davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-04
HoI|ingsworth Gone, Spot Open for New Grff Pitcher
Where Find One Is Bu Worry; Grimes Indefinite Spell Hospital

Giuliani probably will become bat
terry mates, but not with Brooklyn.
AL already was ticketed for the
Dodgers Montreal farm before be-
ing sent here on 30-day trial, while
Giuliani is one of four players
slated to be farmed by Brooklyn to
its International League proving
grounds.
"Hollingsworth is getting along in
years, and he's too wild to help
U.s." appraised Harris. Releasing
him will make room for somebody
else, providing. of course, we can get
somebody else"
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Tenpin League Planned

Tenpin man and woman bowlers
interested in forming a mixed sum-
mer league at Lucky Strike are
asked to attend a meeting tonight
at 7:30 or contact Manager Eddie
Winslow at Decatur 1896.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Us Athletes Honored
At Boys Club Fete

While Clyde Shugart, Bob Nc
Chesney and General Manager Jack
Espey Of the Washington Redskins
looked on in the role Of honored
guests, l25 boys club athletes last
night received their annual awards,
Johnny Jarboe, whose speciality is
swimming, received the most awards
with Johnny Summers and Tommy
Coakley not far behind.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Money Pow Bmech With Small Field Lined p for Kentucky Derb,
Win, Lose or Draw
An Old Man, q Boy and q Horse
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stafi Correspondent.

All Od Non, q boy dnd HorSe
LOUISVILLE KY. May 4-As these
post time for the Derby
Kentucky Home
city aipanes still automobiles
thousands
they
This Derby today crowning
another horse destiny Bmeech the Kentucky
until he of the Derby all
COL Eradleys prize everything
ties 3year-old
undeeated.
probably could happen Bmeech
the tracks The of the
Phles people
10000 people
because it's thing to have conceded before
to
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Bradley Horses Never Lack for Bockers

This singular There topheavy
the JohnoWn the hot horse
Derby favoes backed down than Johnown
there entry capable knocking Bmeech
which
to All
this There COL Bradley only history
winne-Bubblng Yourself
old gentleman i'll
with another Bmech
Big Bm is the best of the Bradley horses
colonel Kentukan this we'll
Bradley
hackers The plunged heavily the Bradley
always with B the hills the Snuy Smiths
before
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Jockey, Sounding Like typewriter Is Half Cuban

Who's this Jockey riding Bimmy? The F.
Smith which familiar to the everyday Not familiar
Workman Gilbert Woo Balaski
familiar But A.. Smith sounds like typewriter
The F is for Freddy and this who his md20s
half Cuban Jockey highly rated
riding Binelech the turf
necessarily subtle either
Havana ball of
the States and migrated West
He worked ranch and happy coincidence Seabiscts
Tom Smith, the
Howard of the Biscuit Then Col Bradley
and signed him. One Freddy threw 2yearod
Bmelech the combination
being written before timeD
Here principal important, the Col
Bradley On the slim shoulders this 100pound
modest fellow Freddy
crucied if Bmeech loses
Evening star., 1940-05-04
RooseveIt's Nine Again in Race
For High School Title After
Close Decision Over Tech

eighth inning failed by two to tie
the score and Eastern won its Sec
ond game of the season.
Jimmy Haslup and Kenny beavers
of Eastern gave four hits and famed
seven.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
CuthedruIs Seek Gome

National Cathedral Post, American
Legion, wants games for Saturdays
with teams having fields. Call Leo
Wise at District CLIO, extension 673.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
National League,
Trainers, Breeders of Horses
In Derby Pool Get Good Cut

5000 to winners trainer, $1,000
to second and $1,000 to third.
$4,000 to breeder Of winner, 81 900
to second and $500 to third.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Runs-Hoffman ca. Hayes Walsh, Has
lup. Kirchner (2), Good Shepherd. Two
base hits-Nutwell. Three-base hits
Shepherd. Double play-Hasup to Nut.
well to Hoffman. Bases on balls-Oh
Haslup. 4; OF beavers l; OF Havener. /;
of Olsen. 2. Struck out-By Haslup, 3;
by beavers, 4; by Havener, l by Olsen, 4;
s innings; on beavers. l in 3 innings: Oh
Havener, 3 in 2ls innings; OF Clements. 8
in 2 innings: on Olsen. 4 in 42s innings
Hit by pitcher-By Haslup tOwens) VIM
ming pitcher-Haslup Losing pitcher
Havener Umpire-Mr. Cobean
Evening star., 1940-05-04

