davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-02

tributed a complete set Of his works,
and Msgr. Henry. donor of a large
collection of popular Apologetics in
English.
The committee plans to operate
the new Catholic Library on the
same full-time schedule of the Pub
lie Library. Besides Catholic maga-
zines an extensive pamphlet depart
ment will be maintained, thus CIV
ing patrons thorough assortment
Of Catholic publications.
Book Campaign to>Begin.
Parish representatives will soon
begin a campaign to collect books.
Of1cials indicated that the nbrary's
volumes would be restricted to those
by Catholic authors only or other
writer's who give to their subject a
thorough Catholic treatment.
Committee members, in addition
to,Mrs. Cannon, include Mrs. Fred
erick Altemus, Mrs. Alexander
Sharp, Leo A. Rover, DR.. Henry j.
Crosson, John A. Reilly and the
Rev. Atlee F. x. Devereux, s. J.
The Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S. J..
regent Of the graduate school at
Georgetown University, and the Rev
F.. A. Mullin, custodian of the Ii
brary at Catholic University, will
advice committee members on books
Election of officers will be held at
a meeting this week.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Nation would work in cooperation
with the ONCE of Education here in
carrying out the studies.
According to one section of the bill,
the Commissioner of Education is
authorized to appoint a committee
not to exceed IS members to assist
in the undertaking The committee
would be selected from persons nom.
mated by these organizations: Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce Of
America, Air Transport Association
Of America, Private Flying, Soaring,
Army Air Corps, Navy, United States
Weather Bureau, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, Civil
Aeronautics Authority, National
Aeronautic Association, Institute Of
Aeronautical Sciences and the Air
Line Pilots Association.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Small Businessmen Ask
Defense Representation

A demand that President Roose-
velt give representation to small
businessmen on his Advisory De-
tense Commission was made yester-
day by Alfred c. Gaunt of Methuen,
Mass, chairman of the National Ad-
visory Council of Independent
Small Business, with headquarters
in Washington.
While supporting the Presidents
defense program, Mr. Gaunt pointed
out that the commission represents
only large-scale business and labor.
The Nation has confidence in
small independents" he said, land
President Roosevelt will make
fatal error if no representation is
given small business or the farmer"
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Washington Catholic
Library Is Planned
For Early Fall
Donations Of 81 200
And Books Already
Have Been Made

Establishment of the Washington
Catholic Library, a lending library
and reading room for use of the
public, is planned for early fall
probably September-by a group of
local Catholic leaders headed by
Mrs. w. Edward Cannon, chair
man of the newly formed Library
Committee.
The project, inaugurated by Mrs.
Cannon, has received cordial en-
thusiasm and patronage. officials
said, and cash donations amounting
to $1,000 have been received in
the last two weeks. In addition, nu-
merous books from private Catholic
libraries throughout the city have
been offered.
Committee members declared the
library would be the first of its
kind in the Capital, and its shelves
are expected to display more than
5000 books, Catholic magazines and
pamphlets when opened.
Leaders Strong in Support.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley, to
whom the matter was first suggest
ed, was generous in his enthusiasm
and support, as were all members
OF the hierarchy approached about
tentative plans.
Other leaders who indorsed the
library proposal were Bishop John
Mcnamara, Bishop Joseph M. Cor
rigan and Msgr. Patrick j. Nc
Corniick. rector and vice rector, re-
spectively, Of Catholic University;
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, who con-
Evening star., 1940-06-02

dealer has one or more of these gorgeous
eyefuls on his showroom floor for your
inspection.
No see it. And remember this-under its
colorful beauty are the rugged character and
dependability for which Dodge has always
been famous. And the Economy too. V. the
gas and oil savings that mean money in
your pocket! The low upkeep and freedom
from repairs! The high Dodge trade in
value that is traditional the country over.
And here's more good news. Your pres
ent car will probably make the full down.
payment on one of these magnificent
TWO-TONE" Luxury Liners - balance
on easy budget terms. So if you want a
grand trade-in allowance, act now. -. drive
in for an appraisal today!
Evening star., 1940-06-02

