davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-04

as soon as tne senate COnIrInS
the appointment. That it will do
so is foregone conclusion.
To succeed Mr.. Murphy as At
torney General the President ap-
pointed Robert H. Jackson of James,
town. N. Y, present solicitor general.
To succeed Mr.. Jackson as solicitor
he nominated Judge Francis Biddle
of the Third Circuit Court of APP
peals former head of the Labor
Board. In accepting the appoint
ment, MI. Biddle, member of
wealthy Philadelphia family, gives
up lifetime judgship.
Mr.. Jackson, like Mr.. Murphy, is
an ardent New Dealer. He was the
most effective advocate of the Presi-
dents bill to increase the member
ship of the Supreme Court in that
historic fight. More recently he
has been suggested as possible
vice presidential nominee on ticket
headed by Secretary of State Hull
If that is in the New Deal mind
then his appointment to the cabinet
is not without its political signifi-
cance-a buildup.
Courts Revamping Completed.
The appointment of Mr.. Murphy
to fill the vacancy on the Supreme
Court due to the death of the late
Associate Justice Pierce Butler-a
Democrat of the old school from
Mlnnesota-completes the revamp-
ing OF the highest court; revamp-
ing which President Roosevelt
sought to bring about in 1887 by a
bill which would have enabled him
to place a sufficient number Of new
justices on the bench to assure a
liberal majority and liberal
opinions.
Mr.. Murphy is the Presidents
fifth appointee to the court--a clear
majority. The others have been
Associate Justices Black, Reed,
Douglas and Frankfurter. Associate
Justice Stone has long been con-
sidered liberal.
It has been clear since the death
of Justice Butler that Mr.. Murphy
had the inside track for the ap-
pointment to the bench. He hailed
from the right section of the coun-
try to fill the vacancy. He is a
Catholic and, since the death OF Mr..
Butler, there has been none OF that
faith among the court members.
Furthermore. he has been and is
highly regarded by the President.
The only question was whether
the President would consider Mr.
Murphy more valuable in an ex-
ecutive Office than on the bench
particularly in view of his very
active public service over period
of years. In the Department OF
Justice, whose head he has been
(See MURPHY, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Five Captured Fleeing
From Interned Tucomu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 4.-Maritime
police said five German seamen were
detained today after what appeared
to be an attempt to reach Buenos
Aires by launch from the German
freighter Tacoma.
The Tacoma with her crew was
interned December 81.
Police said the five fleeing seamen
were believed to have been members
of the crew of the scuttled German
pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spec.
They were caught by a naval tug
boat.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Two German Freiehters
Trying to Run Blockade
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. A.
Two German freighters, the CLIFTON
Quito and the 613-ton Bogota, sailed
from this port at midnight and were
reported ready to try to run the
British blockade to reach German
port.
Both freighters anchored here
after the outbreak of the European
war. The Quito carries crew Of 81.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
|Finns Garry Out
Pamphlet Raid
Ion Leninqrod
By the Associated Press.

oy Tic ASSOCldtcu EGCSo.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 4.-Finnish
planes flew over Leningrad, just
across the border on the Karelian
Isthmus, yesterday and scattered
thousands of leaflets in the Russian
language saying the Firms were
fighting only for the defense Of
their independence, the newspaper
Social Demokraten reported today.
The pamphlets also were scattered
over the Soviet lines on the isthmus,
the paper said.
The newspaper Aftonbladet said
the pamphlets carried photographs
intended to show that the Firms
provided Russian prisoners with
warm clothing.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Reported
10 Miles Within
Red Territory
Another Division Of
Russians Said to
Be Surrounded
BULLETIN,

