davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
RULES FOR THE 4-STAR ESSAY CONTEST
by
Union Label Trades Department. American Federation Of Labor

must state in writing. This essay Is
my original production and is not
copied from any source except as in
dicated by quotation marks" Then,
sigr your full name, address, city and
state.
Rule
The esgays will be judged princi-
pally on sincerity, simplicity and
clarity. English, grammar and SPELL
ing DO not count in choosing winners.
The essays must be original. Your
thoughts and new ideas are what we
want. Selection of words and phrases
have nothing to do with the winning
of an essay. The simpler the better.
1t is not your ability to write, but
your ability to think that counts. All
essays will be the property of the
Union Label Trades Department. No
essay will be returned.
Rule 8
The essays will be judged by
committee Of three prominent Ameri-
cans.
Rule 9
The winning essays will be printed
in the A. F. of L. Weekly News Let.
ter, the International Labor News
Service and will be released to all the
weekly Labor newspapers and official
monthly Labor Journals. An elec-
trical transcription will be made Of
the Grand Prize Winners Essays,
giving full credit to the respective
authors. This record will be made
available to all radio broadcasting
stations in America.
Rule 10
Winners will be announced soon
after the closing date, May 80. 1910.
No essays will be accepted after IL
o'clock midnight, May 80, 1910.
Rule II
The winner Of the Grand Prize
Essay for each essay contest will re-
ceive $3.50 in cash. Union made arti-
cles, proportionate in value, will be
given for second, third, and other
places in each essay contest.
Rule II
Envelopes containing the essay
should be addressed TO !. M. Ornburn,
Secretary Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Washington, d. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08

Rule
Essay No. is WHY I BUY
UNION LABEL GOODS" This
contest is open to everybody. 1t is a
free-for-Gli Any person. man or
woman, boy or girl of any age, is
eligible. I'VE urge all members of
Labor Unions and Women's Auxil-
aries as well as non-members to
write on this subject.)
Rule z
Essay No. is WHY I USE
UNION SERVICES" This contest
is open to everybody. II is a free
for-Gu! ANY person, man or woman,
boy or girl of any age, is eligible.
(We urge all members of Labor
Unions and Women's Auxiliaries as
well as non-members to also write on
this sublect.)
Rule 3
Essay No. is WHY I AM A
LABOR UNIONIST." This essay
is confined to only members of Labor
Unions. Every Union member writ
ing on this essay shall give his full
name, the name and number of his
Local Union, and his address, city
anu Van VI Lawn
Unions are eligible to also write on
Essay No. ! and Essay No. %
Rule 4
Essay No. 4 is WHY I JOINED
A WOMEN'S AUXILIARY" Con-
testants in this Essay Contest are
confined to only members of Women's
Auxiliaries. A woman writer of this
essay should state the name of the
Women's Auxiliary of which she is a
member, together with her full name,
address, city and state. (Members
of Women's Auxiliaries can also enter
the Contests for Essay No. l and
Essay No. %
Rule S
Each essay must not be more than
$50 words in length.
Rule 8
The subject matter of each essay
must be confined exclusively to the
title of each essay. First. the title
of the essay should be given. All
essays should be written plainly on
one side of the paper only and each
page should be numbered. At the
end of every essay, each contestant
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
TO DISCUSS MERIT RATING

Columbus, 0. (OLNS).-George B.
Hammond, Executive Secretary to Ad-
ministrator H. G. Atkinson of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, addressed the State Con
vention of Ohio Sand and Gravel AS
sociation Tuesday of this week, Feb
ruary 6, explaining the merit rating
plan in the Ohio Law whereby con
tributions of employers will be basec
upon their employment experience, be.
ginning in 1912.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
BUG Assists In
Finding Liquor
Clerks For Ohio

