davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
Vatican 10 Now Have Bomb Shelter

VATICAN CITY, Dec. l3. - A gas-tight shelter bolstered by 100 tons of steel is being built to pro- tect Pope Plus XII from bombs that may be dropped on Rome.
 The shelter, Vatican circles say, probably will not be completed until the first of the year.
 Vatican prelates say the Pontiff has declared that he would not leave Vatican City for any req son."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
7C0kE IN
 ON BARAN0F

Thirty persons disembarked from the steamer Baranof here yesterday afternoon and 9 persons embarked for the Westward
 Arrivals were. from Seattle - George Alexander Jr., Reita Amos, Vincent Beauchamp. Mrs. Earl Boese and infant, Rufus Carrigan Jim Ellen, Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Mar ilyn Jackson, Dr. II. c. Nickelsen, Mrs. H. c. Nickelsen, Mrs. E. Nick elsen. Virginia Nielsen, infant Niel- sen, John Peregrin. Mrs. Mary peregrin, MT and Mrs. w. s. Pull len, Mrs. E. Melroy, Dorothy Reiser, Mrs. H. o. Sanders, Stanley Smith, Mrs. Dave Turner, Sandra Tur- ner, Mrs E. J. White, MT. and Mrs. M D. Williams, Bob Toussaint, Victor Cooper, Gene Cramer R. Gotnieff, William Harcombe, Clar- once Skaarup.
 From Ketchikan-N A. McEach- ran, Margaret Ulander George Krickinki, Ray Olson.
 Sailing to Seward were Mack Cunning, Mrs. K. D. Autila, Mrs. M. Mundt. M. Lainar, H. Hagen, Emil Pasquan, M. c. Burch, John StacEovicf, J. Devereaux.
 To Dutch Harbor--Clint Alex ( nder. Jesse Nelson, William Weld, I. A. Whiteley, William Gorley, Carl Rogers, R. Olson, Glenn Flint.
 To Kodiak-V. c. Johnson, James Carlson, Glenn Bowers, Mrs. NJ. Mundt.
 To Seldovia-Tom Hackman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
Royalty af
 White House

WASHINGTON, Dec Is. Her Royal HighneSs, Princess Juliana of The Netherlands, and her two daughters Princesses Beatrice and Irene, have arrived here for a three day visit at the White House.
 The royal woman was greeted on the White House S step by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and person. ally escorted indoors. Little Beatrice toddled up the steps and was given a good hug by the First Lady and baby Irene was safely taken care of by her nurse.
 The Prince is now in exile in Can ada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
ITS k GIRL FOR
 M. J. WKITTIERS

Tipping the hospital scales at exactly 9 pounds, a baby girl ar rived this morning at St. Ann's, making Dr. and Mrs. M J. Whit tier parents for the first time.
 Both mother and the little miss are doing very nicely and the proud father is busy with the cigar box.
 Sharing equal joy with the par ents are the grandparents, MT. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
CARNEGIE HAS sos
 PIN MARK

Claude Carnegie, Juneau Flor ist kegler. marked eos at the Elxs bowling alleys last night for the first score over sacred six hundred ill several days.
 Carnegie made his mark with a 200, 222 and a 183. His team won four points from George Brothers.
 Bloedhorns won three of four flom the Juneau Clinic and Beh- rends Bankers won four from Home Grocers.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
Miss MoIver Flies
 To Fairbanks Today

Miss Randi Molver, pride-elect of Wally Peterson, flew to Fairbanks this morning by PAA Electra.
 The couple plan to be married this evening in the Golden Heart City, where MT Peterson is employed with the Piggly Wiggly Company.
 Prior to her departure, Miss Mol yer was the incentive for several showers and farewell parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
Mrs. Mccormick Is
 South for Holidays

Mrs. John Mccormick sailed south today on the Princess Norsh enroute to Walla Walla, Wash, 10 spend the holidays with her son and her daughter and son-in-law. She expects to be away for sev- eral weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
CII, RICH IN NORTH

Gil Rich. well known broker of the north, and Mrs. Rich came north on the Baranof as far 2s Ketchikan. Rich will continue lO Juneau on the next northbound steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
STUMPS RETURN