HELSINKI, Jan. 4 R.-Rus-
sian planes bombed the SOUTH
western Finnish naval base Of
Hanko today two bomhers in
f1icting slight damage in the
morning and larger number of
raiders dropping between 40 and
so incendiary bombs in the after
noon, officials here said.
BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 4.-Finn-
ish troops chasing the scattered
remnants of Russia's crushed
163d Division were reported to-
day to have pushed 10 miles into
Soviet territory and to have
surrounded a second Red Army
division which had been sent to
assist the beaten 163d.
(Reports from the Finnish side
of the Lake Kianta front said
that a Finnish division had es-
tablished positions within five
miles of the Russian border while
ski patrols penetrated Soviet ter
ritory at a number of points.
The Russian Murmansk Railway
was said to have been cut several
times.J
The reports of the encirclement
of the relief division, which were not
confirmed Immediately by military
authorities in Helsinki, said the
Firms surrounded them between
Lake Kianta and the Russian bor-
der. The Red troops were said to be
in desperate plight, with food and
ammunition supplies cut off.
Copenhagen press dispatches said
Finnish bombers had raided and
partly destroyed the new Russian air
bases OH the Islands of Dago and
Oesel, off the coast of Estonia, near
the southern end of the entrance to
the Gulf of Finland Russia won
from Estonia the right to fortify
these islands last fall
Foreign Planes Believed Used.
The newspaper Aftenavis specu-
lated that the Firms used new Eng
lish and Italian planes for the raids.
The Firms who were reported to
have pushed into Soviet territory
were those who last week end de-
feated the Russian 163d Division on
Lake Kianta.
This was the fourth point on the
Eastern front at which Finnish
counter -offensives have carried into
Russia.
Unconhrmed reports placed the
Firms in the latest penetration as
far as the western shores of Lake
Kokki, which is about 10 miles inside
Soviet territory. and said they were
advancing northeast in pursuit Of
retreating Red Army forces.
Railway Threatened.
The Firms crossed the border last
month east of Lieksa, in the Inari
sector about 140 miles north of Lake
Ladoga, and in the Kivivaara sector
further northeast.
Ski patrols operating from Kuo-
lajarvi also were reported menacing
the Murmansk Railway at Kanda-
laSka, Russia.
The latest exploit of one of these
suicide patrols" the newspaper Ma
tional Tidende said, was the dyna-
miting of the railroad, a vital supply
line for the Soviet forces, in an un-
disclosed zone.
Pekka Meme, champion Finnish
ski runner, was said to have led the
patrol.
Branch Reported Dynamited.
Copenhagen newspapers also pub
lished unconfirmed reports that ski
patrols had dynamited branch line
and had attacked and damaged Red
Army supply columns.
Some of these reports said ski pa
(See FINT AND Page AID
Evening star., 1940-01-04
460 Million S special Defense Tax
Recommended by Roosevelt in
$8,424,000, Budget Plan
Cuts Income-Outgo
Spread; Places Arms
Needs at 1900 Million

TEXT OF BUDGET MESSAGE
of President Roosevelt, eSti-
mating s8,OOO,O0O,OOO outlay.
Page BIS
SIX NEW U. S. BUILDINGS pro-
vided in budget; trend is to-
ward East Capitol street de-
velopment. Page Bio
FEE SYSTEM PROPOSED for
public facilities to reduce cost
of Government in budget
message. Page B-19
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Textile Inventor Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 R.-Dr. JOS
eph F. x. Grosvenor, IS, inventor Of
many processes used in textile man
ufacturing and one-time president
of the American Association of Tex
tile Chemists and Colorists, died Of
q bone ailment in q New York hos
pital yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
II Killed in Landslide

ROME, Jan. 4 R.-Eleven per-
sons were reported today to have
been killed in q landslide near
Udine, Northeastern Italy. Several
houses were buried.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
District Budget
Avoids Boost
In Taxes
Held to $49,435,008
$175,000 Less Than
Minimum Sought

SCHOOL BUILDING PROJECTS
cut to speed completion of
armory and new Central Lii
brary Building. Page BIS
ONLY STREET WIDENING
budget project is I street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. Page B-19
HEALTH DEPARTMENT BUDG-
EFT is Slashed almost million
dollars; two health center
projects left. Page B-19
IS RELIEVED of part
cost of supplying the White
House with flowers for recep-
tionS. Page B-19
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Kin of Dickens Dies

LONDON, Jan. 4 UP.-Lady Marie
Dickens, IS, daughter-in-laV of
Charles Dickens, died last night
She was the widow of Sir Henry
Dickens, the novelist's sixth child.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Foreign
Nazis launch intensive raids on
western front. Page Al
Firms reported to have driven 10
miles into Russia. Page Al
Finnish war raises danger for Reich
of offending Italy. Page AZ
Goering becomes dictator of Reich
war industry. Page Az
War versions from Scandinavia fan
tastic, say Reds. Page AS
Final action due today on Irish in
ternment bill Page AS
Films buck driving snow to patrol
front in Arctic. Page A-8
Russians tell of being driven to fight
by Gay-Pay-OO. Page A-8
NotionoI
Cromwell is named minister to
Canada, Page Al
Attorney General Murphy appointed
to Supreme Court. Page Al
Disputes flare in Congress over spe-
cial defense taxes. Page AZ
Omaha hotel fire injuries IS per-
sons. Page AS
Record field arrives for Miami air
raceA Page Al
Evening star., 1940-01-04
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

