davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
CHILD WELFARE WEEK
 TO BE OBSERVED HERE

April is Child Welfare month for the American Legion and it's Aux Hilary and next week has been des- ignated as child welfare week by the local Legion groups. Special obser- vances will be held at the Presbyter- ian church Sunday morning under the direction of the Rev. Russell Pederson, pastor, who also is chairman of child welfare work for the Legion in this community. Sim liar observances are being held throughout the nation during the month, sponsored by the Legioin.
 Three subjects are being given special consideration during this special Child Welfare month:
 CD Locating children of veterans eligible to benefits under new Iegis- lation for veterans and to other ben- efits for dependents.
 (2) A health record for every child.
 (3) Our children's future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
LUNCHEON H0N0Rs MRS. BRUCE MILLIGAN
 MRS. EDWIN IsLER

Mrs. Bruce Milligan and Mrs. Ed win Isler were hOnored guests at 8 luncheon given last Tuesday by Mrs Troy Morrow at her home. Clever guest fayors made of small coIored gum drops to resemble tiny varie- gated bouquets of flowers marked each guests place at the tables which were eentered with spring flowers. The afternoon was spent informally.
 Mrs. Milligan. who has been here the past three months with her hus- band, Dr. Milligan. and their small daughter, is leaving shortly for Ia coma where the Doctor will be sta- tioned at the Pierce County Hospit- al for a year. Before taking up their residence in Tacoma, however, they will drive to San Francisco to visit relatives and see the San Francisco Fair.
 Mrs. Isler, bride of two weeks, and wife of Edwin Isler who is en- ployed at Morrow's Drug store, is a charming newcomer to Wrangelps younger set, and is with great pleasure that she is being welcomed as one of Wrangelrs permanent res idents. MT. and Mrs. Isler are at home in an apartment at Morrow's store.
 Guests asked for the luncheon and the afternoon were: Mrs. Leth Mea- dows, Mrs. Orville Keeney, Mrs. Vir- gil Newman, Mrs. Leo Osterman, Mrs. Lew Williams and the two hon. or guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
OvERBY DUE NEXT WEEK

W. c. OYerby, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, is expected in Wrangell the first of the week from Ketchikan and is planning to spend some time here in connection with assisting boat owners in preparing their returns under the new income return requirements to care for So- cial Security.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
ROY.S HOPES HANG
 IN BALANCE

PALMER, Alaska April 19-Mat- anuska Valley farm colonists may raise hemp for the ropes of the world if experiments at the Mata- nuska Experiment Station continue successfully.
 Superintendent Don Erwin said hemp sown last year grew seven feet high, and the harvest was sent to cordage makers in the United States for tests.
 Hemp is largely grown in Scan- dinavia, similar to this section of Alaska in climate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
GOSPEL SERVICES

A hearty invitation Is extended to all to attend these services in the Civic Club Bldg. Sunday 3 D. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Paul Blake and Thomas Roberts.
 Evangelists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
AT THE CHURCHES FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Pastor

II a. m. Morning Worship; the Choir will bring special music.
 12s1O noon Bible School: Special Observance Of "Childrens Week"
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Fa- Yorite hymns feature the service.
 Wednesday. 7:3O D. m., Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD MISSION Rev. A. L. Calame, Aeting-Pastor

sunday=110O a. m. Sunday school for young and old. Classes for all ages.
 7;45 D. m. Evening Worship.
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
 Thursday, 7:45 D. m. Regular Mid Week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
SALVATION ARMY Capt. II. Morris. oOrps officer Brig. and Mrs. J. T. Gillingham Divisional Commanders

Sunday Services.
 2:30 D. m. Sunday School. 7:30. Evening Service.
 Conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. T. J. Gillingham.
 Wednesday, 6:30 D. ID. Young Peoples Meeting.
 Friday, 7:3O, Prayer meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
CHURCH-ST. ROSE AND ST. JOH

Sunday, April 14th.
 10:0O o'clock: Mass in the rec tory.
 11:3O o'clock: Mass at the Wran- gell Institute.
 7:30 o'clock: Week day masses in the rectOry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19
ADS

