davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

~ 80 nav W. - ASSA~AA|oss
AS fast as ever they could Peter
Rabbit and Baby Possum ran away
from the Laughing Brook where
Snapper the Turtle was holding
Reddy Fox fast by the tail. On, on
they ran through the Green Forest,
and always Peter Rabbit kept
watching behind for fear that Reddy
Fox might have gotten away and be
following them. Baby Possum was
SO tired and so out of breath that he
could hardly walk when they met
Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Baby
Postum had never met him before
and Prickly Porky was such e queer
looking fellow that Baby possum
was afraid and started to climb a
tree.
Hi, Baby Possum! What are you
doing that for?" shouted Peter
Rabbit.
Because Ah'm a little might
skeery," said Baby Possum.
Peter Rabbit laughed. "Prickly
Porky won't hurt you. Besides, it
wouldn't help you any to climb a
tree for he can climb just as we'll as
you can. In fact, he lives most of
the time in the tree tops" said Peter
Rabbit.
Baby Possum stopped climbing
and then very slowly he slid back to
the foot of the tree and eyed Prickly
Porky doubtfully. Prickly Porky
smiled and when Baby Possum saw
Prickly Porky's long teeth Baby
Possum was more frightened than
ever and backed away hurriedly.
But just then they heard foot
steps pattering over the dry leaves
and there was Reddy Fox hurrying
along with his nose to the ground
in the tracks of Peter Rabbit and
Baby Possum. His tongue was hang
ing out and he was painting for
breath, because he had hurried so.
He saw Baby Possum first, and his
yellow eyes cleaned as he Ieaped
forward. Poor little Baby Possum
was too frightened to move.
I've go you this time!" snarled
Reddy Fox. Hardly were the words
out OF Reddy's mouth when he
heard a sound that made him stop
short and all the fierceness died out
of his eyes. 1t was a queer rafting
sound. Reddy Fox had heard it be-
lore and he really didn't need to
look up to find out what it meant.
OF course it was Prickly Porky
ratthng the thousand little spears
hidden in his long coat. Prickly
Porky stepped between Reddy Fox
and Baby Possum and once more
ratified his thousand little spears.
Reddy Fox backed away.
Then Baby Possum knew that he
had nothing to fear from Pickly
Porky and when the latter told him
to trot along after Peter Rabbit.
Baby Possum did so with a light
heart. And so they marched
through the Green Forest. Peter
hopping along in front to show the
way, behind Baby Possum, and last
of all Prickly Porky rafting his
thousand little spears. So thev
came to the hollow tree where Unc'
Billy and Old Mrs. Possum live.
Here we are!" shouted Peter
Rabbit.
Old Mrs. Possum rushed out at
the sound of Peters voice and when
she saw her lost baby, she hurried
to take him into her big pocket.
But Baby Possum wouldn't 60 in.
No, sir, Baby Possum wouldn't 70
into Old Mrs. Possum,s big pocket.
"Ah amt baby no mo-" said he
and started to climb up the hollow
tree.
And back in the shadow of the
Green Forest Reddy Fox ground his
teeth in hunger and anger as he
watched, for he knew now that Baby
Possum had learned to look out for
himself, -
Evening star., 1940-06-27