By G.. GOULD LINCOLN.
The nomination of Frank Murphy of Michigan to be an asso
justice the United States Supreme Court sent to the
Senate today by President Roosevelt
youthful Attorney General and former Governor of the
ranspanted from the OF executive
position atmosphere of the benchor will be
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Weather Forecast

Light snow and not so cold, with lowest
about Is tonight; tomorrow snow, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder tomorrow
night. Temperatures today-Highest,
%, at 2 pm; lowest, IA, at $50 am.
From the United states weather BureAl report.
Full details on Page A-2
Evening star., 1940-01-04

(See FINLAND, Page A-80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS
WILL ATTEND GATHERING
AT STATE COLLEGE, MISS.
A Large Delegation From the County Expected To BE Pres
ent AT Home and Farm Week. July 81 and
August | and ?

A large delegmttnn from jackson
county Is expWcned % attend 0De
Farm and Home Week program 70
b. held a state College. Mss July
81 anc Auguu ] and q Arrange
raeutx are being made for the Local
delegates 20 &C - khe c~onference IN
. Jackson county school bu4 50 Thai
transportation w1n be available a.
very lox cost 20 these who plan 70
attend Those de<1r1ng % make the
ufo on The school bus are asked 70
contact Miss Ruth Cain. home
demonstration agent. CT A. J. Prank
In. county agricultural agent
M Clifford Tognsend governor Of
Indiana. q former Farm Bureau Of
flciA o. that state. vii Be ~ Of
the principal speakers ~ the con-
ference. IL has been announced ~
Ransom r Al6rieh president Of the
Mississippi Psxm Bureau He VII be
chapel speaker On Friday. August
Z that day having been designated
as PArTn Bureau Day by the pro
gram committee One Of IndianAas
most successful farmers Governor
Townsend has been active In farm
bureau work n that state since It's
inception He Wa for two years
conductor OF the Department Of Or
eRnizafaon and Membership for tas
Farm Bureau and al one time served
lis state Is Commissioners Of ayr
culture.
The program for the annual Farm
and Home Week iris year win be
built around the major farm prob
! lens OF Mlssisstppa 81 listed by State
Policy and Planning coanmittee. ae-
cording 70 Or. @. D. Humphrey.
president Of the college. These
problems. constituting the main
Suhject-mGster division q the pro-
gram are: Agricultural land use
and conservation. farm organtzA-
uoEs. cash enterprises. farm family
living and public services.
Committees appointed BY Prext-
dent Humphrey. headed BY c. J.
GoodeI as chairman Of the general
committee IN charge al each Of these
five divisions Of the program. are
planning for visitors 70 participate
IN group discussions and demonstra-
tons on the campus and In the
fields and laboratories Of Mixxls-
sippl State College. They win be as
sisted oy trained discussion leaders.
subject-matter specialists, research
workers and resident Institutional
personnel
Special chapel programs are
scheduled for each day and ar
engagements are being mace to Sc
cure speakers Of national proni-
nelce to discuss subjects o. major
Interest 70 al Of the Farm and Home
Week visitors
The state home demonstration no.
meas contests in clothing. food
Preservation. foods and nutrition
and poultry VII be held on wednes-
oay, July 81. opening DAY Of the
three-day program Special course
o. instruction, such rs newxuaper
writing and live stock Judging. VIII
be offered 70 the visitors.
Entertainment features. such "a
plays. cac-nses and folk dances. VIII
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. scrEN.
list

Life 4 The subject Of the lesson
sermon which vii be read III al
Churches q Caarlzt Scientist. sun
Cay July n
The Golden Text Is This Is life
eternal that they might know thee
the only true God and Jesus CHRIST
whom thou has semi. John I7ss1.
Among the citations which com
prise the iesson-serm0n Is the fol-
lowing from tine Bible. ~ cali
heaven and earth 10 record this oav
against YOU. thai I have set before
you hfe and death blessing and
eurNngs therefore choose life. that
both thou and thY seed mas i've
That thou mavext love the LORD rav
Coo. and that hcu mayess cleave
unto min. for he Is thy life, and the
length Of thy days. deuteronomy
81 1870.
1he iesson-aerrnun also nasudes
Ase following passage from the
Christian Scaenoe textbook -sctenoe
AnS Health with Key TO the scrID-
fure BY Mar Baker Eddy. pc
cause Tile is Cod Lie must Be
eeerna4 seif<xistent. Life is the
eVerlAstlng ] Am the Being who was
~nn Is a1o shall be whom nothinv
car ERASE PIP 2as. 200.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

