davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
GROUP OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
Program Includes Songs,
Poems and Readings; 2 New
Members Installed
HARMONY TO BE GUEST

The Armistice Day program of
Smyrna Grange was opened with a
song, "Old Glory" Mrs. Elmer
Corrie, chaplain, read a psalm and
Prayer of Guidance" which was
written by President Roosevelt.
Piano solo, "Roses of Piccardy'
was played by Miss Mary Hynson;
America for Me-" poem written
by Henry Van Dyke, was read by
Miss Jean Barlow This was fol-
lowed by a pause Of silence for the
honored dead, and the song, God
Bless America" Soldiers Of
Peace" an article written by the
Past National American Legion
Chaplain Huntington, was read by
Viola Ryan, lecturer. Huntington
stated, we Americans need an
Armistice Day to recall the price
paid for our glorious liberties, to
remind us Of the cost of our great
and to restore our
grateful homage to this land of the
free and the home of the brave"
The program was concluded with
Taps by Jack Garis, a student at
John Bassett Moore High School.
Mrs. Joseph Berry and Mrs. Ethel
were obligated in the
first four degrees of the order and
are now members of Smyrna
Grange. Monday, November Is,
the last Kent County visiting pro-
gram of the year will be held at
Trophy Grange of
FELTON, will present the program
and Kenton members will fill the
chairs. Thursday, November ID,
(tonite) Harmony Grange will be
guests of Smyrna. Mrs. Elizabeth
lecturer, will have charge
of the program.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor. An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, November
II, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H c. Jones. su-
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon
will be at IL; the Epworth League
services will be at $50 p. M; the
evening worship services and ser
mon at 7.30 The public cordially
invited to all the services. The
regular monthly meeting of the
Willing Workers Bible Glass will
be held this evening, Thursday,
IA, at p. m. The an
nual Union Thanksgiving services
of the Churches of Smyrna will be
held in Asbury Church Thursday of
next week, November 21st at 10
a. m. The sermon will be deliver
ed by the Reverend F. NJ. Barton.
The Rev. S. ]. Thackaberry will be
present and assist in the service.
AS is the custom, there win be no
prayer service in Asbury Church
evening of the 20th.
the evening before Thanksgiving
Day.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
BENEFIT MOVIE AT THE ROXY
Toy Matinee With Admission Toy
From Each Child Next Wednesday

Harry Aumack, manager of the
Roxy Theatre, will give Toy
Matinee on Wednesday, November
goth for the benefit of the Citizens
Hose Company. Admission will be
toy, which the firemen will re-
build and present to some unfor-
tunate child at Christmas. Mr.
George r. Miller has arranged to
dismiss the school children at 2
o'clock, when the show will start.
The program will consist of short
subjects, comedies and cartoons
suitable for a juvenile audience.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
HARTLY MAN UNDER BAIL
Joshua Fisher, 81, Held on Charge
Of Leaving Scene of Accident

Magistrate Edwin w. Hutchison,
Smyrna. held Joshua Fisher, 81
Hartly, in $500 bail for hearing on
Thursday on charge Of leaving
the scene of an accident. He is
accused of driving off without stop
ping after collision with an auto
mobile driven by Robert Kee,
Smyrna, near the Maryland line,
three miles east of Blackiston' s
Crossroads Sunday night. He was
traced through a license tag torn
from his machine in the accident
and was arrested at his home later
by state police.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Mary A. Attix Passed Away
Friday at Her Home i'm CLAYTON

Miss Mary A. Attix, age 35, died
at her home in Clayton, Friday,
after a long illness. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Attix and was born at Kenton. She
attended Smyrna High School and
following her graduation from
Beacon Business College in Will
mington, she accepted position
with the First National Bank of
Dover and was assistant cashier at
the time of her death, having been
connected with the bank for more
than 16 years. Miss Attix was ac-
tive in the work of the Clayton
Methodist Church. She is surviv-
ed by her father and two brothers,
Earl and Edward, all of Clayton.
Funeral services were largely at
tended Tuesday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock at her late home with Rev.
Robert VanCleaf of Hurlock, Md,
assisted by Rev Marshall and Rev.
Baker of Clayton, officiating. In
terment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
GOOD WILL TOUR
BROUGHT HERE
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, Wholesale Section to
Make End Goodwill Tour
PLAN DINNER HERE