Columbus, O.-Facilities of all local
offices Of the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation will be util-
lied in assisting the State Civil Ser
vice Commission to find an estimated
500 Ohioans best qualified to fill po-
sitions as managers, clerks and
cashiers in stores operated by the Ohio
Department of Liquor Control, H. c..
Atkinson, Administrator of the BUG,
announced today.
Auulication blanks and bulletins de-
scribing the duties, qualifications and
other data concerning examinations
for the three positions, which are to be
conducted by the Civil Service Com
mission on February and 9, will be
supplied to all interested persons
through the 4S Employment Security
Centers, II branch Offices and So
itinerant points operated by the BUG.
In addition, Wade Hammond, Di-
rector Of the Employment Service
Division Of the BUG, instructed all To-
cal office managers to check their
active files and call to the attention
of persons registered for work that
examinations are to be held for po-
sitions their past experience record in
dicates they are qualified to hold.
Through this cooperation, effected
through Miss Gertrude Jones, Chair
man of the Civil Service Commission,
and BUG officials, the Employment
Service Division of the BUG adds an
other chapter to it's long record of
service to workers in every Ohio COM
munity who are seeking employment
or better job.
The examinations are to be conduct
ed for the purpose of establishing an
eligible list for the Department of
Liquor Control for the positions of
manager, cashier and clerk in liquor
stores throughout the state.
There are approximately 500 pro-
visional appointees, without civil SER
vice rating, occupying those three po-
sitions in liquor stores at the present
time, the Civil Service Commission an
nounced. Present employees who fail
to attain rating emitting them to
appoint from the civil service eligible
list will be replaced.
All applications must be filed with
the Civil Service Commission at Co.
lumbus, in person or by mail, by 500
p m., Monday, January 80
Applications will not be accepted
from persons under 81 years of age
and all prospective appointees must
be able to qualify for bond in varying
amounts from $1,000 to $4,000, the
Civil Service Commission announced.
Salary range of store managers is
$1,000 to $4,000 per year; cashiers
$1,440 to $1,000, and clerks, 1880 to
$1,000. Examination fee for all po
sitions is $1.0O, which is to be paid by
the applicant at the time of taking
the examination.
The examinations are to be conduct
ed by the Commission in Akron
Athens, Cambridge, Canton, Cincin
natl, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
Lima, Mansfield and Toledo.
Eligible lists will be arranged by
counties and appointments will be
made only from those eligibles who
are residents of the county in which
appointments are made.
At the present time the Department
of Liquor Control does not have
state liquor stores in Clermont, Full
ton, Harrison, Morgan, Morrow, Noble
and Vinton counties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
THE FAMILY
PURSE
LUCIA MALLORY

If | were a mother, | would talk
over the family's money problems
with my sons and daughters. / would
not let them think that their fathers
moderate salary constituted an in
exhaustible source of supplies, until
the day came when they had to be
told that there was not money enough
to send them to college.
My work in the children's room at
the library has given me many
friends among the boys and girls Of
our city. Often they bring their prob
lens to me long after they have out
grown my department.
Kathleen Kenworthy came in to see
me the other evening, just as / was
ready to close the library. Something
in her troubled expression made me
linger to talk to her.
"Miss Lucia, | can't go to college!
Mother just told me about it this
morning. You know I've always ex-
pected to go to college, / didn't know
Fathers salary had been cut or that
we've needed to help my grandparents
lately. If I'd known all that / wouldn't
have wanted an expensive new formal
for the Junior Prom, and I'd rather
have had the money than the watch
my folks gave me as Commence
ment gift, but they wanted me to have
everything the other girls had"
could see that Kathleen was torn
between loyalty to her parents and a
sense of the injustice of having been
kept so long in ignorance regarding
their financial situation.
"How about earning your own way
through college, Kathleen?" 1 asked.
81 know you did that, Miss Lucia"
my young friend answered, "but you
had a scholarship. I would have ap-
piled for the Midwest Scholarship if
I'd known / needed it. The student
who received it had lower grades and
a poorer record in activities than
had"
| could only suggest to Kathleen
that she might be able to find work
at which she could earn enough to
begin college in another year. Then
she could probably secure employment
at the school to supplement her saw
lngs. OF her parents lack of frank
ness about money l could say nothing.
When Marian Hartman was cele-
brating her fourteenth birthday, her
parents told her she might select as
a gift either wrist watch or BIZ
cycle, though they could scarcely af-
ford either. Like Kathleen's parents,
they wanted their daughter to have
everything the other girls had. Marian
chose the watch, confiding to her
friends that she had made that choice
because she knew she would get the
bicycle, anyway. She would need it
to ride the twenty blocks from her
home to the high school, which she
was soon to enter.
A fourteen-year-old girl should re-
alize that expensive wrist watches and
bicycles cannot be provided in a home
such as hers without sacrificing some
thing else, but this cannot be expect
ed when the parents are living up to
the creed that | once heard Marian's
mother express: "We do not want our
children to be worried about financial
matters. They'll have problems enough
later Youth should be free from
care!"
How much better to prepare child
rem for the money problems of ma
turity by taking them into partner
ship while they are growing up than
to set them adrift, later on, with no
-~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08