WORRYING - About getting your Potlatch blouse made or that dress altered-Just see Mrs. Hoff, At Apt. 4-Vreatt Apts. 16-tf WANTED - Clean rags. Must be free of buttons. Sentinel Office. 8 TUBE RADIO-For sale. RIGA table model, A. c. $5. Also, tube Majestic Console. Good Reception, S17.50. See Alex Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19

FOR SALE - 1O5 HIP. Heavy Gray six cylinder gas engine 15 to 1 reduction. Power take off, exhaust pipe and muffler, also stock and
 propellor. In excellent condition.
 Inquire Reliance Shrimp Go. 12tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-19

FOR SALE - One IA foot Round bottom row boat and one 12 foot cedar skiff,. Both new. See F. c. Hanford, Union Oil Dock.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Snake Killing Etiquette

Under HIttte law, l40O B. c., any
one who pronounced a mans name
when killing a snake was fined a
pound of silver.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
SHERlFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
County of Glacier.
Sherburne Mercantile Com
pany, corporation. Plaintiff
Versus Walter LaPlante, also
known as Walter LaPlant, De-
PENDANT.
To be sold at Sheritf's sale at
the front door of the Court
House at the City of Cut Bank,
Glacier County, Montana. on
Monday. the 18th day of Octo-
Der A. D , 1910 at 200 o'clock
P. NJ, of said day. all the right,
title and interest of the above
named defendant in and to the
following real property. towit:
Said defendants undivided one
half interest in and to the South
Half of Lot Twelve (12). Block
Eleven l1). Original Townsite
of Browning, Montana. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof,
together with the tenements,
hereditements and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, or in
anywise appertaininE. including
water rights and other ease
ments and appurtenances.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana.
this 18th day of September 1910.
A. f Armstrong
Sheriff of Glacier
County, Montana.
BY H. G. Ewing,
Under Sheriff
| first pub. Sept. Goth. last Oct. IL
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

NOTICE OF SEIZURE: In the
Blackfeet Indian Court of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation in
and for the Blackfeet Indian
Tribe, Montana. Browning Divi.
sion. Civil Action. File Number l.
Blackfeet Indian Court, Black
feet Indian Reservation. Black
feet Indian Tribe. libelant, v.
One 1888 Model Pontiac Coach
Automobile, Motor number 49,
564O bearing Montana License
number 3S-l599, together with its
tools. parts and appurtenances.
Seized from Joseph Elmer
Smith. Libelee. Notice Is Hereby
Given that libel of information
has been filed by the libelant in
the above entitled Court and
cause; That by order of Court
there has been seized in the
Town of Browning, Montana, and
being within the confines of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation,
the following described property,
to-wit; One 1888 Model Pontiac
Coach Automobile, Motor number
935640 bearing Montana License
3S-l599. together with its tools.
parts and appurtenances. (Seized
from Joseph Elmer SMITH. That
libelant prays in said libel of in
formation that said property be
condemned and forfeited to the
Blackfeet Indian Tribe upon the
following grounds: That on or
about the 10Th day of April 1910.
and previous to the seizure above
described, one Joseph Elmer
Smith, an Indian person, willful-
ly, wrongfully. unlawfully and
feloniously transported whiskey
on and within the said Blackfeet
Indian Reservation, by means of
said automobile and motor vehicle
and at said time and place the
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Off Ballot

indicate defeated at a primary
% may not get his name on the
81 election ballot under any party
ration, according to an opinion
ktorney General H. j. Free
written for Clyde Hayden, at
4 for Ravalli county.
Syden's request showed that the
Eeratic nominee for the office of
q superintendent of schools was
by another person on the same
but that the defeated person
animated on the Republican tic
| g hoving her name written on
ballot by voters. Hayden asked
b person thus defeated and no.
ted at the same election. could
! Der name on the ballot on the
kblican ticket this fall. Freebourn
! that her name can not go on
sallot
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Maggie Peterson de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, Executor of the Es-
tate of Maggie Peterson. deceas
ed. to the creditors and to all per
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers
within 4 months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Executor at the office of W.
K. Mcdonald in Browning. Mon
tana. for the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated September Is. 1910.
Melvin Peterson
Administrator of the Estate
Of Maggie Peterson deceased.
W. r. Mcdonald
Attorney for Administrator.
first pub. Sept. 20, last Oct. III
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