Attorney w. c. Stump and Mrs. Stump came north on the Baranuf to their home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18

Mrs. M. S. Whittier of Juneau and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Carpenter of Hollywood, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18
George Alexander Jr. Is Here for Christmas

George Alexander, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. J. F. Alexander. ar rived yeterday on the steamer Bar anof to spend the holidays with his parents. Young Alexander is attend ing the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18

GOES WEST
 J. H. Clawson, of the Lathrop interests to the Westward, is passenger aboard the Baranof for Oordova, then to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-18

MRS. HICKEY RETURNS
 Mrs. J. V. Hickey, who has been in the south, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer Baranof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Soviet japanese Pac'
OF Non-Aggression
Sought by Nazis
Spain Not to Enter
War Immediately,
Italians Admit
BY LOUIS P.LOCHNER,

AoSAS
Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT.
BERLIN, Oct. German diplo-
macy, according to usually we'll
informed sources, is lending help
ing hand toward an effort to bring
Russia and Japan together in a nom
aggression pact.
The axis powers, so far as can be
learned. are not endeavoring to per-
suade the Soviet Union to adhere
to the new Rome-Berlin-T Toxic al
lance, although the pact invited all
nations so desiring to cast their lot
with the three youthful nations"
Authoritative sources recalled that
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, in announcing the
conclusion of the three-power pact
in radio address from the Reich's
Chancellery last Friday, said
These new arrangements in no
wise affect the relations either al
ready existing or in the process Of
formation between themselves, the
three nations and Soviet Russia"
Authorized sources said Izvestia,
Russian government newspaper,
now has commented on the pact in
manner similar to that of Pravda,
Communist party organ.
Pravda said the tripartite pact
was in part the result of growing
cooperation between the United
States and Britain and presaged
further widening of the war. The
newspaper declared Russia was ad-
vised in advance of the treaty and
that she would remain firmly
neutral.
Declaring they had heard London
rumors that Germany is putting out
peace feelers, these authorized
sources reiterated:
THE war is being pursued with
out compromise. Peace can come
onlv after victory -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Painters, home owners praise
this new Du Point House Paint

IT'S brilliantly 1Chite :. tough :. du-
l. rable! Du Pont House Paint keeps
houses beautiful because it stays
cleaner! Here's why
Du Pont Prepared Paint forms a
tough, durable film which protects the
surface from rust, rot or decay. Like
all paints, it collects dirt on exposure
to the elements. As time goes on, how
ever, a fine white powder forms on the
surface of this new paint. This powder
is washed away by heavy rains, carry
ing the dirt with it, and exposing a
fresh white surface. This "self-cleaning"
process starts after few months of
exposure under normal conditions of
weather, but may be delayed under I'M
usual climatic or dirt-collecting condi-
tons. Because the "self-cleaning" proc
ess is gradual, the wearing qualities OF
the film are not abnormally affected.
Its economy lies in the fact that it
stretches the time between paintings.
Remember: Du Point House Paint costs
no more than other good pants. Ask
your painting contractor to use it!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Ecorse News
BY Milo GASTOv

last Saturday nighi. He reported
having had a fine time
Mn and Mrs. Milo Ga>inn ANA
Mr.. aud Mrs Russell Santnd
moiorcd to Cleveland. Quo. ..atly
last SUNDAY morniug. lo ,l.,t
friends Willie there. they attended
church Seryiccs AZ Messiah Bapusi
church. Gunner Cedar and 7ith
streets Rev Rold uhciaicd
MIS- EaSou OF Nlh street ~ a
su'c'ssiul hnSinrs. woman. E,or.,
can be- proud ot The ahing Of her
business w"mn Who sn,ceod IN
spite OF 'bc isalousy OF u, men.
vi. Zion baptist Church
The Rev e.. A. Stevenson
preached dynamic sermon .asi
SUNDAY morning. theme "rhr
Prohiems of Youth. text. AaS
~ A. 1t wac The second sunday
of me month. tie message va.
dedicated 20 youth rhc Junior
choir SANG braniitpa Tho choir
y now under ihc duecton uf Nfs
tleanor smith Anmhcr member.
M, folk WAS added 10 the ,mirh
Visitors present included Roger
Rcddick' nonad Iteddick Mrs.
Garrett aud Elder FELTON,
during the aitefnonn. the So,
ond anniversary ~ the Tinted Gos.
PEI Sinecf, WIS held az Tins church
The Junior choir rendered pfo.
gram IN NE evening. feafning Mis-.
Lane. the guest speaker. NJ IS
Simms. OF Inkst"r. Viii present a
dfdnatt program az the church.
saturday December IL, al : y. M.
The Rev Mr. Parker OF Whit
iaN"r, and his ,1lHg ,hoial singers
VIII worship at NJ .Xion neat sun
dtN az 3o p u
lt'n'nhnf 10 Ni-ii the sick Of
go" 'omrunilF ihs Ncek. Cornne
N'mphell is chnroh reporter.
t'ood VIII Tub
The EcOrSe Good Mi club held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. Oscar liggciL,
ia5G Russell ~.