Joel want to change my name,
your honor.
Judge-What is your name?
Joe-Joe Stink.
JUDGE don't blame you. What do
you want to change it to?
Joe-Charie.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08
Home Education
The Child's First School II tho
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columna.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08

Union Labels assure you that the
products are American-made. In
crease employment in our own country
by buying union-made goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08

More jobs, higher wages, greater
buying power-all come through pat
ronizing only firms that display the
Union Label and Shop Card.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08

experience in the earning or the saw
ing or the spending Of money to guide
them!
Several of my young friends are
making regular contributions to col
lege funds which were started, in some
form, by their parents, long before
the boys and girls we're old enough
to go to kindergarten. They will not
be disappointed, as Kathleen Ken
worthy was, and as Marian Hartman
surely will be, when the time comes
for college.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-08

Envelopes containing the essay
should be addressed to !. M. Ornburn,
Secretary-Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Washington, d. G..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
Members OF Local
p.T.A. Attend Au-Dny
Meeting AZ Gulfport

rafsns TsAsT fxmae&asss
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nsznAl1s liAzs II nellzHes ~
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M~sasFtsA4 a. e1MNEAsAm il lNe
Me mfAne4 xea a-AzaenNnasa .A
e4nxesn fux asa rtsEekEak n3nsAf
kna szagitsAAs esAE&fe e - nelAs.
slstM xg3~ sA1n4 u@ eAlnsftes.
saesMA a ne nze4klz4
AxkM Kta1tt Nslsen. NkiAzsek NzEA4
A&kH4HMfsM4fxR eaaznae44& ! AffNka
az 1asm4 Ana wxrla1Nsa -
azxfs a TIE alifsssas TA
nanmi&kess
N Jalsa u Muwsusk ssnse cnats
niMa - neaFs4a 49, N6EAi -
FeN ataA ; pMfHei azskx&as Nfkkh
usnssFss tase Iefzemtaa exaas
laeeasls a~ellmf4asM4 and mu1e.
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szsstAan. ara NEEaE ssAess m|
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asffeFNlat rsesiaen&s d usN&E fFroek
"a passFeAf Aeeaaapahmsn
Asven ahsnsssss fssEa - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

w z McEannun Of 1T Pleasant
Texas. departed rlnsdes alter =
pleasant visit 10 his daughter. Mr..
Charles Carr AIRS Carr ncconfpanl.
Cd him hosns and viii be e0Ae aes-
ernl days.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
LIBRARY NOTE
Ihsna at
Interest
About tsn
County
Library