The ideals of republic can be
best be preserved by keeping out o.
war.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

Wa,do,I WILL ill.,, .,. l.,
that the farrer Who ,nai'es th. " Ia D
living as woll ne tba smra,, nrof. -
the farmer viii lou, a,,orl,nad Do
this hn docs M, ba1;a,.o 49, 49, ~
shouId he noaled ~ 1eoo Io"oI. go
that farmers sbon1d s,,r,,o .bo;.
families and ,be,nsnI,.o, j., ardon
build IN a banl, acco,Irt ~ ~
contrary be ;n.;stS. ~, ,to ao TIC
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
20 Montana Boys
Can Join CCC Camps
Now to October 20

montana VIII be allowed to enrol,
appropriately; APP 425 CCC juniors DUR
ing October, according to informat Il
received by D. H. Wixon. MnntaUn
STATE sa, supervisor CCC selection. state
oepartment OF public welfare. The
enrolment will take place thro,,ehe
out the state during October ls2o
, Unnamed haie'do and unemployed young
va er between the ages of II and 23i.
states and are interested in emplov1
ment Tor the next six months Should
apply Immediately to their local eeA
lection agent. CCC selecting apencie,
are located in the county seats of each
county and are a part of the local
welfare departments, s i''ai
Special emphasis on affirmative
m i cooking, radio operation,
ROAD building. Diesel engine opera
ZION. and carpentry will be given as a
part OF the national defense program
CCC enrollees will not be blanketed
INTO the army but under the selective
service act will fair the same as anv
man in the same age group.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

said Joseph Elmer Smith, an In.
dian person as aforesaid, was in
the possession of said whiskey in
said automobile and motor We
hicle which was then and there
and had heretofore been used in
transporting said whiskey as
aforesaid, on said Indian Reserva-
ton, where the transportation
thereof is prohibited by Section
IS, Chapter 5 of the Law and
Order Code of the Blackfeet In
dian Tribe and contrary to the
form, force and effect thereof
and against tine peace and dignity
of the Blackfeet Indian Tribe
Notice Is Further Given that by
order of the Blackfeet Indian
Court all ibelees herein named
and all persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in said
automobile and motor vehicle
seized, or having anything to say
why the same should not be con-
demned and forfeited. appear and
file their answers. claims and de-
lenses to such information, set
ting forth their interest or claim
to said property libeled, with the
clerk or Judge of the Blackfeet
Indian Court at the Blackfeet In
dian Agency. Browning. Mon
tana, on or before the 9th day
of September, 1910, the same be-
ing the time and place fixed for
the return date hereon. Dated
this 18th day of September. 1910.
To any Indian Police. Police Of
ficer of the Blackfeet Indian
Tribe or Officer of the United
States Indian Service. Ionic W i.
Goss, Chief of Police.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
ppIoyment Compensation

ksna, Sept. ll.-Since July l, 1888
Unemployment Compensation
eission has sent benefit checks
hitting to s3.265 900 to eligible I'M
bred Montana workers, assisting
4 $500 workers and their fami-
turing periods of unemployment
Eay Craighead. chairman of the
kployment Compensation com
Em announced yesterday.
b commission has just completed
Erring sl,O62.4 AGO to the Rail
Retirement Board for the pay
! Of benefits to unemployed rail-
workers under the railroad I'M
Lryment insurance act.
b Craighead said that unemploy-
I compensation trust fund de-
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
BY WHEELER McMILLEN
Editor-in-Chief, Farm Journal and
farmers Wife