race course with a car that has
passed inspection will receive a steel
racing drivers helmet and a racing
shirt bearing the Soap Box Derby
emblem.
In addition, there will be medals,
cups, sports equipment, radios and
other awards for winners. The
Washington champion, of course, will
receive large silver trophy, in ad-
dition to his other prizes, and trip
to the national finals at Akron at
the expense of The Star.
Other new entrants on the Soap
Box Derby rolls are: Maurice Harri-
son Clark, 13, 1919 Hamlin street
NE: Charles Holt, II. 1923 M street
NV; Lewis Jamison, l3, 1880
Thirty third place N W.; John King,
l3, 1918 Twenty ninth street NV,
and Storey Peterson, l3, 4845 v
street NV.
Watch The Star for Derby News.)
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Soap Box Derby Rules

The 1910 Soap Box Derby.
sponsored for the third year by
The Star and the American
Legion, will be held July 13 for
boys living in Washington and
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
glnia. The Derby is race for
boy-built coaster cars, which
must be constructed within a
cost limit of $40. The winner
Will represent Washington at
the national finals at Akron.
Ohio, IN August.
These rules are your guide
for the third WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility The Derby is
open to boys of Washington and
vicinity between II and IS years
old. A boy having his 18th
birthday anniversary on the
day of the race, or before. is
not eligible. A boy who does
NOT have his 11th birthday
anniversary until after the day
OF the race is not eligible.
Members of the immediate
family of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co.. deal
ers or employees of dealers will
not be permitted to race.
2. How to enter-Sign your
entry blanks and safety pledge
and get YOUR rule book at the
salesroom of the Chevrolet
dealer nearest your home
There are dealers in WASH
ington, Alexandria and Arling-
ton. Va, and Silver Spring.
Hyattsville and Bethesda. Md
You must be accompanied by
one of your parents or your
guardian. who also must sign
the entry blanks and safety
pledge.
(Redd The Star TOR Derby Neus.)
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Il Year ahead of Time! And the
Biggest ''Value Package" at Any Price!

HERE's one time you can give your i'm
/ 1 agination free rein! One time you can
picture the most glanorous kind of car
beauty-and still not outdo the reality!
You simply haven't seen "TWO-TONE"
at its handsome best until you see how
Dodge has interpreted it. 1t is utterly new
$50 smart and attractive that leading style
experts call it an achievement in Color
Harmony that's year ahead Of time!
And it's so different. entirely unlike
any color finish you've ever seen-on any
carat any price!
But Dodge O-TONE" was designed
to be seen...not just read about! And that
means you simply must get close up"
without delay. Right now your Dodge
Evening star., 1940-06-02
D. c. Census MANAGER
Praised at Luncheon

Garnett r. Brown. area manager
for the 194c census in Washington
was praised by his associates yes
terday at luncheon at the Office
cafeteria, First and M streets NE
Gerald Ryan, assistant to the
census director, commended Mr.
Brown, saying the enumeration here
was one of the most difficult Jobs
in the country.
Mr.. Ryan presented to the guest
OF honor a letter of appreciation
on behalf of the Office staff and field
supervisors, together with a gift,
an enlarged photograph of Mr.
Brown himself.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Brother|y Love 10 Get
Acid Test in 1910
Soap Box Derby
At Least Six Sets
Of FruternuI RivuIs
To Be in Big Race