NoteComplete list
I-1:02 2-202 1902 44:o2
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes latest everywhere: WMAI,
Star Sports Review sports dope by Michael; WMAI PM
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$3.50 pn-WJSV, Parks johnson
hold informal interviews with delegates Repub-
National
700 pm.-WMAL, Musical North student
vioinst, is guest of Raymond Paige Men
500 pm-WMAL, Montreal conducts
Les Conceres Symphoniques de Montreal.
800 pm-WRC, Good News Dick Powell and
sooists the variety Powell
performance of Walter of
900 pmWRC, Bing Crosby
brings Virginia Bruce, Albert
all of the movies stars
sHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:35 5pm-BUDAPEST, Infantry Regiment
HATS 962 Bit
1900 pm-MOSCOW, Broadcast English mes,
RNE, II meg,
o:o0 pm-LONDON, Talk, Background the GSD,
Its meg, 25 M; Csc, 95S meg,
$3.50 pm-VAI1CAN CITY, News and
$40 pm-ROME Choruses in
2Ro3, 31l5 M 2RO4, 2540 m: 2RO6 m.
$3.50 pm-BERLIN Sefmade Men Wilhelm
Bauer Inventor of the Sub Marine" meg,
32 M; DJD, lit meg,
1000 pr-ROME News. 2RO3 3115 2RO4, m.
1851
10000 pm-GUATEMALA Chamber TGWA meg 81 M
11:00 pm-LONDON News Csc, SO meg, m.
E4o amTOKIO Chorus: Songs of Ryukyu" JZK 1915
m
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 2s'4: 1-pound
prints 29A: l4-pound prints 2a34: az
score, tubs. 27s4: 1-pound prints 2SL.: "a.
pound prints. 2s34: 81 score, tubs, 271.: l.
pound prints, 2.S4: l4-pound prints, "SI4 ::
~ score; tubs, 27l4: 1-pound prints 2731:
L4-pound prints, 2S14; 80 score, tubs, %:
lepound prints, ga: i.-pound prints. 90;
h-pound prints. 2134
LIVEsToCK-Calves So: spring lambs.
~ piss. 1oo-l30 pounds, 350-375: isS-
3.15-4.00: 15O-I6O pounds 40O-4 s.:
170-210 pounds, 1904 so: 2sO-240
pounds 36O-3SO; sows 25O-35O: live
calves, 9.50-1O.00; live lambs 13OO-14 90.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market slightly weaker on some
Grades: about steady on others. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
ceived from grading stations tJune ~
Whites, U s. extras, large, 32-o4 u S.
extras, mediums, 1890; U. S. standards,
s7tlss 17rla; Us y; 5 trades. 14,l7: Browns, q. S
1920: y. s. standards large. 1921: U. S.
standards. mediums 1919; u S. trades.
It'll For nearby unsraded egas-Cur-
rent receipts-Whites. I6; few higher;
mixed colors. Is: few higher.
LIVE POULTRY--Market steady Fowl.
colored all sizes. Is; No. IS, l1-12: Leg
horns, horns 1l1,s Roosters. 50. Chickens
sizes. 81; No; 2s. 13; Delaware Rocks and
No. rs, 1.-13. Leghorn broilers, > pounds
and up. Is; under 2 pounds. IA Turkeys.
DID, toms, 1O-11; hens, 13; No. IS. hens
and toms, $40.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Gold Imports Decline
To S111,646,009in
Latest Week
otoI Larger Than
Normal, but Below
Preceding Record
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Gold imports totaled Sill SAG, ,0Os
In the week ended June u. most OF
them from Canada.
Although larger than a normal
week. the total was only a fifth of
the record set in the preceding
week, when a huge gold consign-
ment, believed to be part of the
French gold reserves. came in from
Canada.
Canada was the source of 500. .020.-
033 last week. Other shipments in.
cluded $2,552,627 from Mexico, s2..
1l7,O88 from Colombia, s3,399.l67
from Japan and s2,885,047 from
South Africa.
Foreign deposits of gold unde,
earmark in the Federal Reserve
System increased $12.45565 during
the week, bringing these deposits
to a total of approximately sl,7OO,-
100000.
Silver imports declined slightly to
$9O7,8l9, including $79.324 from
Canada, S494 ,309 from Mexico and
$269, 1873 from Peru.
Gold exports totaled $11,3Cp and
silver exports $544,365.
Germany appeared in the list of
gold shippers last week for the
first time in many months, but its
consignment was valued at only $40
and might have been marely a piece
of jewelry.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Business Prospects
Clouded by War
Developments
B. A. E. Reports End
Of Conflict Might
Bring Decline
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics said today that if the Euro
pean war continued, American in
dustrial production probably would
rise to an average higher than that
for the year 1899.
On the other hand. the bureau
said, the end of hostilities might
be followed by decline in pro-
duction until business became ad-
justed and the Nations defense
program got under way sufficiently
to take up the slack of reduced
exports.
Recent war developments, the
bureau said, were stepping up in
dustrial activity. The German
conquest of the Low Countries, it
said, appears likely to divert to
this country a portion of the steel
export business formerly supplied
by Belgium and Luxembourg.
"If the European war continues
active" the bureau declared, lit
seems fairly certain that indus
trial activity during the last half
OF 1910 will be higher than during
the first half"
An end to hostilities, on the other
hand, might result in a sharp de-
cline in exports to Europe, 1t was
said, and domestic speculative and
commodity markets might be ad-
versely affected despite the extern
sive discounting of such an even
tuality in recent price movements. :"
I'm the face of these uncertain
ties," the bureau continued, bus
inessmen and consumers might
postpone buying and financial COM
mitments until the situation clari-
fed 1t seems probable, how
ever, that intensified domestic
preparedness operations would pre-
vent any resulting recession from
being severe or prolonged, and
that recovery would occur after
the domestic industries began to
feel the real effects of large-scale
defensive measures"
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Retail Grocers PIedqe
Support Of Defense
3y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l8.-The Ma
tional Association of Retail Grocers
In convention today adopted a reso-
luton saying that United States
defense needs transcended political
partisanship and pleoging support
to President Rooscvelt's prepared
ness program.
The association, representing
$4,000 independent grocers, also
voted to form a committee to study
means of providing more jobs in in
dependent grocery stores for unem-
ployed youth.
Another resolution urged Con-
gress to amend the Cummings sugar
bill to restore previous quotas on
Puerto Rican and Hawaiian refined
sugar.
Maj. Paul P. Logan of the Army
Industrial College, Washington, D..
c., told the grocers that in case of
national emergency they could. by
"self-regulation," prevent food
boarding and speculation in food
products.
There is no danger of a food
shortage in event of war, he said,
though slowing of shipments due
to military demands on transporta-
ton facilities might create fear OF
shortage with "violent-even though
temporary-reaction upon prices and
our national economy"
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financi,l Wr,,.r