A large delegation of Whining
ton wholesalers and jobbers affil-
lated with the Wholesale Section of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of that
city will visit several New Castle
and Kent County communities, in
cluding Smyrna next Tuesday, No
vember 10Th in connection with an
other of its Get Acquainted
Tours" Communities to be visit
ed include Smyrna, Middletown,
Clayton, Delaware City Odessa,
and Townsend. The visit, to be
made in a special bus which will
leave Wilmington at noon, has
been arranged so that the delega-
ton of Wilmington wholesalers and
jobbers may become better ac-
quainted with their customers, in
retailers, dealers, and man
in the various commun-
tiles to be visited. A feature of
the tour will be a dinner meeting
to be held at the Century Club on
Commerce Street in Smyrna at
$50 p. m. At this dinner meeting
the Whole sale Section of the Will
mington Chamber will entertain as
its guests the city officials, civic
leaders, and business men of the
communities visited and nearby
communities. In addition to Gus
toners of the visiting wholesalers
the following city officials and civic
leaders of Smyrna, Middletown,
Clayton, Odessa, Townsend, and
st. Georges have been invited as
honor guests at the dinner meeting
at Smyrna: Mayor William E. Mat
thews, Jr., of Smyrna; Creadick
Ennis, Harry P. Jones, and Mrs.
Myrtle Wade, President, Vice
and Secretary, respec-
lively, of the Smyrna Business As
sociation; George r. Miller and
Harry Bostick, President and Sec
retary, respectively, of the Smyr-
"a Rotary Club; Mrs. r. D. Hof-
fecker, Editor and Publisher of The
Smyrna Times; Mayor Louis Lev
.nson, Of Middletown; Harlan Fish
er and Gilbert Nickle, President
and Secretary, respectively, of the
Rotary Club; Thomas
5. Fouracre, Editor and Publisher
If the Middletown Transcript.
Mayor c. A. Hurd of Clayton and
Willard Hickman and Robert Horn,
President and Secretary, respec-
lively, of the Clayton Lions Club;
he Hon. Frederick Reynolds, Pres
dent of the Odessa Town Council;
William E. Ennis and Frank Grem-
nenger, President and Secretary
Treasurer, respectively, of the
Odessa Business Mems Associa- !
ion; the Hon. Walter Lee, Presi- |
lent of the Townsend Town Coun-
Ill: the Hon. Daniel Atwood, Presi-
lent of the st. Georges Town !
Council; and Benjamin Vinron and
Claude N. Lester, President and !
Secretary, respectively, of the st.
Georges Chamber of Commerce.
Problems of mutual interest will !
De discussed at this dinner meet
ng. I. B. Fingelstein, Chairman
If the Tour Committee, will act as
POSTMASTER. Other members of !
he Tour Committee are: Henry ].
2ailev e-Chairman, and N. H. !
Collins, Harry p. Croney, George
i. Dare, Thomas Donaldson, Thorn
Is w. Pearce, Johnson Reeves, Ed
win r. Smith and Harry V. Taylor.
Among the Wilmington wholesal-
rs that have indicated their inten-
ions to participate in the Tour
ire: N. B. Danforth, Inc; Della
Continued on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Three Farms and Other Property
GO to New Owners the Past Week

The following real estate chang
ed hands last week through the
agency of G. Harvey Wright: to
Mr.. John H. Wells, of Chester, the
100-acre farm of Mr.. PennweH
Smith. near Clayton; to Mr. Ray
mand l.. Elliot, Chester, Pa, the
20-acre farm of r. w. Slaughter,
near Clayton; to Mr.. Paul H.
Downward, of Philadelphia, the
100-acre farm near Kenton of Mrs.
Mary H. Lasher, Dover; and to
Mr.. Raymond d. Hall, of Dover,
the creamery lot corner of Della
ware and North Streets, belonging
to Philadelphia Diaries.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. Thaclxaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. ].
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services as usual on Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sunday School
at 10 a. m. and Young Peoples
meeting at 6.55 p. m. Mid-week
meeting on Wednesday at 7.3O pm.
All are invited to these services.
The last Sunday of this month has
been set for the day of gathering
in the tithes. Please remember
yours.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
= oouRSE FOR ADULTS
1. ueative Worw That Can
's'eioped Into a Hobby

