davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
MONDAY STILL
WASHING DAY

ST. LOUIS, May MONDAY is
still wash day in st. Louis, and
Tuesday runs it a close second IN
the use of water, John B. Dean,
Water Commissioner, disclosed be-
fore the City Government Insti
tute. Dean outlined the activities
of the Water Department. He de-
clared that the water demand on
Monday mornings represented a
large increase over that of other
mornings, and Tuesday mornings
demand was next in volume.
Dean said that the amount of
water used per person in st. Louis
had increased nearly thirty fo,d
since the first waterworks was
built III st. Louis in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
Kz:xzE1R2kH R3x1IzaN7I111i
Use Empire Classified Ads! 1T Pays


FOR RENT
f BROOM HOUSE, automatic air
condition heat, new oak floors,
Frigidaire. electric range, beauti-
i fully furnished. Call Windsor
/ Apis
LARGE STEAM HEATED furnish
I ed apt, bedrooms. Klien Apis.
Phone Black 1853.
4 DESIRABLE ROOM in private
home, view, suitable for gentle
man. Phone Green SIS.
/ FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
and bath. Phone Black 40, or
call at 500 Gold Belt.
STUDIO APT, $3.50. Hillcrest
Apis.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM with
kitchenette. Steam heated. Linen
and dishes furnished. Corner
Third and Gold. Phone 702.
VACANCY, Nugget Apartments.
LARGE STEAM heated furnished
quiet room, SIS Phone AGA before
pm.
FOR RENT Broom furnished apt
and bath. Oil stoves Phone 173
after pm.
4-ROOM FURNISHED apt, steam
heated, 2 bedrooms, lovely view,
available May 6. Call Red 245.
4-ROOM and BATH, heated apt
Available May d Sleeper Apis.
Scatter Tract. Phone Blue 1876.
VACANCY-4-room and bath, fur
nished apt. Shabaldak Apis
Phone 642
VACANCY Evergreen Apis.
APARTMENTS and ROOMS for
rent at the Imperial.
FOR RENT-Four- room, furnished
house. Phone %, Douglas.
VACANCY at Assembly Apartments.
VACANCY at F'osbee Apis.
THE HILLCREST: NEW ATTRAC-
TIVE RATES FOR TWO AND
THREE ROOM APARTMENTS
FURNISHED OF UNFURNISH-
ED. PHONE 439.
CABINS McMuiic,,, 843 w. 9Th st
BROOM FURNISHED apt. with
bath and lights; also Groom
cabin. Call after S pm. 513-A
Willoughby Ave.
STEAMHEATED room for rent.
Green CTS.
5-ROOM steam heated apt; also g.
room apt. Phone Blue 200.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat.
Inquire Snap Shoppe
COZY,. warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
WANTED
WANTED-Will borrow $4,000 at 6
percent Interest," excellent secur-
ity Empire, E 1853.
PROPOSITION OFFERED quartz
mine owners. Interested in milling
equipment. Arrange meeting about
May Is, 1910 Write information,
Box KS, Empire.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Yellow canary. Phone Black
412.
MISCELLANEOUS
FIFTY DOLLARS reward for in
formation as to who broke the
Nugget Shop window on Satur-
day night.-Robert Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

Mrs, Theresa Campbell, formerly
of Healy Fork, Alaska, who has beer
on an extended visit in the east.
recently called at Delegate Dimonds
office in Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

The total number of passen-
gers carried on the subways in
Tokyo, in 1899 was 4I,297,00O
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone
POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
TROLLERs' EXEMPTION

More good results of the visit
of the subcommittee of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries to Alaska in 1899
were obtained yesterday morning
when the full Committee further
ordered a favorable report on the
Delegates bill, H.R. 8172, to ex-
empt trollers from the provisions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

TURN your oid gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

EXPERT public stenography anc
bookkeeping Alice Mack, office
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FIFTY DOLLARS reward for in
formation as to who broke the
Nugget Shop window on Satur-
day night.-Robert Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