NEW YORK, June ia stock
market rally faltered today after
gains running to or more points
had been posted for steels, rails,
rubbers and an assortment of spe-
cialties.
Leaders, at the top in the morn
ing on fair sized volume. began to
give way after midday and, at the
close, improvement was Cancelled in
many cases. Minus signs also were
to be seen here and there.
Speculative contingents seemingly
got little inspiration from the Eu-
ropean war picture and the buying
mat appeared was based mainly on
continuance of industrial hopes sur
rounding the fast-growing domestic
armament program and AUGMENTED
British purchases.
The inclination of many traders
was to stand aside and await the
Hltler-Mussolini peace terms TO
france. Complicating the situation
was word Premier Petain and
Comdr. Weygand had appealed to
their shrinking legions to keep on
flghting until am armistice actually
was signed.
Dealings contracted to 4 mere
drlbble in the final hour and trans
fers for the full session approx
mated 100000 shares.
Prominent on the upswine-some
eventually sGpped-were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Republic.
Santa Fe. New York Central. South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, Good
year, Sears-Roebuck, United Air
craft. American Telephone, West
ern Union. Kennecott, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical and Loft
Sluggish were Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Standard
OIL of New Jersey. Texas Corp. and
Eastman Kodak.
ChrySler was resistant but Gen.
eral Motors was unable to get out
m front. From Detroit it Was
learned the proposed new contract
between GIN and the unions
would cost the company about
So,OOO,OOO additional a year. Oils
Jagged as the latest European shift
threatened foreign sales of petroleum
products.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
General Motors Chances
Staff 10 Aid Defense
By the Associated Press,

os ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEW YORK, June lS.NAlfred p.
Sloan, jr., chairman of General Mo-
tors Corp, has announced changes
IN company organization Ito faci,i-
tate an aggressive execution of such
part OF the national defense program
as may be assigned to General Mo-
tors
J. D. Mooney. vice president in
charge of the overseas group, New
York, has been shifted to Detroit
as executive assistant to c. E. Will
son, acting president, in full charge
OF all negotiations involving defense
equipment. Graeme K. Howard, vice
president and general manager of
overseas operations, will replace MIR.
Mooney.
Albert Bradley. vice president in
charge of finances. New York. also
has been transferred to Detroit to
assume additional duties as execu.
tive assistant to the acting president.
Mr.. Sloan said the changes are "of
an emergency character" and do not
necessarily affect normal staff re-
sponsibilities.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Milwaukee Trustees
Approve New Issue
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, June Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson today
authorized the trustees of the Mil
waukee Railroad to issue $4,000, 900
of Indebtedness certificates at 13a
per cent interest. The purpose of
the new issue, the court was told,
was to retire a similar amount OF
equipment trust certificates which
have matured or are to mature this
year.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

New York Bor Silver
NEW YORK. June ls (H.-sar
silver, 34A, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June u P.-coppes
steady; electrolytic, spot, Connecticut VAL
ley, II 80; export. f.a.s New York, 1925
forward, 5O.75 Lead ctesdy: spot New
York 5.0O-5.05; East st. Louis. 4.S5 Zinc
6.25 Pig iron, aluminium. antimony,
quicksilver. platinum, Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June 1S P.-Dry goods:
to improve with some mills said to have
sold UP to their production for the next
few months. Jobbers report good demand
ton tor soods-Trsdins pace siacKens, But
prices remain frm Rayon-Strons prices
continue in early active dealinks. Spun
in volume Silk-Market remained quiet.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Freight Loodinqs
Federal Lond Bunks

NEW YORK, June / 8 11.-rederal Land
av1L k4a
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Stock Seat Price
Is Advanced to
$4,000 Mark
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Arrange-
ments were made today for transfer
OF a seat in the New York Stock
Exchange at $4,000, an advance of
$4,000 from late last week when a
membership sold at the lowest price
since 1914. Top price for the year
was $50 900 in mid-January.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

Unit of trading, shares
In bankruptcy recevershp
6ansIuptcy act or securities assumed by such
based the quarterly
noted
xEx dividend a Also extra or exras
Accumuaed divldend paid last Declared paid
lar ths year PAYABLE stock or
stock Accumulated dividends VI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

affsns on Mara - sosk~tne ass
general esec&son - NoTxnber. aE1e
aserr 9AF . session os Ca2ars
eouauenrtng nm fkru p&r rs D@x-
esnaef ard e~xie1ElzaE - Nne unae
asax 1he ~ GauKre2 tcck offAe
tbs euahird MsmaeTt 81 Cor
RrsNa una had been oefemtnc ax ire
election tn NoeemeE 60 serve q
osaef sssszar Ire Msh Amendazezt
fixes the Erue for ta5e bcgfnnlue Of
ttze TERMS q aas President and wee
PrpEoeuf "a January %Eh ard q
Neazaerx az C1eErmz or January
srd S1nce thx uF1e u r0nannEnzanR
ttse zcss8nn &c CoHeTese wak chang
a fraan the ffTu p2rt a D~oemh<r
q 1anuNxy ard j 49, exy<ciec bNt
NEzaf sMs kisoszn rs Lame pack ses-
alnr1s voalc b. anazkShnd "A Me1u-
ner wh1 serves after has defeat Is
referred 20 As a larae anck
HoseFxr. Nhe present session has
hsxu prolonEe1 to such 81 extent
ssat the Conwrr2 Is nov composed
81 4 number q Members Whc were
1efNsfed IT, the November Sth elee-
Eau azaa THESE iArne ouckx VIII
have = yosce IN aeterznfnlnR Whistler
Congress shall renaAln ir session
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