During the past two months, national
interest has focused on five farms living
IN three-mile semi-circle just south of
Rushville, Indiana, typical of thousands
OF cornbelt farms. Living on and work.
ing them are five shrewd Indiana farm
erS, German and Scotch-Irish extrac-
t!on. they were purchased, individually.
by wendell Willkie. but only after care
ful inspection by Mr.. Willkie and analy-
SIS of the soils by agricultural scientists.
The farms were purchased by Mr..
WllIkle with his savings long before he
had any notion of entering national poll
tics. They are operated on a self-main-
tenanCe pattern with hogs and feeder
steers as the principal sources of rev.
enue. Mr.. Wlllkle and the five tenant
managers share profits on $3.50 basis.
Each farm has made profit since Mr..
Wlllkle took it over
The names of the tenants who share
partnership with Mr.. Willkic are Joseph
Kramer, Jesse Bell, Louis Berkemeier,
Charles Brown and Harold Moore. All
OF the farms are signed up with AAA.
Miss Mary Slecth, of Nashville, an old
friend of Mrs. Willkie, acts as
sort OF local overseer for the farms.
nF+ s
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

VI NIIo' WIIIkIe, dClS as 4
Of local overseer for the farms.
also looks after one of her own.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
Population of
Montana Shows
3 Per Cent Gain

The census bureau announced this
week that in the last 10 years Mon
lana increased in population 81, or
i6;o3o persons. to be a total OF 554.-
Twenty-Five of the 56 counties had
gains. the highest being 698 per cent
in Glacier county. -Four of the six
cities OF 10000 population increased
with Billings leading the parade with
a gain OF AZ 3 per cent. Butte re-
manned the largest city with So 1854
although its total was G.5 per cent
less than in 1890
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
81 Get Pension

= state department of public well
hst week mailed pension checks
kng s220.059 to l2.l5l aged needy
kls throughout Montana, the
|rentS averaging more than sl8,
|rting to l. NJ. Brandjord. welfare
administrator. Needy dependent
Etn numbering 5.768 received
fS totaling s66.356. and 2l9 de-
ftnt blind persons received S4.539
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27

The Kramer place. a mile and
half up the road from the Berke-
meters, has flock of 50 sheep.
They are not only a source of cash
income. They free Joe Kramer from
the task of keeping fence lines
cleaned, and furnish Christine Kra-
mer with a source of material for
the blankets ana carpets she has
woven during the past three years.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
I Levy For Relief

Enrney General H. J. Freebourr
ruled that each political subdi-
b OF the state may levy. separ.
and Independently. a tax of one-
| Of one percent for emergency re-
|hnds. according to Montana law
levy may be made each year
an be made at any time, it was
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
lie Mattresses Have
Been Com pleted At
County Fair Grounds

A. ; Frznkian. JAek&an County
nxxneHvz AgNut reported tbs
week EnMk a total u ifk mNfxFexset
hasx beer c~oxnEsstes a. Ehk 1aek-
s1n Ccazsty far ESuunaz Garxnx ne
pas wFerAl weeks Wher lie ure-
fnrt uAs anrcunce1 several weesu
&c auplsnMt1Ou vas mzde for &c
a asew ~nnsttreuea
A. TIE present Ire wukc< Il EAue-
&c Awaiting arrival Of anashsF
ahlrwn9nt cs Gotten te coEnpAete the
wrgk wsssrh " cMETsed eut nn6eF the
SUPERVISION a. trained worknrN NJ
rvsnklsn stated tha& nc FEsst-esseA
waal4 be given out unGl notices arr
sri eas TO those w1ln have apple1
aw them
TfN MATTRESSES were offersc -
ths h~w-irrorne groups q farm
faEnllte4 No rew Applications Krs
being rrceipec 81 ths present.
Il Is hopec % have ne work ~
sSzine6 IN the near future and thoas
persons who feel thnt uhey vii b
unable 20 carry throgxh their ap-
p13eankonz f0T making TIE MATTRESSES
are asked 20 pay . fee Of ) esnt&
70 have fhe1r mattresses completed
fw them
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
sorHcr o. nosD sAu