LOUISVILLE, Ky, A.A.l The
Board of Trustees of the Louis
vile library has taken under adj
visement the question of placing
comic magazines in a branch IL
brary, but it's no funny matter.
Hundreds of requests for comics
led to proposal that the maya
zines be installed as an expert
mental project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
FOR RENT

GROOM HOUSE, automatic air
condition heat, new oak floors
Frigidaire, electric range, beauti-
fully furnished. Call Windsor
Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

! LARGE STEAM HEATED furnish
4 ed apt, bedrooms. Klien Apis.
Phone Black 1853
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Yellow canary. Phone BLACK
412.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Seven-Ton Devices
10 Help D. {. Group
Record Sun Show
Washington Scientists to
TruveI to Bruzil to See
Five-Minute Eclipse

Five Washington scientists and a
photographer, members Of an expe-
dition sponsored by the National
Geographic Society and the Bureau
of Standards, will sail from New
York Saturday for a remote section
of Brazil. where they will study the
solar eclipse october l.
For what will be "five-minute
show" the scientists will take along
$4,000 pounds of equipment, includ-
ing two special spectographs. each
capable Of photographing portion
Of the suns spectrum, and two spe-
cially designed telescope-type came
ras to photograph the corona.
The large telescope camera de-
signed by DR.. Irvine c. Gardner,
chief of the optical instrument Sec
ton of the Bureau of Standards,
and used by him on the National
Geographic Society's expeditions to
Russia and Canton Island, again will
be focused on the sun.
DR.. Gardner will lead the expedi-
ton. Other members are DR.. E. o.
Hubert of the National Research
Laboratory, DR.. Paul A. McNally, S.
j., director of the observatory OF
Georgetown University; DR.. Carl c.
Kiess. spectroscopist; DR.. Theodore
r. Gilliland, radio research specialist
Of the Bureau of Standards, and
Richard H. Stewart, geographic So
ciety staff photographer.
The party will journey by boat TO
Pernambuco, Brazil, then by auto
mobile to point 200 miles inland to
set up a portable laboratory. The
grandstand for the show will be on
the center line of the eclipse in the
neighborhood of Patos, small vii
lage about 80 miles northwest of the
city of Campina Grande.
The equipment was to be packed
this afternoon and loaded aboard
truck at the National Geographic
Society. Brazilian Ambassador Car
los Martins, Dr. John Oliver La
Gorce, vice president of the society,
and DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, director
Of the Bureau Of Standards, were to
be on hand.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Morse, comdr. Richard s.. from Minneap-
Cone 1t, comdr Daniel N; ir.. from U. 8.
s. Overton to U. S. S. Simpson,
Bass. Il; RAYMOND H from u 8. g.
Helmick. 1t. Guy B., from st. Louis to
U. s. 8. Honolulu.
johnson. 1t. Willis O.. from u s. s. Eagle
to Asiatic Fleet.
Peterson, 1t Richard w from U. 8. s.
Stineray to U. S. 8. .O-3
Wales. 1t. Georse from U. D. s. DOL
coye, 1t. q. g. John 8; jr., from u 8 s.
Shark to U. S. S. R-ls:
Dickey 1t g. a. Willie M. from U. 8. g.
Salt Lake City to lth Naval District.
Bennett. Ensign Norman, from U. S. s.
Claxton to U. S. S. Hunt.
Linehan - Epssn pIadk,yn Joseph 2 from o g. g.
Wiseman. Ensign Osborne B., from U. 3. s.
Roe to Pensacola.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Riden. Comdr. Victor B., from Long Beach
to Mare Island.
Faust, 1t. Robert, Philadelphia to U. 9. g.
Galloway, 1t. Calvin B., from U. s. s.
Dickerson to U. S. 8. Arkansas.
Hamrick. 1t. Clifford D., from Omaha to
Ede' 1t. q. g. shakeeb, from Destroyer
Division so to San Diego.
DENTAL CORPS.
Hit, 1t. q. g. John j., from Squadron 3
to Great Lakes.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Lee, 1t. Comdr. Lamar, from New London
to U. 8. S. Griffin.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Gorski, 1t. Vincent J., from U. 3. 8.
New Mexico to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Guild Asked Not to Act
On CONSUMPTION Bill