11afsw nsensrss iii - hAspf e
snow mat TIE iaslsNtFH eNkA hAss
neen mdefxa fn9 delivery nfzt Nssk
and ~ advise piAEkna l~FtFEfathazz
~ aassg ~ ssaHshiF II NwA Ana@
suuf hssska yoa sill teesMulxH ui@=z
titles a lalsAa she sefy szsateksz
gsena aantaae the hxsk sellers -
America TT oksasRK
kspa MlnieeF. ~ 1an AaEaztassA
Taawl1 un nex neaia ~ hftfata
wnaseoas nsrissse b Msse q :
~ aasstlaeson n Eissata
1he I,elaineF catas " Ann
stars on ~ - y : Va WA
~ rssiossa sslurA " zssmsa
Mann
Kirlks lgow, b. HasfY nelizman
Jan HfuflsNfN tss satlkaE II B&fs
Miafsef. 4 - Avs ruz1nsfT nuf IS
4 visitor ~ an tshfnlRrAnA Hf1N
wnh slsn nny Mnnsan exNf u herpna4
: member a r1e f0nd1n Tines eHe
hef pftaefss Isl sAaG strictly maeeu.
Inns dDsnsiH Mm0 aeNNpt@a o1sis
H~afadnaiIF. Htfe tells ~
Al flfH4 1 eaaklaa18 ~ 30 u
wngn II hnnio bat tne efslldfnz
NHfe n and put MI dag. 9nfi Tiers
Waa always truzalF about fsze MaH'
ury m one thing ard atlatAFF, .
finally 1 ASKED II I couldn't uze M
Tmes offices This fhatks ana tables
there mefs ai hzsiik fnF ne akcous1-
dnlf1n of 4nlle larae cd menA q
1 Required = fpafstpni p keep M
lees frnan swinging 2se anlnR q
kseen but sikh aftaias wNse r.
ranged aEa al Ets CD e.aalamen
became accustomed Il Ms save Gre
aud sefl niGx % ns kays ore
&hn goes an to Say However. 4
ams obeAraA tilaa nsf azns 81 ing
land NBFk Htnllfsa kl14E eeak1 ~
nothing On shN lard Stills mss
dtatzs TIE Hak lleeesaary - nroN
orr pntalo otssefs eouM xKa8 lllzla
81 gaasm ana enesiauf carry
st~rrifhpfSs ana / Nn nEnftsf
hungry metsh 81 / came ANaF.
PR akabuk 4 pear hers. Mkz. Min
lsef Hkete6sm rs - Tines Rad haa
euKzsaeEak3 mHatAe virtue. NE4
MiniFeF Mns mi anfffzKhtenea
Hpsnan Nlaa faced lhe wAr ns1he.at
paipltastMis sra Nfgoza general So
tltsae Nms wAzssly Fasf8 ia -
British uadslicn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
ny
BERYL oTRcT
pazsnn S0Sf

clay parlin spent lass Weekend
w4th Tom Handy ct State College.
Miss
10
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d smith
and son. oordon smith. formerly ct
Chicago. have arrived 20 make their
home IN Ocean springs on fhefvtlle.
ave.
Mre Alma Roaey and two sons Of
New orleans we're ti1e guess Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kglin and Miss
Annie EgDn recently.
%
" G. Miller attended the Tennes-
&C. mississippi snertffs and Peace
Officers Convention Ia jackson,
Team last week
3d.
Miss Mary oKeafe spent last
weekend IN New Orleans visiting
friends.
Jacauet Preis Of Frw Orleans ans
Ia Ocean Springs last week. while
calling on cusIomers along the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair ahnrr are re-
celting congratulations upon the
arrival Of a daughter born eatur-
day. sept q u uhe Biloxi Hospital
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID Dickson d
jackson. Miss. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Armstrong. Alba Diuk.
son Of New Orleans Joined his par
ents a. the Armstrong; for . feH
days.
James Bishop visited friends IN
Mobile for the weekend
-
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest CavRnaugh
have departed for Hopkinsville
Kentucky. where they vii be the
guests Of relatives for about q
month
Miss Francesca Spencer attended
; meeting OF the Educators 81 South
Mississippi. 1t peFkinston Junior
College. Miss Spencer represent
ed Miss Mary OKeffs.
g.
r. ID. Bryant Of jackson, Mlaa
and q party Of government officials
from Washington. D. @. visited "
G Dietser and Magnolia State PARK
lest week They made several trips
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11
HSALLN WORK
FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE IN MISSISSIPPI
She Visits the Poor and Lo~ly, Takes Health and Life To
New Born Rabies and lnssrurts the DISTRESSED
Mother In It's Care