Brotherly love is going to get the
acid test at Washington's 1910 Soap
Box Derby.
Family loyalties are likely to be
strained, too, in six Washington
homes, because the registration yes
terday of Melvin and Richard Free
bairn and James and Lindy Petit
brought the brother acts for the
1910 Derby to total of six
But the greatest strain will be at
the Rodill home at 1902 Thirty third
street NV, where there are three
potential Derby winners-Arthur,
II; Edward, l3, and Marcelino, jr.,
Is.
Other pairs of brothers listed on
Derby rolls are James w., IL, and
Joseph R. Bordas, jr., IA, Algonquin
street, Berwyn, Md; Joseph NJ, Is,
and Richard A. Fagins, 13, 4418
Gault place NE. and Charles, 13,
and Richard Walter, IS 6523 Sew
enth place NV Melvin, IL, and
Richard Freebairn, IL, live at 2743
Mckinley street NV. and James,
II, and Indy Petit, u. live at
2524 K street NV
To Build in Club Workshop.
Arthur Rodill is a newcomer to
Derby races, while Marcelino and
Eddie are veterans of the 1899
Derby. The Rodill brothers are
members of the Georgetown Boys
Club, and they plan to build their
Derby racers in the club workshop
along with other members.
Boys at the club Friday night saw
a preview of Soap Box Derby
sound-motion picture film showing
scenes from the 1899 national and
international finals at Akron. Ohio.
The film arrived at Derby headquar-
ters at The Evening Star Friday
afternoon and was sent to the club
for its first showing.
1t is planned to show the film at
other boys clubs and meeting
places throughout the District in
the next few weeks prior to the
running of the race A schedule of
performances will be announced in
the columns of The Star.
Zeb T. Hamilton, Derby director,
meanwhile, announced that the eX-
hibition tour of Carl Cederstrand's
1889 championship racer would be
continued this week
At Gordon and Hine Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the racer will be taken
to Gordon Junior High, where it
will be shown on the recreation
field from II o'clock until 10 pm.
In the afternoon from 2:45 until
$50 O'Clock it will be on display at
the recreation field of Hine Junior
High
The next stop will be at Wash
ington-Lee Junior High School. in
Arlington, Va. Tuesday during the
noon lunch period, when it will
be on the auditorium stage from
1920 until 1880 pm. Boys at
Garnet-Patterson Junior High in
the District will see the racer in
the school woodshop on Wednes-
day from 1890 until l pm.
At noon Thursday the speedy
white car will be shown to boys at
Shaw Junior High School on T.
stage of the auditorium from l.
O'Clock until 1920 pm.
In the afternoon the car will be
taken to Claude N Swanson Junior
High School, Arlington, Va. 1t
will be exhibited on the auditorium
stage from 2:45 until 3:15 pm.
Age Limits Are IL to Is.
The Soap Box Derby is open to
boys living in Washington and vi
cinity who are between II and Is
years old. Coaster cars. accord
ing to the 1910 rules, are to be
built and raced by boy entrants
and may not cost more than $40
each.
To register Mr.. Hamilton said,
"go to the Chevrolet dealer nearest
Evening star., 1940-06-02

your home and sign application
blanks and safety pledge. You
will be given rule book there. Be
sure to have one of youi parents sign
the application and safety pledge.
The 1910 Derby will be held July
13. That's almost six weeks away
so you still have plenty of time to
build a racer that will give you one
OF the best times of your life"
Mr.. Hamilton said a full list of
prizes to be offered would be an
nounced this week.
Every boy who shows up at the
Evening star., 1940-06-02
PIT. A. to Install Heads

Mrs. r. A. st. George will install
the new officers at meeting of the
Robert E. Lee School Parent
Teacher Association, Arlington, Va,
at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
French Fifth Column
Carries Machine Guns
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClated Press.
LONDON, June Fifth column
lists in France are armed with ma
chine guns and are more numerous
than generally realized, an Ex-
change Telegraph (British) news
agency correspondent with the
French armies reported tonight.
In Belgium and along the French
frontier many soldiers were shot in
the back by civilians" he asserted.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
p~asragoula Negro
browns After Fall
From Log Rau