The International Executive Board
of the American Newspaper Guild
was requested last night by the
Executive Committee of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild to take no
stand on the Burke WadSworth
draft measure.
The Washington unit felt that
conscription as national policy
was an issue of personal concern
only to the local Guild membership
and unsuitable for official Guild
action.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Service Orders
ARMY.
infantry

short. Mai. Gen. Walter C., from Fort
Hamilton to Atlanta, Ga.
Truesdell. Brig. Gen. Karl from Foft
Wadsworth to Fort Hamilton. VII
Hackett Mai. Wallace E. from Fort DIX
to Fort Jay.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Kennedy. Col. John T.. from Fort Sill 10
Fort Jackson.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Moss. Mai Joe D., from Atlanta, Ga. to
Fort Moultrie.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Harpole. Mai. Hugh s.. from Panama Canal
Department to Philadelphia.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Haskell Col James B., from Atlanta Ga''
to Fort Monmouth.
rruscott. Mai Lucian K, h.. from Fort
Clark 10 Fort Knox; ,s,.
Thompson. Capt. Frank j.. from FreSio'o
Harris Capt Albert E, from Preside OF
Monterey to Fort Benning
Chandler, First 1t. Thomas w. from fre-
sidio of Monterey to Fort Bennlng;
Sells, Mai. John K. from Fort Ogiethorpe
to Fort Benning.
Glow. First 1t. Kelso O.. from Fort ogle-
thorpe to Fort Benning.
Dewey. Capt. Lawrence r., from Fort
Bailey, Second 1t. BENJAMIN NJ; lr., from
Fort Oelethorpe to Fort Benning
Conner. Second 1t Haskell L. Jr., from
Fort Bliss TO Fort Benning.
Schulz Second 1t. John W., jr, from Fort
Myer to Fort Benning.
Williams. First 1t. Edward W., from Fort
Knox TO Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
S|im-si|houetted
for Women, $16.95

Black rayon crepe starred with tiny glowing nailheads
dress Of quiet elegance its slim lines gracefully easeo
with cores the bracelet the becoming sweet
heart neckne that specially like AS hatterng
on size "A figure in "3e As lovely in moss green
and good earth brown as in black!
Womens Dress Shop, Second Floor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
AMERICAN HAY OF
Is SUBJECT
OF ROTARY TALk
Ast 2eMm r. Nsn 04 ram&4maAs
Fhs sp<AAee FeeshAn EAnna
AAneeAee& Zee MAe

EA "ANNtA NHH8#R-tRNH
Fsasss< * fhe fs5es4 hna
hsN4 BAH 9esA HaN A. esafes
res tAnP Ssa II ps Yus
mAin maes ems ihe weaaFfna ~
aSe AseetAh nMn 4eA ate
Amksxsn WHa pf G1se 49, pm
haE me nerfesNf ssztea fxx
preservation 81 msn esygslmatMn
- ~ AtuFsKkFx h~alsfssSk i asad nse
a.
TIE N&4kHN oe1ianthaa shAt tAla
heritage GAS e preserved - iae
musw4 afNsefNsanamx IS AAwfu 10
eg1g ~tseuxiaaa wish iDlefwaee nssa
usAs ota - shis msf suss# MssaY *
ssSfit Ans asua Nhieh waE Gtse
nsAnef<e
EaxAe NfnyAi MrnnsnRvAA = fsas
hsli san.e - uhs atnhsslx faelA IN
ntsht ef MAJ Mh he aAsn $50 e
thAe 0innlssR ~ H4faln tusA9s x ~
hatfanaise arid sale rasN a. th0
state mees IS tfse anssefkisy
neas6ess ErnHat sasssaf2 a.
ursH<es siis psslfiss nasAFY aeAsrsa.
t4pn At Msmswatef 0an musel. Ma
. & ana : and MFNsa that Al Nno
ran fa,ssshiy o. - attend
KIfk hazruhsm MASH A. eafnsks
Apgwet fnF stEpassFt ug 4isr nn3 craea
81 II sfasat - raise gAnAs fnf tha
yxtinsa uf Nalkfass fEEe e AFwa II
M c~asttenesfs 81 Hastsmbass
sAa ne aAsaht 81 Clsm uterxtfesf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