NOTCH - hrfssg gwen tat $50 ~ kksz
ell be- recss~Ns a. the effsee af the Cert
u fhx EizE 81 f~AzeNge1i&. &aeksam Cnantg.
Assasarp. ~ a. fe Aa a - 80 shz
xesk ssg e SxE1szzheF. 1915. fer sAx
Mss~reczk i-nErev@aaens aA& Ezzanzasn
hazazt IS Haie Cssy hmrNtaAfzee xpaedisa
wAxh sad baaa4 have hezn tszaed u psz-
s4&nre 81 0rdiaAnns pssesd ~ thx Hazr9
81 MaFuF nne CUunc41meE 81 the Cts q
P~&se4EoaiA. MssslNsivpL zn the axh aAy
e August 1886. being orain4nes Ne fs-
tesA
us tpess 20 ~ SD are Reas<Al otisga-
shous AZ the CITY ~ ~Pzzrazuata. S1ekscn
Gsaat5s M2szi&tpa4 - tie p4yrzeaf e
1h<A tie faa fssfh ans ers5s q 40
City > pteaEr1. the sanzN hzaFfnz aa4e
AuU1st T. 1876, and ara auwbeTeM fro1
I - r. hrth farlustN@ - uhk<k han1s
] q = 10th ~Enriusiv1. ard hon6 Ne 1e
sre fes TIE sum Of fss1 &c each. and buaas
Nes Z q ,. both sneaasswa ard hea8s
AM II re q. hotk fn<fusaNe. are fer ne
s4z a sioeAN eArh zharh aae aanas
mat1re 81 the ist day o6 Aaxzax q the
teznwtnx YeArx. a. folhrwNs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

A Rhz4 x sntsees2 Nse s
ss m aasfr many fasn9 wma
ass ge Mss NarA LMeAAassee e.
Ma1 GaY % waam wx3zh wN1
amsz BASS FTfasY esefaax = :
ezasx m oF Gaas AZ N@s
scers sssh Hta Fateew r : Cares
0alanx Ge xnx raxE esEefzaaf
Nm Larhanxssx nseaf g -
sesasaer Mcial eeE Ane etzzasf aA5zsh
go q Nr ard Mr. 10am LAchNa
- 81 RNkAEvaa uA3 azxNea
ezF~e m q rn4run ersae w4sh
msteBEaE 4eyeasarea arr hae Is
f asaam&ae her en9Nsn Mr. {.
p FNxtsF 90 PW&aArc4M mae wora
i nN rrxrN Grcss ard m8xhlrR
aawnfaz sae h d ErMdUAsK 0E OR
zaAg af Victories 8eflnr4 rIMNs az
sNss ard Was formerly EnznsoRe4 n
as S&EEsar cuGlrsT M1ak ane wskH
a~f faaarg r. ne FrucsEr Business
NJ Ger h tie Nn 81 - na1
Mr. Ernest cacff 0E Wa1N @faere
~ assen9e6 Ise wads caxzaa1ax-
ea schoa uadnsstux - ne eizs.
g Ez& wmere ~ starred ca aze
hassesAAN team Sc h4s nexn cuc-
necfsd WITH Qe Jackson Coarss
M4 inE tne pass fwe ysaxs He
hae a h1 De9 m&1 e P Ru~srr
Tne guGng ccEp2e LEFT Tor a xnur1
hauaYwcor trip b. masor 70 Pan.
asux CITY. Fla
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20


NfM2n 1917 $500 - -
: ~ ~ - As
a A~ F e. k
Sex4cw Class FnsNsaA Dusr<Af
kfxa Nas
uenMH sncfEtMyy &n9 usaNaxNx
Evaa3 Wa1nr eaam resxw1ex. Cor
Hse MEStts
Tnw Nerssne Ca se#gssk ezra
asss xrean suw "a sanm n x
anees psM waA b Ia rtnm nasef
assa tS,r class sarsn ( a rsssa n
a1nnsrr A Better Ere
gnssw rsAm Prmn wmw
w3ssrkla3 usrmmsn4 TrazA
Fr8Sh merrxrw ana trnMAsur
RAsrn Wgiace
s-szkrzn0rv czasN p~msns Aha
Esrxxaef 4tea-xwmzn p4nne
Rasas ruezrsmw arc treAMs~ax -
sara ssass
Rswsaarn raMm p~xaazn& MNfz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
0FJACKS0N COUNTY
PARTICIPATE IN N.Y.A.
students Are Selected On Basis % Proved Need and Scho
hssr Ability. VIII Earn From So to So
Meath Fer Part Time Work