President Roosevelts TaazksgiElnE LAY procaA-
zaztaaa. orSgnAun9 ls0vesnbe = Is the GAY o.
THANKSGIVING arc prAye ended VIII tns foaowank
beautiful prayer.
AAznagasy Goc. xao haEi given u Enn Eooc An1
fe &C hesiAee ne 5eneech Thee taas we may Always
rruse u1Taesyss . peapas ninetn q Thy f1Vos and
EMo q % Tny VIII Basss or aAnc with hoaorAbif
hnanstTy. sound laa-uing. and pure manners save u
fFxnr Ea1aenue, discard anc confusion from prauk ane
arraEazzcs. ard fru1n exery Ell ga. Defend or M
ertass arc fnAhlnn into nne united p-aple tine mutt
tuaex brought h4iaes cut u za2uy kindreoz ana
tnagnez Enoas Etdh the sp4fs g Hlsooxn those u
xho1 = Tny nAzaz sx eutrzlki the Authority of gos-
eszzaezz. tnai there nAs be 5utans znc pas<x .
hnnae arc thai through obecenne = ts law Ne mag
anew fersA Thy praise among the nations us earth
II ta TINE a prosperity IL cur hearts with thanks
giving Anc N ihe GAY c. trpuhae suffer nos or truss
II Tzs< &c fAl- Amen
Tfzzz prayss should have been offered o. Thanks
Erlng Lay IN eserT church IN TIA LARD anc ~oale
ha Appgqpr1aak H - asec nexs Sunday u or church
seTTanez.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Aaarxs NOT All REGssIEzED

Tx Dxp@rxnsens q 5azslo 81 WaAAsnssua hs
Seui CD 3 w~rrsnx ua3z anz asan swo naaafas ncuAiE
fr &1Aesu e. ruRastzg snazT the AAeN RngHEz1AaE
Az q te@6 uhtrh rsesssr1ann heg@a o. Augws =
4 wAz estimated nnsz os9rx wsTe nzex ard . hAn
raltou slAeas b tsH unlsa1 States vaa urFs FaQu4nse
70 rrsaessE un1er rhe zH Al tK nsxsmniux 81 1zh
zaossh sza Asuat Exss-nse rs sens q easa hA1
rne2slrrn6 haetre Osus > nlzna1 ys e Register b.
rMren nos ard Deuezasez -
Tala n&Fxr n informed fs1s snrrr Arx mAu q MIN
n- az Alters h umh esaniy sho Ssoaie rus1Essr. knc
lnn n uTslfeu y rsniue them mai laey nsua reE1s-
fz b. n~nuznhrr @ or sast@ Tar penaatY prxscsa0so
by ASA zses car rtElsss Al nas ~paasaffloe ia PAsua-
Eeuls ~ anv une azr1ax nzsanaw heT4s and P06a-
nzAssxr saa1h b AnzAoaa taAt taaa ~ many ~ pos
nsls Register before us Christmas rah hszan4
Tners n ueusnE reruensa@shis n being AZ siinr
&n1 no EAxrnA &~tsA1snc &c tne rnEtsfzxu0n uhfc4
Is Gzzplg ie me3ns the DepATznasns af yuxsace has q
fn1ins ua how many sAsns sherr Ia lie cozntxy
Ws1srs aaeJ I've. ex i u : matter q prosecuoa fos
tine Azssn as vel "a fer fhe country e aasar adopsasn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

TseFe hAs besn gratifying decrease II serious
AAnor Disputes II tins eountry. When differences
arise. arhtlzataOn Is belnE Used instead O strike Gala
AccoraAng 70 observers. there seems nttAe likelihood
q ans important strikes taking place n the torese@
ahle 1u1uEx.
Z taaf proves true. essh labor ane management
are % Be eorgrAtuiaied There Is 10 room IN TINS
country Ter TAG iab0r Aaoer who pushes un5nStafsec
str1kes-even ~ there l. no room for tie industrial
At VIC refuses 10 me<f ggst labor demands. Gn6 this
makes strikes unaxusdabk There neser xas . time
secs.
TooaF Amsraeh maka produce / nux1 create. i
nus1 &c ahead and make itser sxung nAc trpreg-
nAcAe Notzing ear D permitted te sal U Sow fhe
Industrial machine AND neither lAsor nor MANAGE
Dent L = knoNs whaa Is eoac for + and understands
tbs temazs q lhe public I'll make unreasonable &C.
DAsaoa O. tie otner.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