vine xxMa So spAss ED ne6fe =
~ Ns4 awsae
aNA4 ghmmaaR ~ Mfsn nNszM -
SAD he s &aa Mn NE eFs@
Arx ato nm wsam FRESH = As
t<sa b 49, - nsxs Nxn wswknW
Il : - hesn - uss N&stln Ns
wAM nM wsfM teCW wwk
81 @a& ssKtea a. ne cxrA
MsN ssstEns&aad ~ cufeusxf ~ a
faM 1Ma - ueeEe 9Ms Ms ANNak
= &aR4 nu3 an4 Nzen WuxNMw
sann& ~ AMs aa S@&faA .
se eaters asxe@laa m pxtF
Ine exxuaIa FN rpwa =
xusasrt 01ak E0~A eaene ~ -
aa&h aaetmaY NfeantsR fAA~
HM asso krxAa nAg1a Ell - -
rst Fas mas uzanawnna - n =
fAfxsmNekh q 1snNnn hAx1aa
raxrAar 4 4 NuaitAa " - enAn
ARD ~ G puzRe ReFdf , OW
kFxm wa& hAsiksf.
aasae - ~ s@st Ama ~ = fette
e aNsssp esK A@s ~ &aHsa sMM~
- Ssks - 3Nest aN4 r a.
~4w = Mme& IS sE -
nslNNmAn
fsmatsst
rHsn vAslpM
4ts4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
NOTICE oF LErrINe coNTnArT Fon
COUNTY DEPOSITORY fKAR tssi

s1aie6 nsuTx@sh 81 IN reserves FfsN
hhe banAs 81 2aekepa C@untS. sAt ID
teanAnf CeautseA 50 ths tfsel M0a4af.
ne 60 ass ~ Jeaaafy 1874. Ter Ehs
REtstAa9s a kesEinx 81 al de Eaanfy
tNn1as - anf paF4 9hs4asf SD ~ ~
sns part ct ne Tax CoIlertee4 Ensa. ~
~pru~sd~d ~ ChmEAHe so u The Mwa a
lA4e - Mtssn@ippA saesaatne CkApsef ais
Laws 1874 sad szss sNppsensHssi eaa|
4nann1atnff shaFsea. ee4 ths saa ana
szzulnfkans aaspfsd ~ the nasnd q Aay
psrrtepFs Il ssia Cuantr.
Al such F~suSanai4 shatl ~ flied vita
thR CLERK a. the fAuArd ~ AmnefvaeYs
On or hefaFs 10 nse4aek A. ~ 1snaAfr
6th. iR4l. and ahaH state Falls fh@ -.
curttE nHnnsas9. AHf haRk eaEtffFsas a.
such CoaaU Deppsltefp uAt ~ r~sanirns -
pner On dHgrea As seenfltY with fks
Nerk % The Chnncsrr csaft snA eeA1f.
ftcbo cisHk u fhe naend a subas9sNnfs
any e fAs foihee "a aeeufitim N a.
anaoant ten per eeut Hrestes tAAh tke
maxiraam saaa - ~ paced es deposit
In sueh haak a ans oaa tirss- tpswHi
MeSh4tnna h4Nntere4 state ktghaAl
fanue and MinstsaipHs pHlts L<ess Dis
trirt Bonds. M~tsehslppi L~~ee n@lriet
l~Nee henda, County neudM. MunialrMl
hppde. Mississippi nfnlnAss Dstriet
honds. Cease dated Seheoi Dietrtet henAs.
READ District nunds. Unisea States Send
81 sursfr hcnds 81 ser EaretF casnpaaf
agthoFiHnd % do hmnIaesa IL The State "a
Mississippi b9t no ksands wAi ~ ane
eegtea a. sseurisy ssesps for in naskst
Al hiaass wm he r-uualrus . as.
poet tsoa.en - an eauisnient sish ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
2. r.. a.
Christmas Meeting
Held Last Monday