'e''ped Into a Hobby
!. winter people interested in
course will have an oppor-
Y " 90 many interesting
as sort Of things that can
aflisd on after the course
'sd' Since everyone en-
! a00y Of some sort the work
"a - The type that can de-
~ good hobby for your
~ 4e- Many women are in
.aI ! creative wool work. iIel
81 aSls covers, purses, wall
- ~ s's. {. Some enjoy hooking
n !. laey plan themselves,
N ald women find metal
~ ~.. y nOoby. Pewter trays
~ llsoe Many adults are
PET and ~ !. mat rings, pins,
sso-,.4 -4u cllps, with stones
\ ad Il, orc not difficult to
aes,'s,, sss one a feeling Of
fssss rpllshing qal',g something
\ ajp,i,.e sculpture and water
\ ls " s,.a may be done BY
(A VIII sss, ne,er them. Future
hsd.s : s1plain as1 more fully the
Lln Z each type Of work,
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
DENTAL ASSISTANTS MEET
Hold Dinner Meeting at Wayside
Inn; Hear Talk by Miss Kaufman

The Delaware Dental Assistants
association held a dinner meeting
on Thursday, at Wayside Inn. Miss
Ruth Kaufman, of the faculty Of
John Bassett Moore School, gave
a talk on a bicycle trip through the
British Isles. Mrs. Freda Burkins,
of Wilmington, is president of the
association and Miss Anne Gula,
Wilmington, was chairman of pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: the twenty-sixth Sunday
after Trinity, 7.30 a. m, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion; 10
a. M, Church School; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
IN All HOLD
kIBB BANQUET
,.nbers and Friends At
| yintb Annual Ban
\. Award Many Prizes
|,rrOS CLUB WIN N'ERs

.,or,risites for success
courage, and physical
" nj, was the key note o.
s,,., where Are we Go-
Tren BY Paul 2. Burknola-
,i.Or Of Rural Schools Pc
,.r,n of $50 All club mem
.,rts and friends. assem-
4. Dover School Social
Triay evening, November
.,.ir ninth annual Al Club
Iosiah Parvis Of Hous-
s,.nt Of the Kent County
4 the All Link, the or
-, svOnsoring the banquet
| b postmaster. nc 'e--- es r
/ |,.,slity and enthusiasm was
| n :cng leadership Of John
|ST,5iin. instructor of music
!. Drsr Schools and his ac-
L.. Mss Betty Gooden. The
e. twins, Albina and Rosena
I Hrton contributed to the
I'm with several piano duets.
/ zds service at the close CT
IVAN was in charge Of Will
| DsEson Of Camden Two OF
d dub representatives who
I'd him we're Frances Truitt,
rvt Of the Sussex County
"a gct the Link and Irwin Pin
susenting the New Castle
n chapter. The remaining
vgs two club leaders,
Il Sipple and Evelyn Purnell
nsjsrcs and two club men,
/ LaEon Mabrey and Harry
/ d The Clayton All Club.
4 !he highlights Of the even
izsciaIy to a number Of club
.ss vas the announcement of
ri BY Helen L. Comstock,
" III club agent. Two
ii for the best All garden
! + the county were won by
! Frazier Of Canterbury and
! agp Of Houston. They will
n q silver and bronze medal
s-tiIy, given by Michell's
.HSlSe, Of the so Kent Coun-
lh members who competed in
zaan contests in 1910, six re-
! county awards and eleven
rite hOnors. The contests
T@Sved by commercial firms
ir Interested in the All club
an The county award win
Es the following: Dorothy
Ird Marietta Legar of Clay
Aalnd award for dairy foods
Ezhon and Arnold Long
Altert COmegys Of Westville,
I awards for Dairy Produc-
znclStration, will each re-
silver medals given by the
Cheese Corp. Raymond Dill
l.slOuy, a gold medal for
ma Electrifcation contest
ny the Westinghouse Electric
i11acturing Company. Bet
iEsl Of Clayton a silver
To- the All dress revue, CIV
'as Chicago Mail Order Com
The state awards are
Armour Of Houston for her
scord contest. Eleanor
aS Of Houston, for the
fsaraton contest. Marie
Nan1nusd on PAGE Four1
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
FOR
BENEFIT d. A. r.
Given After Regular Meeting
Yesterday at Home of Mrs.
Theodore HynsOn
MUSIC AND POETRY

Coinciding with the regular
monthly meeting of Elizabeth Cook
Chapter, ID. A. r., recital was
held yesterday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Hynson, for
the State Student Loan Fund of
the Delaware d. A. r. Mrs. The
odore Hynson, accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Webb, sang three
groups of songs:
]. Three selections from Curran:
Life"
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
Elmer McCIain, AZ, New Castle