kxsg-fua uhss 10 Be- asu Expensive
Nnc tngeh more Eukfitaush and vel
eRl&nce1 Always have 3 hr9 dlaA
TsAk sass BE- sc@ze kse9 uzAne ffezn
Etfat MI owl fnusn TIE estn2na
actwe nsh narn ~ pNatn clsowdtf
ssuftie e. Uanhatas nnane 11sa asxA
airy e3hef nex dAxA Alternate sim.
ne sandwiches * DARK bread ard
s&lAds Ax AceenpautnaEnts to NAe
sur casx6eE. ~ wfAsescr yozf
cfokcR - = hos dAaa naay - A
siHnpA nzfR rssdakfsT 81 frat ee4NFA
e8&s TIE nne totNh te ne meal and
= easy ~ prermrx Tea ard coffee
Ard q hoA ~ tsnic may b. taken
win lhe rgSsa yneaL mUstded mtK
% some fwTn a also irclua4e3.
II does nnt AXE Ions a. plan ana
prerast = ecz& lunch. and Ire ~
uAFu h. aeAlth ana energy b 80.
eounufss nNf al hoa1eSsvea silnala
coFn&acf 4 a challenge
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
Fake Tree Doctors
Operating On Coast,
Says State College
AsH AFsp srA In GssifpeFf and F1nea
Per S<iiinx waFthlea Preanrt
TIE rantrsf Inwet Fesa2


state Coileve Miss April sa-tAss
veek. the state Plant Board an.
nonnces. q tree dnrtnr waA ar
rested IN CuffpoFt uho had beer
palntine hands around trees Tor the
eunirol q ST insect pest. and dis
eAsr~ An enormous charge Vas
rasee fuF the work and when the
material wak examined b. the stat
rlscns.t Il vas found 70 ee burnt
crank ease oil The operator claim
Cd Il was q very expensive material,
selling for si2b0 rex eenon. TIE
court gave him q fine and jail scn-
tence.
Owners Of fine gardens and Yards
sre uSuaily approaches Nv these
itnerant operators and fantastic
ciaims are msde IN regard 10 their
ability 10 control all pe T. Of flow
erS ard arnamentalx Husne owners
ere warned not 10 allow any one 10
trcnt or stray their shrubs or shade
and fruit trees unless they can show
= license which has been ISSUED bg
The state Plant Board Anyone So
liclted by All operator without q Il.
cense Is urged 20 report Il 81 once
to the State Plant Board IN order
that Sutndlers may be caught.
TIE Legislature Of ia3a passed .
lay requiring all pest control opera
Tors 70 be licensed by the State Plan
Board These licenses are oniy Is
sued after the operator passes . sat
sSfact0ry examination. proving his
ability ard efficiency. When guar
antees are given N regard % their
work. they r required to pOnt .
security bond. which covers tire car
Fy&ng out Of these guarantees.
Lit Of licensed operators can b
secures by writing the State Plant
Board at state College.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

carefully planned. snd as vel bal
anced and nutritious Is the break
e. or dinner.
The Lunch Box
n YOU carry your lunch. you can
save money and time ans stili en-
Joy The benefits OF a wholesome. ma
trit otis meal A good lunch box
should contain.
J. Milk-At least ! cup IN . jar
Or therrnns. as milk. cocoa soup or
egenoe.
2 Sandw1ches-Made with dark
bread ana Widespread with butter
Butter forms q waXy film over the
bread. which prevents any moisture
from the sandwich filling. as The Juice
from tomatoes. from Seepine through
and causing the bread 10 BE- soggy
Include At least enc hearty sand
wich. using meat. fish. egg o. cheese
for q filling A crisp sandwich with
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
Extension of Crop
Insurance To Cotton
Asked BY Colmer