HAa gxaNns msedf6s a a. NaemA
Tase1oR 4zenM - - r
~ mAN
IN IN
TAe geVsMa waa
= Mfa n AtAk
saaHens A. tNa eka
= sMe 4 7As Rsa
aNask r1mAa fNeexA
kHs a = Ekstm fnnk
MgM r ~ WHan eneAa Il 80
pzfNae Is NasA M =
q As4kY nAs 4 sss
NAfaF&1
MFa 81 tN& mss& Fhsa
MSM g. -
~ nefs g to N1K eNe4
MFa An& ne ah&x
Hwas SEE EtfHA ~ MsN
Essks tAsAna Ee nAes a. MN
MHsss A mss4iap %
fAfx 4 49, H&s4
eM tesssxs sea Fs y Mn eaFs
r TIE naa a fAH4 Meew nss
ntea - Mm Avery
Msm E8 Msil4 naN pNsmn sNn
- FeesN nNn& o. haeAAa ~ sass
@Ex m@NA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20


s~aksa tss6s - ~ f-nsesxet ~ ~ hp<Fs
= kas44xRssS = 3arkaoa GNsHtt. 49,
slrs4 snfgl ii eehet a = MANf-y
aamaerr g tHxt. faf ~ puFshAes = tk~
faadam - aeeefaana pFnpaat4 - thn aasRN
narn A~earas& HehasA ntsuNk Neh&
psatasav. - saa aatn ell have es~sA -
- aa4s fef CeeeEF psfEeeN
ne taan EshH N4taalas ~ thN -
HuFA1 &rrefsts DafftsL tNstssf 80
thns axs*Alm tHhrA pfesa ~ tsFksf ~ tzEf
sisat@d 81 6xfham ~, FsunsAA9 $3.50
nsess ! West End msaFs psftteaiNFlA -
aerllsd ~
ne Wset neF a tks ewA ~ us
NWN ~ tke So sNespstaa tbsfsfsess
o. raAa stakt=af awMf. ~ feet SO
aAsHs Gbs Wet Npe&tsa Ane. saA "a
eensfna thr rn5Iraa3 ~tnh&~f+seg eefss
- R~raakMsst esFNef sksFeaf. $50 -
arHt4sa ne rea4 rSaht=af.seE :
side kefth e saa pzsaliea va s7za
faEEsaad F~seksa4+safs
baas aany = snhaitssd fer Ne pzss
shHss "a the nelssas haffdEae ena saAA+
sas@ she tamlhsFss FwhaN1zea thalea -
faf ths aeheet bastsfpH skShaa1 Is -
~ Zee sha an8 wtthmui - sAHHt e1iM
les
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

- uEetesaes sstzastslAs - eese4As
= As s~sak ss8s = sss.ss zM
- fg F~esseeNsa ~ w =
Atsx = F~sssEsss1 sssNnsssza -
ms4e sssssse ) ess~s.s.
- ss@sss~ = - ss1e > seeNsssse sssk
- ett&sea 80 go
.s~sss : < so : lssa.~s n...s
'ssA 1890
ssassex fzssA - s-s-essssei ssssss 80
ess4stsMs - - smAstss& - ~ 49, ~
eesstFsss< a saa - lns4 tzz4sea
ss..st nsssss8 : .. r0r ! -
49,. :. ~. -.
saeaA. 4MzsssA@Ht
~ Ss0w Mss ssMe ~ ssasssAs
sA9 asaessF e ~ fzF 4 f-esneN6
ss-s = as
rzsu : II - assss -
- ~ EitA - F~NeeMNeaA 49, Az44
seshastaee saA &HsNsNf = Nsaa : nss
t 4aAAs eNtteaS 4tN@N - -
s~ F = EAs = t~zs
= = ~ esse = So ~ ee
e seAsf p as4AsA4 kssat8 we&
Mas *aAA . Ns1eN eAaN4n
~ tAA*# = Aees4se as4
aNt4 HsNA a. ~ Na4eME44 Ee4M
tA44 sNe e~eef - taez -
H &e&t = ue $50 uN4 = -
F fkEzs4 ha@@ = reservoirs : -
= F4ss# = #&4 e~@ fAzee - -
H&sa sHes4 ~ 49, fNs MfzNss Z
ets@ - tNN ~ Y@&s tsNA - Asts u
$50 a4s4 = Hf@eeate Fa4s4tee xf484sa -
= feEa - HaNNaE4kA NHk 4ke &9ss4szee
- H4taset Nk@ mNssaeAeeN go -
= sA#tAen tf4zszH ~ - car fak1s
ee4 - sse&fe = ~ sAa x.sks@m
E#@Nse M4AFN - - eesAt exst -
N = HvNsesHsNa e@4 ~ esN = sxaAs :
ateH sa@4ase ~ - s2A Gag - -
skANe ~ 9FHeEse4 M $50 AsrA aANsTs
- f"sH 4tN& ~ 4n4 $50
Ft@t etss4f@ RsM& eas6es - ssee
a 80 ~ #s44 #M
A NA - sMs Mkf8 r. Dm EzEM
ae W. ENsHs&3E A z
N "a So k4 ~ Nssea4HA - -
afe skHs -
#FW ~ fHWe& tMM#
a ~ laset = Eke
rtee 4 - stNbAs4 asf A "A
h t@seS Atfse aaa a. M@4h
j tHE NfpMet He = fesk
H tn& fsAAsa feH4a Maftk &c
ft# &efsA @s# fsN
fe #=#EzAF ttsz EAs#s ssszs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Fontainebleau Club
Plans Busy Program
Community Events

