANKS ne re~a constant reminders ma
M manufacturing 20 Is = primary oue in American
national defense to1ay.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
I N B c ENDORSES
MAYOR IN SAFETY
PROPOSED
A DnneS N Nezx Fsturr n8Nruzsed
NhAeAA TMxhs On FaetAnan
Matter

IRE Mam Point Yosnr Mems
haxinNA Club mrs t. uaesf regular
Weakig ussslcn Maaa4s n1xhs e.
7@ Tns purchase q ahe ste Cor
TIRE Ct&nusN Is beinx deg9ys1 =
EtsE bN Us tFEn IS ho4sse ard Khe
p4&na Ter Is A2Ns nesn approved anc
HANDED oet q various oougFaeturB
for paaa
a general Gtsrazaan va hsia on
q dAncs ta4t lie esah plans "a Mse
q uA nsAf future and : COMMITTEES
As aggotatea 70 hct 81 uuare on
uz78
A repoTf Mas g1rzu b Szui Peter
Eea - Tie safety Committee Con
fefenes wsaA Mayer 0eorRe waoc
4 uuAnirnnzzs vote Gas taken hy the
club to kappors the Mayer "a ans
p.An ns aslSht cesase to maintain
better ARD safer driving conditions
Ia ire cts of Moss po&us
In . thn-wtnute TAX Oh faosbAg
Mfacsaa and tneir duties e1srine 4
sane EDDIE Khavat uzvE1 attend
anrr AZ tsae bal game Friday nisht
betweeu the Moss polnt Tigers and
thr Esssn High school Indians and
$50 purchase q season football
stckes&.
A record astendznce xaE ~rersazted
= ne meeting with shs largest
number a members present 20 far
tns year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
BANKING BECOMES Hus1AsrzED BUSINESS

There's been = revolution II commercial banking
n recent YEAR. Il has been : bloc6less ard salusary
reTolGttoa-anc = involves bAnklngs methods q
selling ftseE"
Dead aac enne ara the GAYS wnen the barker sat
n MS bank Amos - remote &c o1e o. ne Greek
Eo0 o. Olympia ard waited far ne nervous customer
70 euEe 70 htn- Toc&y banking goea 70 Ne customer
and Z E@z every possible naE9s1m to reach hin. II
Aeserrsa Il Newspapers an1 magazines. Il tzalea
brochures Ehaek accurately explain % ne hyuAn
neE sazL1ag EuTkz 4 has entered ne1 feds q
activity. s9ea ss snail pzsc14 lo4nz and automobile
nna1ctzg Az1- - 3 Eezalt. "a vital eeunonlc services
reach 3 Tar greater pruportsoz & ne people sazn ever
IN me par
BARKING To h<Nz has became -Huuaazzeds and
taat l. Al % IL god far : variety q reasons A
pzaAn EnAea really Ende-ztzn63 banking Is not a
p15-c zaAeh hzzczT fzzs fr ezzck-pot aenenes 70
BoeaalAze the banks g 70 osherEtx xsss IL politicians
cauinzzee oge~ tne peoples nssneT. Ard On the
osn9 sc q IL medal xtez banking better uraer-
rzn1 ne nee4 q TIE paalsc. & doea ; far more
effective - n bzahdns and s,xsaztheniaz IL
country.
AN Ezn q character ard standing Ezfn : lwIt-
EEets fzn2neAl uee1 Is welcomed IL ne commercial
oznG g to6zy H Business l. Eansec-xheshez 4
Involves q hundred collars o. = hundred tEzcuzzn6. %
oas ~ Z nets s1ta ne requirements q - aad szfs
barking prsetaee ne bzzkz zzzE 70 pat sasx nonsy
% Eo1x-Wsn Fuiuz Ttn&z Leader.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
SENATOR PAT HARRISON
TURNING ATTENTION
T0PRESSING PROBLEMS
Lead In Excess Profits Tax Measure: and Aids Var
ious Mississippi Delegations Seeking a Share
In Defense Program

washington Sept is-with pas
sage al an excess profits TAX neax-
TIRE, designed 70 Fecapkure 70 3 Ger
tain deerre exress profits euanattnx
from Tire national defense program.
Senator pat Harrison nf Mississippi
chairman Of The Senate Finance
Committee. viii turn attention e
ether pressing problems which fnt6t
b. disposed e before adjournment
o. Tecrzx of Congress
while he arranged for hearings
before hia committee On . House.
approved hlIi which seeks a yeAFix
extension ~ the Sugar Act Of 1897.
Senator Harrison also busted himself
wish aldtnx various AGtsxtzztppl del
exmtt0ns seeking . share In the buEa-
ness created b. the defense prep
araElone
Senator Harrison was given credit
IN political circles here for fhe Lead
erznip In the simplificati0n az the
excess profits tax measure which
tame % the Senate after paasAge
BY TIE House n ; manner described
BY one witness before the FinMnce
COMMITTEES a . monumental spert-
men of statutory ineomprehenzshil-
my
The measure wAS drasttc4Ily revis-
ed 70 mure equitably distribute the
burden q Increased taxes MANY
OF the changes favored b. Senator
Harrison and which were written
into he bill particularly aid the
smaller corporations.
Senior Harrison estimated that
tne measure as passed BY the Sen
ass wlli yield nearly hall . billion
collars for 1880 and q billion IN
1871
4 have no doub; he said. ~shat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