Washington y e., April n T1s
FesssEsi crop EnstitannH pFSaf&m nsfs
ba eatRfYdsd 10 Fsttsnn IN sAai unaeF
ne trims es ne Fetluses BliI. shleh
MAA ralIed lnf consideration last
srek ~ Representative WIN "
Cuimef. ~ ire Nsxfh NlNMfsAinsA
pieirtrt 4 mrsnhef At ghe Hases
COMMITTEES A similar bail had ~
ggsaay passed uss nennge
IN ~haDeilna sts rule sisins stsa
biil fiehs-0f-mnv fm ernsnfatt0n
Representative cnlHaF Urged usMs
ne benefits Il ~. crisp l~ntarnnne
BE- AprziEsl - eestuu ~ a. 4 fur
thnr esep toward covering al fnnF
basis csesm * TIE American fafmef
The pfnsfam va hesun ) liaEla uxsf
. year - "a Al eNpefimeBtat haain
~ limiting Is 70 wheat Afr. coi-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

Hesfueon hug Clarence KlfFza ara
Mabel mtaMeh neSssA nebes84 sss1.
A q an8 nasss Ardensaal Get
Snlsnpnn. sfri. Less w4liMm ana
InseldA Cleo whiltheaa Hail elss
Prank bert as4s vssnrwa Kissn Ar.
utvst KeeAats. hsx Charles Aseegt
ard nna Mse Fsantaln Hester. NsFss
Robert LIZ ard K1ia MAJ Ofref
hfsstef boz teee Faliex aun Nellie
aee resik narre@ hef Cecil Ctvae
and Media Y ksfnafAfe Roaah. tmfn
girls. James Albert and A~farn4frs
Lois LNke kenitaf sHsv 1amN
BRYAN ara Nora vAsls Mikief fggsi.
a8n. SRI Wi1iiam 0aF8an ana
EiiHabeth wagessce Harris Muuns
bcT. ChAsiss Wlnfrfd and MAfsen
LliFttns Echrlebef Hall eirl. MufFAy
Melvin ard Julia VlFaansa n1ufg
Haiaeu. girl ffutare MrVeiah Ana
GLADYS lines Ksehs Bowman Bey.
Augustus Lawrence and Mari AZ
Mecasfan smith. bog MoFfis
Ray ard DAISY Williams nuaaFas
boy. Jean HdsL aF- ara Elizabeth
Stubhs wnlte. SRI WIN a. ard
oaetta cneson Bunch. Rsfis
coiofed Births Cfnwfasa and
Lsssie Wells Heeves hag nooker r
and. fflnaFee Stanton Daley. eiri.
Green ard Virginia rsias E1lls heyl
Ctsrcw and oaessa Lewis gifi. james
md Ernestins whisiie williams
boz. james ana Louise Lawson Ae~
Carrey. hxas
white Deaths Edwafd william
Goa. james Dalton Franklin. KIils
Evans Garter. Helena nisAnn. Eienry
Schwah. William Taylor spaFkman
Jr- Octave John nefAmolss. nmniss
Duncan ward john Wilson Rtit@sr
rick. Baby White. MARY f0a Reach
jules John T0Fnas:ch, ffhy Lnyd
8trinnfeilow.
Coiored Deaths Pred Klmbie
Mary Mitchell. Bessie Mas jean.
son. Caroline pafknr. Emma J.
sheffield. Francis Jonea. Mary Az
mes DALEY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
Births and Deaths
I'm Jackson County
Vital Statistics keparf OF Health
Department Per The Msnth OF
March, 1879