TIE FnntalueAsaa Hnsne Desnns
sr1fsan cub Is pznnHnx f~ a
I-=m pngram ard TIRE 10 h.
held uxzaghi Al the CUsmmuraty
HOUSE fns.ena o. exrhan9trz ~gGs
a. IA previous years. e4eh family Is
70 hrzng . SIT 10 ne CurnaznsiEy
Centrg such as books Tor u1e library
Kitchen utensils w any c9her xsse
t6e Articles
Last seek the regular usnuthfy
meeting wAs hei9 with etxis4 nsern-
beT1 ard two s-H girls present Mrn
c A R3chardA president gave .
short talk on the Har4h AZ tue
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

AAH
49, $780, 4 -
EsnM 49, HzaM f
N & fHsNna
~ - fss -
80 80 ts.tsN ~ :
zss* : $50 - 49,
~ : u kzs Sk essaz
lt4kzz ! ~ 80 Mwassz Hzaeee =
ker&sz@ tsssAs #@mke& = ~
- NNRf ss NtAe k@+f
- 49,
- Nams9 Asss ssi@aahs
s4sas se~ : - - s
$500
skzk 49, sS<seess = ssAsss =
> s-se<sNnArl kAsAe ) * 5
- FesH - t~M AsRsesz@
nss &ssAee gse~kz MteAs
- s.ss.s k.s..t -. 80. - -
ss ss lees szesssssi = sa
~ zsaa tsmee s. - sSsa -
Nzs tsf4 Ms8A4 saaz kmERA =
- Nssse h.sEss AA Z - ss ~
esF : fsssez sfsw ~ - - =
tNz4 t&s8ef ~ a3A ~ Nna $ ise&n&
aiANssk 4ps = faNe
= 80 = : -
= sszs
$780, $50 eA4a y Mse4
ze4saea ssax e - 4sts =
-. !
stA*1 eNsskse m&& ~ -
Akts ases#e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

ASN4 > hnekr s& @
nN4 = eam<sae ~ Hs~kesH 4
NefsNs M&eA ~ Fs~ezessa q - $3.50 -
Aaaa&a9 fs33ArF ~ ftFt - - ANeA
s~g # - FAWhA h~ ~ 49,
3 rAa& . "a ~ sAe &HSsea ts
~as9s A@N ~ sfaAss4 81 ss4s FsAmF
tessn<@ ~ mss Nsa.s teeant ~ ms~4
y cox
n~ stE sam Ass :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20