Elmer Lee McClain, AT, died sud-
denly at his home at a. M. Mon
day morning. Mr.. McClain was
apparently in good health when he
retired, but wakened about 2
O'Clock in the morning feeling
violently i'll. A physician was
summoned, but McClain was dead
within an hour Cause of the death
was not disclosed, but was believ-
ed to be heart attack Mr.. Nc
Claim was born in Smyrna, the son
of Thomas and Mary E. McClain,
but had lived in New Castle the
past % years, during which time
he was employed by the Whining
ton Fibre Speciality Company. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dolly
Johnston McClain, two daughters,
Continued on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
CONCERT, CHORUS DEC. 3RD

Community Sing Sponsored by
Choral Group; WPA Orchestra
A community sing sponsored by
the Smyrna choral group will be
held on December 3 in the auditor
ium of the school. The WPA or
chestra from Wilmington will give
a concert and will accompany the
chorus. George r. Miller, Jr., is in
charge of arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
''A'LiARY MEETING

| : sts'I yss Mel. Host at Meeting
3 Ansris..aS New Officers
Esas a,saa Ssns Legion |. Auxiliary
d ssa'lIsday for the i'm in,taIis ana
- sv rll The following were
|tss.,ss Wilmington, sall't Department p, hun5t
N cst rp'. President; president tll,sn'
/ crsasIsss0 sss0tts; vice PRESIDENT psident'
Nt t.ss Dss''. Ennis; secretsrv pste,rs'
3 gfs kyne; treasurer Ny Ny
Ea.ss,asa Mrs. Clark knotss ~tss
pa, . with a past nnotts NOT,
= - Ars. George R. Mil
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

Mrs. Irene DUPONT. 1t is open to
everyone free of charge. The Del
aware Art Center is on Park Drive
at Woodlawn Avenue, Wilmington.
Those taking the bus should take
the No. 10 Delaware Avenue Bus
to Woodlawn Avenue and walk
east two blocks.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14
CONCERTS IN WILMINGTON
Ancient instruments Played at
Delaware Art Center, Wilmington

On Monday evening at SIS
O'Clock the first of a series of free
concerts at the Delaware Art Cen
ter will take place The American
Society of Ancient Instruments Of
which Mr. Ben Stad is the founder
and director will perform. Arturo
Toscanini, Leopold Stokowski Olga
Samaroff Stokowski and Eugene
Ormandy are the honorary patrons
of this organization. The players
Smyrna times., 1940-11-14

'Ho. Mr.. Piper
III. Cares of Yesterday ...... Metcalf
Poor Mars Garden" ........ Russell
Give Me House on the Hillside"
Penn
II Love Life" ....... Manazucca
I'LL Minor and Major" ... Spross
Sylvia" ............... Speaks
Prince Charming" ......... Lehman
The song groups were separated
by readings, by Mrs. Glenn S. King,
from American poets. The first, a
group selected from the latest vol
ume CT Edna st. Vincent Millay,
"Huntsman, What Quarry?" The
second group:
Plaza Square" . Louis Untermeyer
SKY Signs" t. !. Frederick Mortimer Clapp
Sunset st. Louis" ....... Sara Teasdale
Abraham Lincoln Walks at Midnight.
Eachel Lindsay
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-21
FJELDhe!M-ELL|OTT WEDDING

On Monday evening at 800 pm.
at the Pars onage Of the Kodi ak Bap-
fist Church, Hele Elliott and Fred
,er1ck Fjeldheim were joined in the
jaoly bonds Of matrimony by the Rev.
y. A. Warner.
Avery beaut iful ceremony was
wit the ssed by the couples many fri
lends present and the Wedding Prelude
symbolic Of the ceremony, was rend-
ered by MIR. Jack Agnew. The charming
pride was DIRE ssed in very becoming
olack and white checkered suit with
ian ensemble to match and wore
corsage Of beautiful Alaskan wi Id
Flowers.
After the marriage vows had been
Exchanged and many Fluctuations wer
yextended to the be a1ning> couple,
wedding breakfast was served in the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Delane. At this time, their friends
presented the newlyweds wit a very
novel wedding gift. 1t was in the
form Of a genuine moos ehide poke
used on many occasions to hold gold
Hust, filled with one hudred bright
gle aiming dollars.
Mrs. Fjeld}leim ha s just recent
rrived from San Franc SEQ, where sh
was: employed by the Veteran Bureau
In the capacity Of Registered rur SO /.
III F. e ldhe i'm is q Naval Base employe
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-21
NAKNeK VERY QUIET