STATE or MICHIGAN IN fho
Crcgr CONT for The County ~
Na,no iu Chanffff
lOllN NTHAN IlApnt'lS Az
nAIN Plaintiff vs.. ENtNN AZ
pAfN Defendant
w. 3o.,.O9o
A. session 90 sanl CoAm hfli
A. me Count House 70 we rfN of
Detroit on ihe end dss ~ Nov AID.
lato
rrcscn' HmolsN'r JAMES +
CHF.NOT CIRQUE lade'
II srpcsflng ~ 'Iis Court from
tho ah'davif ON 'ile that The deien-
3ani Evelyn Audair cannot he 10
Gated after diliecrt search and
inquiry. hui that Tho last known
addrcss OF the defendant vas l2s
New York A,enle, nroehlsm New
York
ON MOTION or uSCNi, y llG-
GIFT Nrnro, Tor tho pMpnn
l'r u Ordered 'Hai .ao arp'N'
ana answer the Biii ~ Complaint
nicd in ihl. 'Nlfhiu 'lH'e l3f
months from fhr date " th or
der. o. ~ll nll.ni. ht taken as
CONT ~sci and ihaf . rp. 1 sa'd
order hr senf io OBJ, FAST known
address ~ The said lcfcniaut h'
reg stored mail ami in case rn
registered return rcfrip' sishrd AN
The defendant T. received that ilr~
Oidc DC published as required By
law.
JAMES T. CllENOT
tirrHit luliee
"a Truc C.pe
CASPIAN j. llNCENNN ciek
nruuN rhNl ~ &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

Since 1853 the Detroit Brewing compor7 has taken
pride in the production Of only the highest quality
brews.
After years Of extensive reseorch this famous
Michigan brewery developed O premium quolity,
light bodied, pale beer-fhe type so popular with
Americans.
Placed on the market over trial period OF months
under q temporary name, this premium beer mel
the test and emerged with thousands OF enthusios-
tic friends in Detroit and Michigan. Now thof The
public has given its hearty endorsement, This fosfy
beverage is now being given its permanent name
DETROIT Premium Pale Beer-c distinctive ana
truly appropriate name for quolify ProdUe' OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
a Select, Light-B o die {
Premium Qualify Beer

the Detroit Brewing Company, Detroit Michigan.
No expense was spored in mokng this the finest
possible beer. Choicest ingredients, skilled crofts-
monshp careful and consistent supervision, and
the best known processing methods gained from
nearly three quarters Of century continuous brew
ina experience, all 90 10 make this beer which will
meet with your approval.
pole select beer, and q fitting companion to the
famous OLDBRU we'll known TO thousands who
appreciate good beer.
We ask that you give il q tro. Test its mellow good
ness for Yourself The next time you are in your
foyorite tavern, hotel, or sfore-osk tor Defrof
Premium Pole Beer. You'll like It.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14