IT'S all IN uae oAyx wuEk with the
rrzsp-haue uniformed nurses servtnx
the forfy-Mven fnH-time county
health departments tn the state
Daily their cars nose over hills and
throaEh vafleyS into hy-wAyx and
obscure little lanes 10 take them On
needed home vista Sometimes they
wazk through fieids and paefures On
the last lap Of The journey Num-
erous indeed r the reasons fue
hoxne v~fxitx-visst&. eli o. them. n
the interest az better health and
longer life.
In . weasher-beafen tenant home
the nnrse stops 10 see an expectant
mother making certain tests and
~conrzelline wlg her about diet rest
and thN preparation Of the layette
n 3 leaking log cabin she inspectz
an irritable infant who hasn't fcrm-
ed proper feesNng habits. Seven
miles down UA road . p~aSfs-look-
Ing. inert boz with hookworras Is the
object OF hw investigation and
across the rhN she looks ia on a
child about to recover from scarlet
fever
Farmers quit TIER plowtne 70
way as the hea1zh nurse paSses py
Until she's oUz Of sight. playing
children call greetings to the pass
ing. haae-clad figure. with apprcci-
alton based ogN experience. these
rural folk reggTd the health nurse
as a friend whose help often means
the difference IN life and death IT.
self.
Take. for instance. the mother Of
the premature four-pound baby
found by the nurse on 9 home visit
in Northeast Mississippi last month.
On what she considered a regular
visit to q prenatal case. the nurse
happened In az . strategic moment
Lying IN bed with its mother vas q
tiny oRy,Sad-a-half- oid baby that
b<d e<11yed far ahead Of schedule.
no one had been In attendance. The
infant was entirely unesaan. One
eye was badly swollen and discharg-
ing yellow puss. Only q feeble flicker
OF life was present The shadow Of
blindness VA imminent.
In 9 glance the nurse took In the
dangerous situation Then she
swung into action. She had 70 work
fast II life were 20 be saved, blind
pes prevented.
The baby was put in = separate
bed. Bottles u warm water we're
placed around IL to bring warmth
to its purple little body. A physician
was summoned. On his arrival.
sight-saving drops" were put in
the infants eyes as q precAution
against blindness. A specimen sent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

uFnnre cratr haa hsr zzlfAssan exex
IL Appeafsnce Mss casne4 &ne va
falls ocnsancea EhMt nss9 snNtAlnk
cona BE- aass4 SIR hnH shs bNhs
both WuNid tMkF ne wfbAt tFV@s
nsenks gfvea b. 4 me4l physician ~
he heAisA c<etsx fetsy xeek Nef
fFMnae % fninA haa eegsne AlUass
cheerful As eexsa m4 fm 81 III
b. 1h1sN khx oafcc ~ re fAFxFe
IN haas paesed oat re door
And Il may uat b CO., hse
CasSncst AFen7 ~ znpd nrW stw q
carr a. 3 fem nsaaghs $50 hu4 an.
pFusUnxna u rextntut
rhs crtzix Is oter fx TIE usosass
a1Aguasi,ea oee ber s~spsaihStc hahs
Il i cTcF tng the sufsst thfeRsened
b. TIE tfnrsnesnF AhA4oe Is hsina-
rcss Tne lrasneesate 6Arlae4 IA eesf
ic thcse but fof ptlsrFs & hepfs1s
every day
n sonaetaay lnav hAnny Il nuffe-
ere can't hetp ~ such ~ntcsneniN Ne
eonpeauxngs IL dtre disaster TA1
Tragedy cf disease Is thnf al ECO
frequently, the disaster IL rot cf .
snlek starr immediate o. tndlgsda-
a nature II only II were nsen
Death would hfzn9 mercy bosh 20
the sufferer and 20 thoae ne Mfl
behind Bat too otter dixeAse nax
ssfs tn IL wakr zssaaas x germs
seeking green pastures fsew
victims. fresh blood Too many
tines disease has hequeathed 70 IN
nocent people the FALSE eaefysfses
NRperHtitanus cults and treschcfouk
AeAiss besottsn q poverty. ignnf-
Anv. and vicioakness.
These nre tire fonz Eahise healsh
workers are fishllns These q ne
enemies against which the whole
force 81 the state BOARD If Health
and the forxy-ksspn hali time county
health departments Of the state are
aFraigned The remedy Il not oniy
lmmuniEastottk, shots" x-sayS IL
does not always come from TIE
little black bag % the p~raetiesAg
physicians who give generously Of
their services 70 needy people
Often the soiusion lies IN PERSONAL
servlca-tn q friendly visit by some
member Of The health department
IN demonstration. Ia the creation Of
q desire for positive. radiant health
before disease gets . strange hold
The solution must always SO hand h
hand with education.
For all these purposes. the fun
time county health departments are
contantly on The job To prevent The
gaxplngly narrow escapes, shey are
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