.uHss - we7zTeE q sfsaalasf taaI
cxa~n< Ase pay esrnosf eazssie a.
iszs6 soznes fer u4F mnofeeaon
MHhsn ths wsf abroad oeFsives
AnaeEtcsx naTgg companies Ct @anN
essential Il sssesr business afse r<
cnsxsess1e asTxaly mndseaase rat
arags ass Essw eoca higher The
al1 ~ q sgrsss and oennana wosE-
ns sezz1
Al fswmpm Gn1 90 pefranE
p2AuA III feel aah Advaracs IN price
aEo il fssey ~ 70 cusurue IT. p~u
sms prsosa og s1eer ne przx Aozalig
s. onlg means aaey arr nogrFlns
Bankruptcy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
COUNTY FARMERS.
SUFFER Big LOSS.
BECAUSE Of RAIN.


PArmez ln jackson coGunty tcak
4 severe bios nEr3ng the rcceus
rainy NgNl Rn1 aerrlac crop ld9sez
have beer reported Morr thar haE
o. cropS regardless q Their variety
have bccu Fnare Tran partially a.
strogrc TIE rezaa : th2i farm
en- wiz MOI rcz4szn near TIE crop
they anticipated EAa spwug
Although pecaxx are supposedly t.
BE- perennial and w1ll bear tae1f
hezVienf erop& each SacoEAz wear
TREY reserved = seTrl58e ses-back saIs
season because OK adverse we4Llks
conditions which vere exactly oppc-
ate o. shat they uers pophezsed 70
Be
During the period just after ths
becoming 81 0R trees ar extended
1rauEht followed T7lks Was suc-
ceecr6 By the present rally. Walcf.
spelled disaster IN as m0ch a. Il
knocked nATgg hufloreos CT pEscan
from the trees which otfperx1N
ught have remained The loss Is
estimated 81 sboul 20 20 50 percent
o. normal crop weld
Other crops have been severely
damaged by the recent rzinx il xas
reported By A J Franklin. county
farm demonstration agent
Corn has been DAMAGE to the
extent Of % % 80 percent which
means a loss o. several thousands Of
collars 70 the fsrmeTS Other crop
have suffered damages accordingly
Al gardens and truck croEz have
been virtually destroyed. due 70 the
rains which were followed ny early
morning sgE& causing scalding
Very little cotton Is raised II.
jackson County bui CT the some
700 acres 2lznte1. most OF leis va
dzrcyeE b the weather and tht
boil wezv5k
II Is estimated that the neczr
crop which Is The major source o.
income IN jackson County. As fas
as agriculture Is concerned is ahoa.
80 20 SO percent o. what II should
have been because OF these uuusuaI
conditions
Farmers Who are en1eavor.nu te
raise hay for forage OF their 1--we
stock. also are nesting with re.
peTsak The usual hay crozs ar
destroyed and only certain kinds O.
hay 4 available providing . -dry.
season sets In
To accompany al OF these dis
cNrAgemeTIS grass. which usuany
&noNAerx crcFS. s seeming 70 thrive
u1aer the present conditions
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

nAs ! zrFe hsnSs1 n fa-Tv
arx sri hs hesFw osa,es sd n no
Ezns m 5 SQUIRTING np rs hssa easn
nasxxzs
BneAase Asssr al yoas pnusNcs b
asseresnd IN ycu He Is aboer
AZ s-usxrasfed u wass 81 hesp tas
own hzsazsa and wise1 you ran-
rino hha ssaas ynu car hslp hln Ne
aslessx aue sssis oaen says Ew
Because s. selTr yoes oosnmiSaons
m@azs: "a hui hecaEs vea sa9wra
hsm viNFw he colk as aesseffsic1
yo2 fasRm asH ard gns1 ueFx
helpxa
wa1s car : Fes est q Brother
us VIZ teH yoogas uhaf you pus
ln-Eossiz9 a7oFN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
ARMAMENT PROGRAM VIA
BENEFIT NJ INDUSTRIES