According to word recently
received in q conununi cation to
tho Mirror from Monte Morris, it y
seems that busino IS s worry Quot
at Nalmek. Mr. Davey has comp etodI
considerable remodel ling, now
$22, 900 hotel has DO on erected,
g new restaur ant, pool-room and
sever al new houses. The Rod Salmon
Cannery has remodellod their storc
and the Alas ka Packers have dono
over the ir cannery and store also.
On the plano trip to Nah1ek,
Monte states tho sulphur fumes in
the vicinity Of Nit .Katmai were
very obnoxious. They saw G brown
boar and lots Of beaver workings
Gin between the 'bumps", for it was
plenty rough "way up thar.
He also said that they made
q very rapid trip from Kodiak in
hour and 80 minutes, due no doubt
to strong tail wind prevailing at
that inc Commenting on the activ
ity in that area, he states "thing
are very quiet here only man
or two around.
Monte Norris plans on stayig
YIN the district for this summer arl
o engage in fishing there. (Well,
Monte, we appreciate the news
stay there long time and send.
g lots Of news from tharc
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

the Biloxi %.
After = first down - the Red
skins. two fuFnbies occurred "a
which the ball changed hands
with the Indians finally ending 10
with the bsll ca thesr own q.
H0warth p1nted - the beginning
Of the fourth period - Doaalng VINO
returned the ball 70 the Biloxi a
A pass from noldlns 70 Clark and
q couple q line piays carried the
ball deep into the Indiana territory.
but the scoring threat rs turned
back when HoNarth interceptad one
q the Panther heaves The Indians
~retaliated and droFe 70 fhe Pnsca-
goula q when they fumbied and
The Painters recovered
The Pantherz. having gained
possession Of Tie BAH. struck hack
with an aerial attack which car.
red them 70 . touchdown. Conner
and B0i6ins ~aiferuated n dntnR the
pitching with Clark and Dmanett On
the receiving END. 7Ize 4tteF ended
ne drive - taking 81 11-yaFd toN
from Boldins 70 seofe ne attempt
for the extra point failed
Besides Boadlns and Coimer On
the offeTzse. DaeaeGf s1as1 cut n
the lire fer tie paaInefz Re ffaur-
ed prn@nnentlF IN ever nlay q TIE
game. CLARK a1Eo played q beaufi-
f1 offensive and defensive ensne Al
the baekfieh fo~ une rantheFs Bat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22


Soul and Body Is the subject OF
the Lesson-sermnn which win BE-
read IN all Churches Of Christ. Sci
enlist, Sunday. November -
The Golden Text H. % bless our
God sc people. and make the voice
Of His praise - Be heard: which
holdeth our aoul IN life. and suffer-
eth not our feet 10 be moved.
Pxaims e6.e-el4
Among the citations which COM
prise the Leeaon-Hefmon II the fol-
lowing from the Bibk: And
Jesus lifted up Hts eyes. and said,
Father. | thank Thee that Thou
hast heard me And when He
thus had spoken. He cried with q
loud voice. Lazarus. come forth.
And he thai vas dead came forth,
bound hand and foot with grave
elothn"-fJohn 1f.f1. -. ~.
The Lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures b. Mary Baker Eddy. Jesus
restored Lazarus By the understand
ing that Lazarus had never died
not BY an admission that hts body
had died and then lived again"
n. 7s).
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