BE CwIkis9 do@ - specify one siazle ssv Desl
Nv nat he xoula rspzal H practically APPROVE
Al SsE DIAL poAeies written into an. bus avs TIE
egGnry s gotng 70 he CO.'S Unax tnsrn- Re assumes
= possess sons H1Asse formula By znich he can "a.
everybody 70 NuEk an resisalzz ne nation through
private INDUSTRY. sat he enesnf ever intimate hox be
IN taTn ne tr6k These sezsraaaes parallel serx
aoselY these Toscse b. Al Lndon n fsss me Ss9
DA E@ Al NToa9 Ln11n xDui1 bring reform b.
Haee LAnoon CARED tEo Esatesl -r1llnola STATE
Register.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

with AZ iaete&a IN business follow
ttz ne largc expenditures Ter IA
tlanai eefsnSe, the btu all rRisr 81
beast . billion for 1871 and suhse-
Qsseut yeaTz
Senator Harrison also predicted
additional FAX reTtSinnS a. the next
session Of Congress in she light of
rapid expansion OF the defense pro-
gram
Our deferSes must be prepared
speedily ard ne must he prepared
% pay Tor The program he said
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
TROOP "a. BOY SCOUTS
HAVE ENJOYABLE OUTING

Boy Scouts q Troop 20 Moss
Putnl made another trip I'D the
river FTfdAY September Il. and re-
turned hone Saturday night There
wers about sixteen scouts and two
mel present al The time.
The boys al had an enjoyable
trip Rowing fishing and swim
ming were The main activities.
4 meeting was held also Tuesday
night 8r Richards gave an inter-
esttnT ak ana the Scouts showed
some fTzckS Scribe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

sae mate = trip q ne xoekrNres
arfe tnsy EAn AaswsaSusais2g laae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Mrs. J E wilkerson OF Perkins
snn. Mn John l. Carter Of Nc
Comb and Mr. Ernest Martin OF
0auIseT we're dinner guests e Elmo
{ Davidson and family or Thurs
day O. last week Mrs Carter Mar
IN and Mrs Dawson VIII BE- re-
Numbered by relatives and fnends
As the Wtlkerson SISTERS. Lille. Olive
and Kate
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

There s hardly anything n ne xwn ma sans
mz ezz1a nzks : lite ~s-z< and - lsss
eas@p@ as1 fe people xho ec1zsdz pras ezly srs
n nzna hEfa uey-z
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Germany and England are losing many airplAne
paz IN tneE eoafin1s1 Faicz. b. tEe ceath rAse
fails far znort q sq1zzzE eur automobile ursck tou
=Ghste Record
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Elmo e Davidson carried hts
father 70 PrseAard Ala Monday.
tng medical attention He is beng
cared foF n Or L r Lanes home
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Mis- Helen Str1eker was one NJ
TIE eTo~d going 70 New Orleans or
Horace PtsTce schosa bus recently
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Nick PrasSenorS has been visiting
friends on BsIs Aan road
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
ARENA


IarT8u Dudley has returned 70
Mobile e 50 to school
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

G p Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs
Carl Brinkman and Duo Lee Gun
nlngham drove 70 New Orleans last
Tuesday They visited Audubon
Park and PunehartFzin Beach They
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Horace Pierce spent Monday in
Harrisburg visiting reatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
TO Az Old
II pays to have : teIepheu,

Bad weather means adj.
ded Loneliness and isola.
ton to many folks living
| in the country without
Y the convenience Of aiele
phone in the home.
Why remain cut of
| from friends and rela.
| tiyes and the res, Of the
world when il is 50 very
easy and inexpensive to
have ; telephone Think
what 3 JOY II would be to
every one in the family,
especially the children.
to be able 70 talk 10 folks
down the road 3 piece,
or miles away.
A telephone IN your
home, you viii find. not
only furnishes the means
- 10 Danish Loneliness, but
vii help IN numerous
| other ways which make
for 3 fuller, more com.
Portable and happierhfe
On the farm.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

heas e aals< arc - many 49,
heeae fed