wNIle Blrths-Wllliam Berton and
Anna Ruth Bond Tootle. boz.
Charles Monroe and Eleanor Ssy-
mour Hill. boy: Lloyd Defison and
Nora VeFmell Kaspozal BaTta. boz.
Ralph and vivian Smith Collins.
boy: Reuben Vincent ard Matte
Frances Golf Addison. boz: Eueene
Austin and 0eneyieve Ruth Me-
Donald Wilson. boy: willie and
Grace Delaney Qnave. boy: Br0o&s
and Esie Mae Trehern Jackson. boz.
Marshall Lee and Doris Queen Col
den. girl; Hugh Boyd and Mona
Muriel Entrekin Hama. girl william
D and Marguerite ~. LammeY Bar
yer. boy: Claude Leslie and Mary II
Short HARE. boy: Irwin Lene and
Anna Augusta stofk Pool. boy.
Sammie and Myrtle WaltFnan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

NOTICE OF SETTING CASES F0H
TRIAL CIRCUIT COURT JACKSON
COUNTY. F0n HEGuLAm MAJ
Tkna A. D. :
Publle Mssiee : hssetY gives thms Iisn
/. &. Cogkaa. EiHauit Court Judge. I'll " -
fhs Csart hnoau. Ctr ~ F~aseaznntas Sefk-
esa cesnts. oa TGes4ay. AAg itfk. A. d
1876. - - Seioek A ~. fee fks Busnoss
a caiffno tha aE3ke9s ahe ssatiea kA eAza
thageta fef tHzss fa4 sa4 FeeslsF 49,
Terra. 1888. Mhksb eeHseasa - Thisd Mea-
so, 1Ae gen daE IF har. A. D. fste
aecordlnalTs
~ eBas4 - 80 Uear1
Thh tk~ isf 80 II hsx. a d, leta
u &. HAHENH.
Cifeaif CleTA.
fS-1. 50 Aas.l
IA. s-lt GA.l
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

In addition % the many comments
passed 20 fhs management og the
Chronicie-staF. the two letters b.
low express the general sentiment
e The many people who wrote %.
rs about the editorial ne recently
published on the naming az uhs
streets and the numberine uf the
houses IN P~aNrarunia
The Chronicle Star,
Paacaeouia. Miss.
0entlemen.
I read your editorial On getting
street numbers and names straight
and was thankfal that a. last some
M else had taken up the fight II
fia4 been = terrible nuisance 20 nv
family ana many others whom I
have heard taking about it for
months. and we hone something
can be DONE 70 remedy this trying
condition before many more months
80 b.. Yours truly.
READER
Tne Chronlcie-star,
p~asuagoula. Miss.
1entiemen.
We are newcomers to p~nscaRouia.
nut your editorial on getting street
names arranged correctly and num-
bers placed on homes struck - -
being decidedly In order. This =
only one of the many 'gfosing
pains that pasnasnula VIII n
counter II they n not soon RENE
died. II you keep up this good work.
ne feel sure that we vii socn have
10 trouble getting mail. finding q
friends. and having our friends ilrd
~. A 1t Il. Il Is very eszy 20 set
eat trying 10 FIND sgszeoae q s0lsle
place. F~aseaaUuiA - sfnNinH fnat
and the city officials Or some one
should take steps 20 change things
for the better a. far a. street Am
and numbers are concerned.
A NEWCOMER
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

saeiad kAas faF fusnkkinE sns klmhail
ntaats MaAsi Pfsso. e. eBAx0Rez ezzsl. MEH
- Fanesra4 b. ths Beard - Tras4zsn -
Hade Consolidated 8eAeSs Ds4FAs4 e
lnrksen coantF. MsssasippL. e - effs1s
= na eap&Ffa4enksat e EaareEAaa -
saA Gaea4r, n FAsaAzaaias MszsAssfHaA
Hhtsh Nm4 50 p4z3a fke4 sfI - Fa4r
flrr spaAa6 aHa red
Ang a4aigkaasl iafarmafksn say - -
lAlaA fsss 4 A&sAsa. aaazxia1ea-
seat II MaeazAan. The rteka = -1aa4sa4
- fsfsrf saE e. - b4ess
~ sf1a q - saasa - Tsaetsss. a.
"a aay - ApriL It's. Z
fs.az SIS. s-ax.Eae4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
nok-amrpKnr noucn