Have YOU ever wondered how ar
i'lcn' me world and people in il
would be- h there were no Annnai
Christmas season. II ihcle were no
time when hard hearts are soften
"l h' me peaceful strains ~ 81
lem Nighi or other hoanuml
e"ols; Perhaps vuu haven't ban
one must admit that such 4 sun
Position would b. worry lhoushi pro-
tohing and quite conducive io a
iefiilc imagination. one might
Imagine llal W,c il nof ior tins
annual revival OF The spun 81 eond
Miil, civilization itself might dip
it'o darn ABYSS ol hate selfish.
ness aud indincencr
In musing over this iipusH. II,
q almost Impossible lor on, 10
hlo' from hs ihlnhus Ma. gafng
am thesis 10 lhe siIit at peatc
ANA good wili as b. present 10 the
wM-iorn couniiies nf Europe and
other foreign lands rhoir Cha.i
mas may NOT be uSAcrcd IN by mo
llhFiig OF beautiful bells and
c.amcS.
To MS who are SO fortunate as TO-
lise in land where Tor inc pres
'n' 20 least peace reipns 10 i- cs-
'.rnial that We be thankful Tor onr
h's- sings May W. an become So
dt'ply inbucd Win Tie Christmas
~ The spirit ~ peace. good VIII
AND happiness. ihal throughout the
1'ar " may iemain fast l.ef as
hasr worlds 90 checi for AN " hnm
We meet and remember chat thr
ef'ai"st happiness comes FROM
naklng whcr- happy
Miss Wiie Mac Suui,ai " sie
poie street srent lasi Nook end In
chicago. visiting relatives and
friends
Tile party given hy tho Eagles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
coodiellows Dance

! :. rcorse Goodiellows commit
ash Ia thank their many
1 Nix for me support and loyalty
H., hg them, IN attending The
Iii dance last Saturday mght.
4 II the largest crowds ever 10
Ed a lapcc al Cooks hall, was
'hand and many had to he turn
away
H. ,oisi amount taken in cannot
4 reported a. this writing, but
4, NJ p4hlshrd M The next issue
h. nspef DOM fail To get your
l If ihc Tribune We are salts
mat tho receipts for this year
4 n, more than the amount
r,,ed va year. That means a
mn 2 baskets viii he given out
',,.,ms, cn inns side of the track
y GoodfeiloWs committee was
'ds m Of the local clubs and
to oinae The following nam
nerson again wish 90 thank
aho helped make the affair a
,csss namel, Police officers
hrson l.sckcy, and Campbell
n armstrong. Dcrcas Hardi-
= and Nfs Ratlif. of the West
i, roopcs club. Alex Dalton,
valisr Goliday, of the Progress
!, rmh & OlNcr W VI. Johnson.
SANDING committee. Isaac Nor
I Marion Rcddick Mr. Ness, or
, vcynA Andrew Hammock
,,ol pef ana Rev. Mcncuau. o.
snog department and NoW,
De rdan Armour and Mr. EAson
~ vaou PLAYED big part IN
} saeaes NJ The dance.
Ms i.uno y Lewis thanks hor
Inv ireHa and nciehbors for
rpalhe aal floral tribute riNen
~ 81 oi oi the recent death
ht ir daughter
VNar Narrs. OF Detroit. AisIN
faead. n giycr Rouge and
orss ara attended both dances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

y regular meeting last Tuesday
~ we NShAl line and place. MANY
"''n'h'ta were present. The duh
VIZ SPONSOR q dance next Satnr,iay
lh''hnh'r a. ~ Nisgor Inn Come
and tnl"y Yourself. Tho ncxt meet
'nS N'll b" held Tuesday az 2 y. m
~ 1908 Ninth street.
Girl Reserves Program
ON poccnibor y the .Inninr chm.
presented pfoslam. win Mrs
l-tn' NWCA secretary .as Guest
p'ah' Nalious inulcal s,ler-
IONS were rendered h, ihr Junior
NOR and sunday school Miss
n'iina Nelson read Il paper en-
llll'd lNn't Always Accuse tho
N"nih rhi, was followed hy fwo
s'loc'ious hy The Twin On, Fonr
rh'iii"d. death Came Crcfnin. In
Ihe Room and ION My wax
lonn'lic VI. Ta,lor -ane and MAY.
'd Ny Rosary followed br htlo
lei"tes 'mnphell Nio rcndered
The Lord Is NY shepherd
Pt''''Iing me guest speaker
WIS Lam" icw words ~ praise
90 me Junior chop were ennn "a,
''r hoone .o' the BcoohNooa an
e followed hy sn Instrumental
SOTO by Alircfs raslor.
Mis Ian" spoke ON eprol8cne
nf me Youth The talk dealt wnh
lfenafcd bows and gDl and was
unto educational rhc piigrn.
ltav'l"t, sung. followed hv \ doot
hr ) Campbell ana T. Craishcad
Ff'" 10 the con- lasiou ~ me
program hy the Rcy Mr Stevenson
',fc. small girls sang Count on
Ip''ma 'raIshead is club rcpor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
BARCLAY ON Eg I'D G s s