pssst - ~ss1zsss~ r. - tssses -
teskt - - seNn9s e. ns9s4 = NFe4s4t
t~NEAmAA41ea - - sNts4a - ~ FNeA
Nssia Ftssss FaseAHenh ~ 80 = efe
ss.t - sesse3 = tafetNNN a~ese~
wmKnKkN s-sessssns Asy~ a ~
~HA 81 stss*s = tseh - shs
saa4AAAsM . EAkN& WAA epf&@A -
pNFshssa. a eeessss iea&H y ~ Nst4 =
f~4ssaNeaa MssaassAa4t eeAb 49, eese~s
= 4. 80 . sss. s.s 49, = = *
Q psfAss = teTasr tie rezgA teE ~ eaN
- NsektlNA Haaasea fEiaenN n4l puslaeA
and ~ ctts y ksse es0tsxa~9 ~ keM
ieess So nfisnsse 40 4retnH ~ psfsAsse
- saags.n 4 s.s T. e ssm
wnFskss Z H.rs go
caues5 seea Il ~ Cas- = Fssese1is k4se
aeszsmaz~4 tAst i sea3s - - ~ kNs ~
tesesa ~ clAf = sstsF tsse 80 tesss
sc ~ sssss-las ossi.ssss ksslns s
Intseaseei ~ cesesikwass ftsKt4s n
osnsSAkcr 40 ss-sss
An sfetssezs ssthssssies $50 tssssssaz
- nsFss GssA = - Us e rs
- ~ = k=AsH e - cns a Fssss
Fsrls. szi<sssssTSL - issss esgs@te inN4s
b fhs Efzf u F~aaeMNeNt3e Mtsa3sfpN&
1ssn MsA EessfaAs = 11@h, - - n.ea
~ ~ seassfestsee sszssee - nseA
"a ssssss "a sssssssss. 4 a. kssss :
- snisss4 tsss sha ~ sshsisnti-f pes
tetans 81 f.sn ttszsef. go <<esfAs
80 ~ pFaBsFsF = - tse<~3 th<ssAS.
- f. ORDAINED ~ - nAAfa e
s.ss..s - s ...s.s.sss : Ne en- :
en1n0N / xksl iks nsgos 50 clss4
Il ~ CTS a faxesaesia. hsssl8ipHk ~
Ana ahns sfe ksfsAg dlfeeiaa - eHwate
- ~ naes = enA ~ Ans - kFesa =
- CO 80 s.s.s :. - ~ e
sT4TT o. mssalAstFFg.
COUNTY o. JACKSON
Thh Aaa4s rantfaet mnte and saAssea
~ Y tAs r-.sras.es
b IEN1s : s.ssssss q - ciw 4
gnnsa : nsgtesspp6 kNksihsfME. esft -
kAAan 80 - hfFH 90 F&NNht0N
sssnhipe. sssg-ssstsss = saeas
- Mayer Aaa ceak k~s9sseffrr kuesn
ans ssfssssa = - Ikassk WITNESS
ETH
- So fkfes HenaFse see pNtk
II tkeas psessniz. saa ~ sfeaapi y
e The fsalaM - t~sfesaAftsr pfpstiet tks
LenzaF sasa heEsAf Isess SD ~ aete ths
feraez hasssA hsszzs fan : FeFlnf ~ tNsFs
fE-fivs ssafz ffaza tAls 4ake. tha faiae
iae describes isHaz sitastes ~ the N4s
~ p~sesaHsssAa. 4esks@n GusniF, Mieak
eippfs
That esfta#a Rt=sA pafxss " if4et a
land sIlaaaea "A Ne Ua5asAH Ntnsaa
8eafiaH TamasAlR M8gfh, NasRe .
W@A n ~ ctr a f~MsN4aantHs fAekNq0
CeuhAr. NtNst4atenE. shffh e~peeisas ~ ~
East 80 sa fssE y she ssssk tHee fss4 \
Lei Z - HeAfnfd Tfeet ~ esf fk4s
t1srenf faaar4sf If Faen ~ = deed iApaA
Ne. 10. - he hseaa4 ~ nHea4 n SD
CsaAt8 asa4e pAffEesisfff tsHeffAe4 eAf
heaaaet - = iAae FaHasna - fafa~2s -
sft
co.as-saslas 81 NJ l~uass'sa = ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

WHEREAS lhe G~essfnknenf ~ the
AhfeasA tke Nasks Progress A4lnlniatras
ttun. has HAss . sfsat - he ClfY nf
PAaeaaoalhs Mississippi. fer the ennstFae-
tion ~ 4 ftkg y de e~nuffaFf neWnRa aFs4
tesa eH1 disposal r3naA Nhieh y knomh
and aesksnsasa - ara Profess No case
and.
WHEEEAH aadef he fsru4e ans f,fu.
~ nns - he Aeia nrAni the cifs 4 ~
anired - feFnah > site fer tie nnnisnfF
sewage ahENeaf pikHt4 end,
WbkHEAH il muafa - ~ great hanffN
70 ths City ~ FnseaNaua. - eifinsns anA
inhaoifaDta = ebsatn the esnsffoetssn ~
: TT sAs sanitary Hssaee syNtasn and.
WHEREAS asdsf ~ rassa and rssaias
sbts q MiasnsippI il = neesssaFr fhst :