AgwcxamM1NlY Sc Hxh saaxa
nsR b. aackNsn Crx VII ~
eaAasas No rxsa7n 10 m 9tA
marxh her44w az Ehe EtssseEs woA
pruMr4xn az uhe Nattana1 Yoszth
Aam1rsssraHAcn Last xeMF : High
Saroa En Ia1ksnn cuansy wt ~
keate giso6aN 70 euAose NnaEA -
ca1angw nszT cGaeAtt1F41f traA1s3
Mrrr thar snoe hsen school
SfGzrnss ID &sNassna arr being
enzsleS to rrtxrn n ssoo nh
maEagh ~ 8 rrxan q part-tsnae N
wusiieE b. the National Yoa1h
Aduinztn1t.nn. q was announced
81 STATE AcluintsfrStef. ! c FoN-
ev&
D1HinF the entsTp sehno9 TnAx nes
starting nlrxr N3&n 700 different
fsAxh ~hoos NtlAsents vii Be given
payt-tlnse uosk Tor wARx whtch
rnean the difference between belrx
ahls 10 continur their e6acAfien
ard cruppsng out q school
Mare thar TN ta1-exenapA non-
nruflt making secondary &hooA
which hsve been certified IS bona
ne educational institutions b
state Superintendent u Exz0cAtton
J 5 Van1tFeT. wtn participate Par
ochi2i and other privately cuatroa-
Cd kas8tuttnEzx. as sel IS public
Schools which have established Their
eligibility. w1M participate Ia the
NyA program
EAcAi school authorities uId be
responsible f0T the selection e. the
students 10 be eHnp8oged and for the
establishment OF suitable tyIaz Of
wuFk activities Sta0entS are select
ed On Tire basis az proved need and
demonstrated scholastic ability and
earn between s. and e y month
During the last schosi year the
xtuocntS employed by the National
Youth Administration came from
families having average annual IN
comes Of xSSTm
Although they are required 70
work a given number o. hours each
month IN addition to their regular
studies. NYA employed Stadents
have maintained better than average
grades
Over the entire nation 30aD8o high
school STUDENTS viii participate Ia
tire NYA Student Work PROGRAM
IN 1S06 institutions. Aubrey vii
hams NYA National Administrator
reports
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
Have You Read
At YwBC Library!

HHE NAN NOBODY MN0Ns
TNan n q uaaaHs EneacFA4
sanllY kErarsrr psrszwm e a
Cwtn ~ q bmsanssa nsan sbM bMa
aa oM - aerxsr fF hRa
u1ay nnx M4atsr wN9 - rsaE 1As
frn raeagnssHa = A8FxN aszuN q
sns peepe nE arts wuFh6 hNEe f4-
~ hs sea<nnx4
agss narsrn maa Ssesar a4kxAea
w5ih taR ~gHHzzr1Eng kxEnss IS -
nafsg ehMrxh RH6 az nzeHesf TIRES
70 ham q EearrRE 1aM w@x =
great ENrr9asN . AN1kAAs MAJ :
NHasfy nhN AErwra& Mar \
EEzss ~rxwxEz2zSs. = strene ard xaf
osztaczx Man Tp ht1 1osEa CSrtN
Esd e. a eegrge rweex eMAre -
tueH or stssr3 ffmNs S~r5 s44aszes
q a9a6erkt4n pxTNAnN ExNExzn
HurAAtAey. nsAAtery q mSA sd
nexer at o<x1nkEzssra wa<h hNTs
S4Tn2 Nzoxez4 An = aRs a
e. sszzs 81 tkn mxa os men =
ht1 thx iffe q JeuaN Efrs3 81
- wzpENrse EtcrHs atnEY st -
uuse am Az4gksmE111 whErh n ~
E4ausy ard EranagaT SURPASSED a.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING
AT OLE Mss By CIVIL
AERONAUTICS BOARD

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
oURLADY OF VICTORIES SCHOOL


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

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