~ Malse@H KaasfxAk Harris s - L.
HarHss l. e HaneAzf4s g1asza
Yes as s-amHhoasa y aBgs@8 k@@aFe -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks 70 relatives.
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown Us during the illness and
the death Of our beloved mother,
ceciie Neblett. Special thanks %
the doctors and 70 Father Mckee
We also appreciate the beautiful
floral offerings sent TO the funeral
u or dead All have q exerlast.
ing gratitude.
Respectfully.
SON and DAUGHTERS.
P~ascagoula. May l, 1910
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

woEkAnK man
takes q tew sand
wiches ard bW
tonic Both feel
that lunch Is only
asmack ssuR
ah4ng 70 TIDE them
0eer until the
hearty meal a.
night and Ibis Is
the wrong atts-
tu5e Tire noon
meal should b =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
LETTERS


Letters fur pnhilcatina ktanal1
reArh ~ not later than wnaneaaa
10 aus,eaf m Tire current issue
Communication shcula - hFies
cnurtaoue and signed We are al
ways glad 10 receive letters from or
TRADERS cummentine On topics ~ 10
al and general interest and wi.
frint all thnt 80 can within Iimltm
ttons of space ard fuiesl.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
PRINCIPLES, ESSENTIALS
OF NUTRITION AND DIET
INTERESTINGLY SHOWN
Of a Series Of Articles on Good Nutrition b, = foeal
Writer That win Appear weekly In
The ChronicleSStar

let,ace cabbage rnw carYpa cscssn
a~T etc adds xarsesy A. wen ~ VIA
mira
} Vceetabhe-May b. in the
sardwlch ~ irtstre and tosnatn.
cotfage cheese with chopped onten
and sreen peppers. O. cahnMre car.
Fo and rsssin sanewteh A rsece a.
celery 3 cAfrot y turnip stsek = few
olives q a slice q cahcamAes u&il add
crispnezx aS weil "A guapn TIVE
tables Tor TIRE meal
FrCat-FFesh fruit as auuls
orange. hanana. peach or rfapes
dried fruit a. pFanes. aptcnfS. far
OF dates. or even cooked fruit
sugars. which supply hat extra en-
ergy when the ttre1 ) ceinck feeling
comes on.
s Simple DNSsert-Swptf sand
wieh made Of lam. iellv. pfnpspFse
with cream cheese harMna ard rea-
nut butter. dates nul& etc. os singer
bread. mclasses cookiescr oatmeal
m~aearoons
Tire BeaghG Imneh
Thore Of ~ who buy oar lunches
are APT 10 choose them rather hap
ha@G1ly ans 50 m too much for
hearty desserts II we order 4 In
carte Ne Rre apt 20 haze q oase-
SIDED meal and pay NOR tn she end
than Il we oF3eg table dsh0se When
buying your lunch. be sure Il in
cludes:
l. Mix IN sume form as ! spr-
erags, soup. chowder. c&stard. or IN
a ereamed vegetables.
"A. protein food. as meat. fish
ebeese, eggs. beans or peas
g. A vegetable. cnoke1 OF raw
4 A serving Of fruit fresh cook
ed. canned or as a sauce on dessert
The sandwich and coffse lunch is
not adequate. Tho<e who must
economize would do better to bring
a sandwich and q piece Of fruit
from home and then buy a hot dish.
As a vegetable plate stew Of chow
der. Do not try 70 work without a
good substantial lunch.
The Home Lunch
Lunch Is . problem 70 the busy
housewife. She can plan her eve-
ring meal and prepare for it, but
the nocn meal IS something which
interrupts her busy schedule and
never seems quite SATISFYING The
solution Is 70 plan those lunches and
sh0p for them in advance as enc
does for the hearty meal and In the