H4AN = Ases44 Nsesa fAe4 - "a 800
rs SnNFf4 ~ EAe eff4M - F
$50 e - EN4 = #Nm&&A &est&ea
t4 MtMAAnHe = ~ ~ 81
k#4 - 81 NeaN8ss A#fN ~ a.
NN& KkA3&k Az Nati
#ttaN& e EaN NMa hseetesflkS ee@
$3.50 - hNs& No. Aee4 sasA@ - fas
t44e% - HtssseALM saeeHf ~ So aiaF&
&e4A Na& HF&se - HsA4A
- Ae&& = - W44 49, EssssHf AAs*
ttteaN< ~ gNs II Fasm s@kss
@*FA - ~ EfFWsNs -
k4 etaa9eA ~ e4usw A4sS4s@ &sse
R tNfA go 8NN HNN@a YNaN
- 4 hAA aeessssst - @ANs ees4s Naa
: sa4 atsH 49, - - N&a IS
49, e $50 sm4 eeseM 4 - - h@aM -
a&ssA are t8 ~ &M tA#es - aseA
MbaA $50 t~Es@ NNassfN - ~ - &ae
q N#mA4s ~ - fmAa8 s@ssk - A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

-
y ~ rAsessp esass Il ssaAmA
~ t442
- - Nestsx - YsN4s1Ns
t4leS = tffVA THOUSAND rffsN Nft&
DIED W1f1sAHH ~ hoAn k{fste
MNAY NufNA 90 NNFENN4aunA hlN.
fkiNT kMMMkH F9NN 90 AArK&n
COUNTY. MlHA4AHEfft anse ~ ~
taHfNAs - psttNH n 4Nfat4 n6saksas
FfAE - eH9tEt@ sNef Naah<ner $50
f~4Ninasenf fpf - - = aaM fhaafssa ~
ne A1sesst44 - - sNeANtAza, esArs nns
y~wsSse4aas n NJ Hz4H4 X Aasasvtnnse ~
neta rnnnte. A4es4as e. apreasAA = -
ssena*F uNemstsF. fpss r-1nettna ~
= tAe fss f.ssss 4 a. ezsmva.
nstsss. Nssshss ~ = tsstesa csslnsg
k0Htrn
tea 80 Assshy ap4at4 thst ~ nsassa
- faftaafkza = ~ atsssA AAAlaanM
Netea 81 ssnss = ~ hsassa4 tefass
~ ~NANHHelheg a. - cnafa Hsas4 q
eAEHeea Gn8Ntg. MtsaaAateeA - ~ -
- = h%sHsNAss lees. ~ - kefa&s NhAes
ahts. g4tExthsnse i e3R tn4af ~ Tides
tNhu TAff0E
fHNAAf g~A4naHFF Etzs& -
80. &eNkeeN Gsaefs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

MNktsA = NstNf - ttt&t1 -
Nszk aaan aAsH So wnk - - sask
asfed ~ eseeke HaNNta4 - So Gslf -
fNAetF~4&a AsMMaA4A = - kaN a.
tHAa - - .~t4seas = N ssaa asNA
fhm WNrt ~ M4sM NJ Epaaswsm
fsesfss tAs f&xks = hs1e4 eaF SD -
uAfNb a r-szssxeaas. hastssssek -
Ats - tfa d3s Il HeaaMh4ss n t4s4
- @ftsR n iAs hss& ~ Nmpst ~
CAaestzAss# ~ go nHT
senAEg
ia I4-ia usA ia4ss "a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

aNm faasnman sNnesw nssss y me
nlsazmH
VEL rsN - tuAtixa ~
Nanat - snca aszaH trtt SO ue
GA4 mx4turn sHn pu2saas A1A
81 aa2s ttMt axzw&3 te*
A cese3 u61 srean sAF ezr4sn an
rwxred Atcat \ re1znE - MM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20


NsKauo
KfF next men9 e a1 nxA ~
&Nasrx q * ne cuwsmaa
nlas neasnH
= SAs a~TxM3nrea sasAa ne s.n
EF&s N1a bod thx4 uss~eanrz ne
~ sEA atlra Nezu 81 eMA
tafAnsh IN 1Ae Mhregy - a. fusufe
On Rns 1aYx h1uks can - eRsznksA
at Asd In aMrtnx nap ufs~r~sneus
Aex ~ VsrHE= - ws.ysa -
eanaNz = Fnrun as IT, c~mwwnsss
tsaaz@ 90 neu Fta<anS uummAwe
- ~ . "a Tnege u9ll te csnrr
sSeakr1 Ard 8 ssaetna nr~srrMxn -
HssEzS wUl he rvsaaesNa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