rect also IL not doubling. a. y Was
plain from SOUth's second hid. a
force. that he thought his side
could so somewhere.
South really had a harder de-
ciSion than his opponents. He was
Glenn Read. veteran Nn,c,ier-
booker Whist club player striving
for the Metropolitan ~" cham
pionship with Joseph " Roth
child. an able partner. He knew
the opponents reckonet they were
sacrificing at 5-Clubs. and had to
decide whether TO double ,.e&2 or
not.
Mr.. Read estimated the set at
probably two tricks. not Is much
as his sides game would Dc worth.
SO his main problem was to figure
whether he could make J-hrarJS.
On the bidding. it seemed he could
count on North for a spade honor,
so that there would be probably
one loser in that suit. ana prob
ably only one loser in hearts or
diamonds. It turned OUT that
North had two spade losers. but
the compeEsatiHg strength with
his other csrds. so th2t the "'in-
ring trump fnesse decided The re-
suit.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
sALUTING rIsE FLAG

Tns armed services Of the United
sta.z have begun each days wors
for more than = century and a hall
~ salni1ng the nataozai coi1Fs a1ih
appropriate ceremonies. and u0w
the courts Of Los Angeles. Cali
lorna, have decided to follow suit.
The creator Of the new idea Is Judge
Westogef. 9 Superior Court judge M
Los Angeles Quickly the icea was
taken W Ia al the Superior Courts
n that city. and shortly thereafter
Il had spread to san Francisco TIE
ccurt ba1irf has junked the
muEnbly tareon Of Hear ye,
hear ye. the court Is nov IN
session. and IN ia place ne has
substituted these digniiied and SOL
emn phrases. An stand. please. and
face TIE lag Ct cur country. which
i the emblem Of our constitutional
form Of government. wfsereupon al
present N the court rise. face the
flag. reslect for q hall minute. then
seaf themsslvez Il has also been
suggested thai a patriotic ceremony
81 similar nature be L~naugurAted q
> commencement feature Of the
opening o. the annual Army and
HAvy football team between ihe
naiAoESal academy teams such e
playing Of the national anthem b.
the mzssed bands Of the Naval
Academy and West Point On the
public address system and that the
assembled spectators Be requested
% lotn the bands In singing the
star 6pangAed Banner. such .
ceremony has been begun Il Cali
forniA and Il has been found to
The nkIng q Al present.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

tive that pays her 3 fair salary. on which she il expect
appear a smart and well-dressed as his pampered dsug
Sometimes. after food. doctor. dentist, and other musts
come out Of her pay, il takes good management TO hsv,
wel-gro0med appearance She wants clothes that ill
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
COSTLY TO PERMTT
CONTINUED DECAY
oF ON BUILDINGS

Too oftsn the osoaying homes
which threaten 70 bisht . neigh
boFisooc beaong % institutions o.
individual lzadsu eA6 Pred ".
catietx. mernbsr o. TIE Pill Beard
This Il ens largely 70 tns faa that
hos1es q forezaosed homss zlrasdJ
have taken loses and hesitate %
tavsss more mrxsey u TIE rropert1s
Rus careful Consideration should BE
gwen 20 further Losses involved IN
neglect Of such properties. and 70
decide & further investment VII
not actually yssid worthwhils re-
tuTns
Every house gang down hill
menAeea other properties Rents
naturally arr dependent On uhat =
offered the renter. There are fee
instances where . hp<lss placed in
good condition VII rot ytsad N
higher nent mcre than enough %
make I'd for 9 rsoon1itaoning and
repair m
sMtiicns of dollars lost each year
IN pFopeTty vAlass thAt could have
been saved A fex hoA1sB n poor
nondltton have started what should
have been sound residential DIS
u1ctz toward decay.
NO M urges tndhcrininase IN
vestznenn IN rcconditsoning which
would bring houses above l1e par o.
the nslEhbozfaooc IN which tnsy
are located Euk no institution Is
Justified IA permitting The other ex-
fremSthe gradual wasting away af
whatever investment Il does ps-
seSE
Sound advice from ~ expert We
have eyt1enoe before our eyes each
aay Of residential and business
property that once MAS worth the
investment but has been allowed 70
SC literally 70 paeces for lack Of re-
pairs nos and then. II usually BE-
erxnes an syesore and q discourage
nsent 70 those VINO are trying %
keep Their oxn property N good
shape.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
FOREST FIRES N MISSISSIPPI