ae .u,,ss asy. sna,ss
wsr - e,g = ss,sot fo- w,.s
- "a, o,s,rs e. wa asa -
- ~utng =, A. v~a~r.,
amwuu~n sn,rrasrs - ns,nes
~rr~ ars vas.run,rT eff.r.n,. A
w-aansnrsan p r rsse4 -
ussassn~ Toa-g =, ~
npsshra ar aHs =nss we;nls u
a~ssu RrY "a u~~.rssusit. Al a
mem huslatus BASE nsa,. vesv ~
n.ak.as n shsl,. g,sns ,u.f .,,-
.,lanra ausonchi,.s .pa mes All "a.
,rr,sr sserns
rts~a Eanse wa~ssr,. nne,al
rsoes ,r,a mas,usarsssrv os nm.-lv Ia
arnamru,x
rnssstv., rs4a .s
=. ~xYmns go, sas,a e.,
rnnnusae,ssr,rw s.rsls.~ p,,,pr.
u-vv.~ss r.as.rx r,r - .sserstaa -
"a. ,.mr,,,,r ,sys s,sst4~
rmrw sv,e pva. e..
cmrr4sw go. .e,~ .+7~~ =,
~ncsn~
lsers. .nrnnsa~
: n~w -
sxn.a.s,. ,v~.a..,,.. 49,
n,., e,,,,xn,,,a. nr.n r0m.m -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
WHAT no i GEr or on TT

Toozy. IL a world d changing
values ard uncertain tnmorEvws
mAnT people ART beginning % AK
tie abezx question. what Do J gel
CIR q ny As Il thai we're al of
lie tnsz what Ne gel out q II
Tnez are iostng Eg11i q ne Golden
RuA--Do unto Others - you would
have uaen DO unto yuu Help
otter-gFe 70 Oskers-and 4 vii
bk gwen unto y0u -FTreay yOu have
A. Esoeveo-1re<ly give We mnEt
givk before we "a ST.
We have 70 poi man<y Il the bank
before ne ear draw = check On that
nank E1ta the expeetaGzou q & b<4us
AanGne1 We have 70 Ay . god
foundation fer q h0Ene before me
ean expec3 io bul1 . EoEtay abiding
p1ar< There il always sonsihing
- nzE % before Ne ezn expect
tae Eaa4A. treasure g happiness or
xnreesz U ~ into or nxeG Always.
f1reseT and eFeg. 4 hz been that
way Al Of the &C f41rY stories
81 C TIE wicked princess wao &c
nj fzuo LIE hApz.nex sae 50 eagerly
soagaE and the peasant Kae found
i = nezzE nereef k4sr aur ur1Ees-
azn
un-<1ed service brings Danle ~
Ezr12 &c happiness HaEnes ~ for
se1alng aef Thzt Is : hard lesson
fr sozas pegpae N learn an1 SONS
deliberately VII nof he'd nat zlgna
-Sassa4nG f1 nstaznE aa0Ic
rez1 znssesd-Noaazaz fU D0th-
ing
TBe ~Ezlesz1zn Eno goes or 20
mzke zaiez thinking aslsH q ms
eeaaAasan O. weekly zsee Goes nor
- nas world op Ire aae no book
are eseT wrtten asox r. exploss
L lIzsesd be zsz himself What
ezn : e fW tha msz = ezaz hlm
70 81 q the dotted nze7 what car
: ooe hln mat I'll hep LIN rake
nazz sala for Ms eonpznyf Kos
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Engineer James Connolly. o. the
L q ~ r. RS LeusssfIle dsvaxion
had an unusual experiences with .
giant Fafsleszlzke not 50 long ago
a~ccoroans 70 the july, 1870. issue a.
the l. a ". Employees Ma1sztne
While Mr. Co1noilys train waS paes-
lns through South Tunnel near
CA1latin Tenn q cold and rlasnrss
object dropped into hts Ian. and ht1r.
REC Investigation revealed that il
Ezs . large irate RATHER. Tnfnkfnv
last Mr.. Connolly beat the reutsIe
70 the punch and ~blztxkr1erea- hirn
with some hot water from ire sre
hose which fortunately. xas hanrsv
Inc kaake-went away from Their faxs
anc M Connolly wAs again ahle -
give his undivided attention 10 RIM
ming his engine
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
ECH0 Of WAR IN PRICES on
PAPER