Nesex ; hareAs essNa aef FNpeaa
so ~ neaHeez So a. faFekk4 81
saxkm - ~ e4aaaa - saEtaA Csres
q ~ ph4 sMusan Eh8e4t - a3nenAAnse
w@A - kSaa4ts $50 rex4feaassas - so
- - - Naatsas AQ4eGN ~ N4ssam
&E0EMkM
SaeersnfeA6aAG & azhsss
sanksaz caE1txs Mmmaax9z
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

~ @ n 3 NsM
~ NNs m
N
4R So t4M sa N4Es -
~
m = ~
fs
- A = - A. -
- AsNs4 a. 4f -
~ 49, Successes - -
= s NMN - MANqN $50
go
4s -
m
4 = ~ f&s a
- - y -
- = - fsFs@Fx AeN&#
fA4 >
FNs es $50 - - =
sA 80 ans So
eae - ~ -
e4 eN4 - ~ hea&
49,
- = 4 ts4 444 e ~
500 AN ~ M& sf4
1885, y -
e4fA @A = Me s8
s
e sa4
~ wMeo - ~
a m &N SA4 #
p - @ w
eMNes m k
- - ~
A&#@ ~ ~ sa4 -
pm hses - ~ s.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

FOR SALE

Nua aAfK Btfa Dss pnla&es. -
ma11lm 60 a Fslham. -
FTuat StAne1 Ptsune Is. pAAemaaes.
i H.1a res
FoH aAfaE Hease 80 ~ e. -.
mzsa AFelske Tires nAake faaeu
IHsAfs aHaE4at0 - H4fsgfnA111n
Fhens ~ H~le itaase.
MATTJfkN1Z MADz 20 OnuzM
Fxaoxsa a Cz&Nmnn RgRnzazsa
All Mattress @. Famaanniia 80
Is H~anap&FE1s eash - CARR
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20


Ia - chaAesss eQsn x tAekesa
CeuNes Hms8pF&
A. &tta
km ~ Asts.o X 49, ~ lssassze - sste
$50 ~ NWE1NN THOUSAND NNB
NN&pHkb unA&skA&s ~ faAN ENtt
I'M AND KNKtFMK&T b1NtsS ore EHN
Ctr 90 rAMANp84fA 4AeKkoA
COUNTY n~iS&fkS2tFt nsasa ~ he
pafp&s4 e sasess - epsfps - ~
GA1 - FNnaAssast& &se4ssSN&a als9a -
Is tes&s 9Asn3 &sH4#mhs4 a. iHtA wHk
tAs Asmssssas tA-Fx4aes Feasnts esss@xa.
tseA " NarehNeF zke fts4 cm6ias a@6 Fire
e~9aiDass4t - ssFtA SCI 4tnEfzte4 = saN
ease ~ eeeefa.e4 = tAs rssaauikaA e.
tsnanes 80 bscE<ks e ~ #@sf ~
MaF4H AaH Na0NFi4mssA WM t4a4s
a&ene&Ea ard Nn4sr~Naa am ns4xaAts4 Ara
iFta. hs4ne u4dnhAas Na Il tesA
~ tks TMk paYegs 81 fha fHf & Pes
raNuS1M 1n4knna Eganfe. Mhea4AHNa
NuTtGE
Nua srs kuFsAs ns&4ea nat ths nnnt4as
- Ne NaEsaa4spa 81 ~ xhzete uaAntsenssa
bsnas sEa poNsa So ~ hsN4tmN hefncT
tha ChMae~ief ~ shs CoaHf flpuse ~
taEkeea Guanty. M1zatzatrxA. 81 tha ~
eag q neesuhss feta e. - hFfoFx ~ktrh
akaa as4erteeaA = anf nusl - fsi~a
kkkb TAYLOR
fNEALf LA4nrsfe Ghah ~
&&kaha feuNts