70 Ehlp fslnnn il stew af nsaksnx Il
infn = National rkfk
u
Mr. ] L Darker AMI d&aRhlnr.
MFa 0entxe AggiaE afese - NeW
Orleans saturday fuT une naf Mis-
Ruin Dtckeg 81 NeNcnsnh cosleNT
ak~raamfanied theirs hcaae ins the
GEEK -efea
Ar ard Mr. arthur Hunt nAzaaf-
81 60 use University If fAalslAne
lass meak fef = vlms - tlielf sasa-ln.
las aua daughter. Captain A1Aa Mrs
Edwin ApplesAss
Rev. william Hsuzaon visited rel
etaves and friNnds n Ocean afHines
last MendaF,
Mr. and Asfa W I. Z<sunrt
formerly o. Nsw YORK. ND MF. and
MfA Charles Stewart 4 Hnn1ks
bofUnzh. were THE die<1ef KuesfA 81
shs n A. Holmes last WsanenAay
MRS. n Mohisr left thss wuek gnm
Canada 70 ns s4th hef sn0kassf. whe
Is quite az
Mrs Amy Cle3i u Nsw Orleans
Was the guest of her sisters Misses
MafNie and Blanche HuKantbeau
recently.
About twenty members u IN
Ocean Hp9fukn Wnmenss Club ~.
tended the ogknins nesting d ~
Biloxi Woman's club Fl the Com
mnniks H7uee IN nsloxt ~ We1fseaI
day. OeL and. IA dsliRhkEui rEnernn
was presented after which 4 eneiA
hour WA enjoyea b. Al
Misses mary Morrison and uapp
welton OF New York City are Va
itinE Nj. and Mrs. TED Steiner. i
QUIZ Hilis.
w Z. McKannnn Of 1T Pheasant
Texas. departed nlnsde~ alter
pleasant visit 10 his daughter. Mr.
Charles Carr. Mrs Carr nrconspanl
ed him home and viii be gore aes
erni days.
Nn
The Homemakefs cIub moi Il "a
home 81 Mrs y G. Akiey On Mon,
day. n WmA Ire frat mfntfeln d
the yea and there was : large nt.
tendanfa. Miscellaneous quotations
we're given in answer 70 tha ROD
esIl. nAi0wed hy the business meet
Ing. The new officers for the veal
ser elected Mrs y. q HtWln
president. Mrs. CleorKn x0lna. sten'
president. Airs II. L. ulFot. setfe'
teFy and treasurer. ReffndnTnenll
NNre served and the next maetlns
wili b with Mrs.. John Bfnnafofa
Halloween quotations.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

J II. Morton Of South pascagonia
street had as his guests last wreck,
his brother. O l. Morton and
daughter. Miss Mildred Morton Of
verena. N. c.. Mrs Luther Green
and daughter, Miss Frances Green
Of LonRharst n O.. and Miss Liza
Morton also Of L~onghurSI while
here the visitors made several very
successful fishing trips IN the near
By waiers Friday they caught a
large catch OF speckled and white
trout ard ground mullett, which
tfeY packed in co and took back 20
their homes WITH them.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

Nj Ana Ar6 = n MswiAtk q
FkaeAKpuia have 8Hue4fesd fEs
naAfs6aEe q their daughter MIzs
Mebsu NeWistt - n - ullhefl
formerly # Cummings c. 81
pas H. Maddlna fsazz
pAAes natafdsW BepfamheF - 3
NeN Orleans ~ nlEEsst i ! e.
enkniat natA IL tne cuAet Guard
and = stationed aba4fd ne Ntks
aT snd - Gilbert afs mHktns
uaeaH hasnA m auFi1ta street Mfees
tlaeT hare takeH As aearEmsnt =
he Parsley fus.