There are oay tsanfy- s&Eni more kaoppaEs Gays
znt1 ths haadax o. &c 6zv1 Christmas. an1 vp feea
the urge &c sivt tn oao-saHx namonitsun- -ghop
EMxay--
Zhsre are mary reasons Tor catlzsns 70 90 taear
ChrtStmss zh1ppanx e4rs The stores I'll BE- CROWD
ed win eanpFerz during the last Sea Gays before
Christmas any. CLERKS VII BE- worn out Anc 81 q
nervous strain. ssockx MI be depleted unit us late
xncpper Gil na De nhas q make q nelnrftve purchase
aae the ahoppers Themselves wGl be xusn on.
Then too. q YOU have TRENDS auzy. 70 whom yoa
wash % ssna Christmas presents b. mai Or sxFwe4
YOU vii find those two Mgsncins ef Transportation
over crowded deliveries perhaps asAAyed beyond the
oAs. Gn1 = general congestion 40 around
Our merchants - I'll be noted b. te advertise
n1entx tza2 nov appear and VIII appear n these
soaanna. have fun Gspckx os those things thai Gx
best and snnsa sppTugEaAae for the hclAday season
Tney would like their customers 70 esy early while
tar stocks am cnsnpaess arc tssss sseTkz have time C
give proper attention 80 The moral o. thS editorial
ID. ashop ezrg ane aToad TIE Christmas rush"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
MONROE TALKS ON
EDUCATION WEEK
AT ROTARY CLUB

Locmss Monroe taking on Ma
armsi Eaaeaftcn week. wns the
main SPEAKER a. the Mass Puant
Roaary clas st raesr weekly nee4-
ira Wednesday. November ~ a.
the NoS Posnt Counurigs House
EmahAazns the ing<wsassce a.
ecnruftan Tor uss coxazaor xos0 and
welfare Of the people. Mr. Mcurua
pointed oct that aur1nx the last
world War. Isl cf TIE American
people were nAter1ee. asaa q great
many more were physically Unfit
for military service
Kenneth DaFx. az TIRE southern
KRAFT mpernill- was the guest az
". M. Alexander
The nesting was changed from
THURSDAY 20 Wednesday. On account
a the TaankSzfvin0 football game
An appeuSing turkey dinner was
se-ye1 hy the ladies of the Methoa~
iSt church
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
GIVING TIME

We have yun eeashrased Or are eelehrat1ns
Thanksgiving DAE IL various WAYS Mos Of "a had
. guoo dinner sxnsc relatives anc frlend&. spxnf the
Afternoon perharE IN VISITING irenck. some We1i f1Ea.
ina 0 hantlng. OF otherwise spent ths hollcay DONG
Juss ax we pleased.
Bal Hlaax q "a hare overlooked TIE last hal q
the wnra that expresses ahe hobd&y-ElT1nE This Is
= auns q Fiying -xia1ne 70 me various benevolent and
charitable institutions laas demand ou consideration
Sorat peuple complain thai there are so many calls
for Donations al thiz time q me ReAr. Tine orphan
&sylaEns anc homes am calling fx muary. the Red
Cross Is Askfag for eauateaus to CART OK rs wwie
Hsds wurk. the churches ueea help anc Oh almost
every hand there are calls fur donations.
o ooarz< ths average cirtzrn can not gave &c
everything thai coEaes along. but es1h car 90 ha q
her pAfx sssn N . euaA xAs. and 81 should rsnnzn-
ber thAs Il : nuse blessed 10 Efvt thar &C receive Sc
give. waen the BED Cross anc otnss orsAnized CHAIR
tses ASK for donations Il vii help the giver more
than thx reoetTcs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

A charming y0ung wonAn once sad 10 me !
always reao advertisements whether ! wani e bns
ANYTHING o. not ID POI tnink I'm erzEygs ] tod
nsf Sas Sas the sraArtsss young woman ! knew. Il !
saeTE asked 10 describe the race in Any hgEone period
EEacs printers ik oame into common use. 10 turn
20 The advertising II tas papers and periodicals O.
maj particular age pr then &c know shAs people
we're and Mai they ate and w1Af taex reac and what
f2eir sports were and their 5ollleS ane their tastes
anc thezy hanat1. En0w what tney &C when fhsg were
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