Aeroro5ng Ia infurrna9aun re-
ceaFeo Al newspaper paAnts wllg
4Aaur1ls ~ oasnpeuen - faF hsRhex
FFken f0 ncaspriuf 81 al kHa6a and
slth sfsf dtxhearsensz9 psnmlae THAT
TINS VII n0t remain n = kve. fer
many muuth2 bzi t1lag probably BE-
fore ttls END o. ae yeas $ stan
nAefaer maas Hsli be asked ard re-
neiveo-H . newsgaper expects 70
staf n bnslaesk-Ane i xiIl be
mighty hare a. tha1
says charies 6 Buyd president OF
tlre Appaet0n CoAieo Paper Cam
pang There Is ample eQaipnneni
n the Z 6 anc Canaaa ge nees
ans probable demand I ne war
continues and paper mills O. TINS
continent are noi sht 10 purchase
Eafup~4u Salphlie palp tie duzaexslc
supply VII nas BE- ~Eaffie4eul &c mees
nossnsl demands Therefore Z ne
war continues nv anticipate ; xtlti-
eninE II price o. coated paper6 ths
baslc stock o. winch aaaialns on
noerAhle SalIniie
In cur oglnior. fnf the past 10
years the paper industry has
been nsore Of less IN = slump due 10
importation Of Scandinavian pulp
3 l TrllAeh executive viee-mne1-
1ent q sAle MauasiHg Fa5sf Com
panY Eav AS knr a. TIKI supply
q pulp Is withheld from CIR mar
81 there i : great possibility that
there wn Be 3 shortage q anble4oh-
&C Salpfaite which prcnaeay All al
iecs 81 ether graoes q palp
W. believe tbs pslae# q 81 pa
per mast advance materially Il the
present European conflict eonsin-
aez
Tbs s ths bo1es=0oxn opln1on
q ne larger paper companies on
beng eaezaet ~ 70 the 0eoBaAa< e.
fecs Q. the Earop-zan Wac 81 arices
q American newspapers books auc
al uFoenetz MADE from eoated Ana
uneoatec paperS
Prem a. q THIS ne gather the
pz1Af mNa shortly expesf 70 pay
more fos aaea newspapeTs although
iaes probably VII b fae Aast = sG-
vance prices OK their bs8ks fllesT
stationery ans al forms d printed
matter The sob printing business
I'll also feel the touch e ne Nsr
fw already az sob nantsne psan2
Al newspapers uhach % tbs EoEk
have lad = aevanee psaees Il q
Year aEe o. last week Eoa PAID
s. far printing certain zsa. pro
grams aeken o. 1o1eezz FROM
nos On con- 10 BE- Ia startled Il.
FoH aaezl neEspaer-na plant azks
yoa fH SIC for thai ute item
When me butchsF 49, 90 Eve
aena more Tor . pound q pofk
eaau e : becagss - hza = pay
noHe e proportion fax IS meat
taaAgk ae supply uz4E = SCI sesE
ampls czo<hing furniture many
anlagz nay shortly aaNanae L.
afsea azs 10 TIA sane ak Car
rznT e. 8 great Waf e = MAKING
ReUfzaoaa Tor defense zsasaz
msezszs - means 81 - q ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
nAPrIsT nRcLEs NEE

Tne JaAnan BYRD Circle met 81
TIE horue n4 MIR p A. Hays On
Aonczy afternoon with MIS- Hays
ard Mrx J p BROCK as hoStesse6
MrA Alien Jones presided over the
meeting After the study a social
hour wak enjoyed 81 which ttrns the
nnsteSsex ezsvec delicious sand
w1ches and eoffee 20 the thirteen
members present
The Margaret Lackey Circle me-
Ia the hnrze Of Mrk Il. c Eey on
Mnncay afternoon. with Mrs Eey
aBc Mrx Zoe Rogers as hosteSses
Miss willie Mrznnts led the ms
sSon study class After the study
q social hour wAz enjoyed. during
which the hostezses served de1ic3oax
refreshments 20 the eighteen men,
Ders present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Public Sewing Class
Opens In Moss Point

Beginning Monday. July -. q pub
nc sewing class VIII be hello In the
the AiosS Point High School, with
Miss H1ica GIN IN charge.
ANY present OF past Home Eco
nonic student a any outsider is
welcome to come and hear the dis
clhsinrs on clothes designing ane
actually participate IN the making
Ct q dress.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

ee presented THURSDAY Afternoon
and - special numbers On charei
ard evening programs A wornanx
cotton dress style show and Zee VII
e hel1 on Wednesday ~8ftesnoaa On
the hwn Of The preS1ents hnuae a
pageant Farming As A WAY Of
LIE. wdL be presented On weanes-
Gay night and The annual barbersas
VII Be had On Thursday evening