Fu the pas ten years. March has
Always been the month ttlat the fire
crews G the Mississippi Forrest Ser
E1oe have fought the most fires.
March 0. 1870 was no exception In
fact. II proved the rule beyond a.
DOUBT according 70 the records pre-
pared b. a K DextG. chief OF Fur-
est Pre- Control
Although AT FIRE fighters xeTe On
me state payroll during ihe monta
and with the addition O. CCC help
from five state camps sci con
serxation camp and one PARK camp.
more than ES0z acres q TIE four
million acres under organized pro-
lection burned TINS area represents
sEo thirds O the : e burned Al
q 1893
During ne month. 2.1si IRE xere
fought WITH high EiE6s for ser
sral cayE and nights me average
s1e q thsk fires w4 H6 acres per
fire. xnken Is oan1denzo. ArRer
tn2n II previous yeau
Although the STATE plans is bud
get 70 have the nokt funds avail
abe fox IRE fighting during the
month Ct A1areh. the cO-operztlen O
ne loeai citizens Is ueeded T. reduce
fhe burned area There are onIy
tHo causes q flre-ngntulng and
mau-a1d during TIE month g
Azrch 1910. lot one lightning IRE
uzz reported Mississippi Forests
zn6 Park
ne total number Of fires " the
protected ARA fron Jan1arz :
1870. . April !. 1910. Eas z&E.
burning oFeT 40 area o. s5e7 scres
Average slzs a he fire Eas ~
acTa nth zzl pr sent q ne area
burned
Jzcksan county has TIE menuabls
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

af% 80 esss pa fe.
a# = HfN feffsfaass = y - =
e. ~ efNxN f. aatfFs feds
Tn
: ~ WFzh m4ss - aafenn -
ehf5dfsn fsaafiha . c~efufeets r.
- eue h~fnTe ule gt~fafr ~ WfS~
q - ehlIe wia b sfnftte1 s1aagls
: erfllfksate
csrtiftrafes RAJ ~ a6safnsd ffof|
~ NAaawEz Eare - Hsafu la
1ackgpn Ter q myan sun AppatrH
tors uEae b c4kazne1 ffasn o.
1aekson c0anfY Heaiu Nfct ~ ~
off1t ~ either 0s Elementary -
Hlxh aenooia
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
Public Hearing BY
Fish and Game Comm.

~ afsfs raras ard Fsh Corn
wfr hHs sHr01urer peA1sf
Heafffa 81 - affees 81 ksan o.
aa4 q 80 ~ M oeAt8 - ne
usrfr~e ~ ssteFmniaz tne seasons
a. e. Ears srfmeh bros fM
s~aF5a4 aaizaks ard nsh u ~ 1
sfal arantiss o. sns state ard al
uesss INTERESTED m TIE matter are
o~frfteged b. spEeaf Or ulat eae -
FORE fhs eornmasica 81 maxe reeo9n-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

1879 ~ else meH~ft attainfs
sar tfsanlas gMl ate n ihe~
B fus nsn fsllrc = ~ thelg
Fsr m feH ue aHsosat n aefaaIi
se.aF aaif seer r. 81 assfass -
49, sseh
un h q Fpot tf1owina better
aaan ssF keniiaf Kfoap ~ .ealu
NoalE hast maat arc ehgsE usat
or buyH are fiartlua ln the rfrht
Naf 81 necasns up osiF utooeuafsi
farmers bul good retiAbis buslnea
men
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
Birth Certificates
To BE Required OF
New School Pupils

agprntsndenf 7 q wefs - o.
raaaeetia Ctg ncno<fN anr1ausfns
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