1MafIoWe 16f LinK1ns IN second.
Bethesda-C. c. O1O OO2 zoo O-s
Montgomery-Blair ITO 11O OO1 o.
Runs-Thompson. Wilkinson CO. Cassidy
~. Eaton. Day (2), Pahlow, Macleod
Errors-Wilkinson. Norris, Cassidy, Eaton.
Kinsman a.: Shumate. Macleod. Runs
batted in--Norris. Day (2), Wilkinson.
Ridgeway. J. Thomson. Kuster (2). Miller
Two-base htts-Wilkinson. Norris. @.
mate (2). Day. Cassidy i25. q. Thompson.
Ridgeway. Norris. Sacridces-Day, J.
THOMPSON: Double play-Norris to VIII
kinSon. Left on bases-Montgomery-
Blair, IL; Bethesda-C G. z. Bases Oh
balls-On Thompson, z: OF Kuster. 4.
Struck out-By Thompson. II; by Kuster.
6. Hit BY pitcher-By Kuster "a
Thompson). Wild pitch-Kuster. Um-
pire-Evert Schrider.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Bosl-l o. o. Il 81 II 81 II 81 A .692l
Gle Oh 81 o. o. q II q 81 4.667I u
Detl 0l g. o. q q o. q 81 5.615I /
NY o. 0l o. q II 81 II 81 81 5000 pa
Wnl 1 o. Il q Ol q Ol 81 7l462l 3
stLl Of o. Il l! o. Ol 81 81 7417l az
Phi q Il OF q Ol Ol-l oil 81 si3s5I 4
Chi Il 4 o. Of OI II OF 81 925OI 5Na
L.. ! Al Al 81 81 n n al OIL
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Play 10-Inning Draw.

Bethesda Chevy Chase and Mont
gomery Blair played a 10-inning
5-to-5 tie at Four Corners, Nd,
after a Blair run in the ninth had
tied the score.
Four of the six hits allowed by
Joe Thompson of Blair were made
by Johnny Shumate, who was the
star of the game. Thompson, who
famed II, now has struck out 80 in
the last 81 innings he has hurled.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
G. w. Frash Nip Central.

After cleaning up on five teams
this season Central High School to-
day was moaning its first loss but
looking forward to next week, when
four games will be played.
Playing on its home field yester-
Gay, Central dropped a 6-to-5 de-
clslon to George Washington fresh
men, who scored the winning run
IN the eighth inning on Bob Fen
IONS triple that scored Joe Gal
lagher.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Field for Goth Kentucky Derby
By the Associated Press,

LOUISVILLE KY. May 4The field for the running
Kentucky Derby today with post positions prob
able odd
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Runs-Robertson CO. RAPPORT, Hutchin-
Son; ararN vermlliion ca; Lewis. Green. Ciomei.
Vitale t2), Eiker. Two-base hits-Hutch-
lnson, 2. Stolen bases-Perlo, 3: Hollidge.
Sases BASES on balls--Of Vermillion. 4: of
Webb. !. Struck out-By Vermillion, 4;
BY Webb, s. Umpire-Mr Watt
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Ironmen Won't Games

Alexandria Iron Works softball
team wants games. Call Manager
McCracker at Alexandria 0958 after
o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Totals IS 2716 Total,
NRQn 1AH HMa M In nh

Centrai -------------- 600 210 200-6
Runs-..Jerome. Dowd, Fitgerald. Konis-
fssss ffexssi tS tSSsllasheE: silverman. r. Fenlon.
Steiner e. pnsl pi si..l, Ma soioi osliosher s1Sls
Lewis; Runs batted inNR. Fenion rs.
kon1szewsk (2). Jerome, Lagos Evans
Mosser, Dt Blasi. Two-base hits-Konis-
zewSki, p. Fenlon. Three-base hits-R.
Stolen Stolen bssesEoails1her. 4. Fsnion.
TU3u6le pl9y-Duckner to, Fenlon to
Whalen to Fenlon. Left on bases-Frosh,
z: Central, 9. Bases on balls-On Silver
men,. amsr: 4; on klosk, |; Of Buckner. 3:
BY Buckner, 6; Hits-on siiverman. 8 for
5 runs IN 2 innings: by Kloak, 8 for no
runs rnns IN in 2 inninss; "a suckner, 10 for 8
Passed balls-Martin. 2. Winning pitcher
-,Silverman. Losing pitcher-Buckner.
Umpire-Mr. Bussius
Eastern Trims Wash. Lee.
Dropping its first game in its last
five starts, Washington-Lee bowed
to Eastern yesterday, 6 to 4, on the
losers diamond.
A two-run rally by W.-L. In the
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Major Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1910,
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

hesultS 1eSterueys
WASHINGTON Cleveland, cold.
New York, 8: Chicago. 4.
Boston, q: st. Louis. 8 90 innings) :.
Detroit philadelphia. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Totals 80 8 80 Totals 43 10 80 10
Ran for Cremins in seventh
tBatted for Pahlow in ninth
tMarlowe for Linkins in second
Evening star., 1940-05-04

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 4: ST. Louis. 2
cold.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-04
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Siev. at wash. B. ST. l. at Wn., 3
Chicago at N. Y. Cleveland at BOSTON.
st. L. at Boston. Detroit at New York
Detroit at Phila Chicago at Phila.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Atlantic & Pacific Store
Formally Opened Today
To Pascagoula Shoppers

baby carriage These are mace az
wire baskets mounted on stout tEun
frames.
Al night tire interior % the store
is lighted b. 10 Of tire --latest, nnp-
glare celitnK chandeliers contalning
nuorescent bulbs affording 3 dear
white light.
In the rear Of the store Is the
stock room where . complete sup-
ply OF foods viii be kept Also IN
this department Is q large cold
storage room where fruits. vege-
tables and meats may be stored.
The store inaugurHtes the frs
appearance Of the chain grucery
stores into jackson County. II Il
being opened today as a model for
food shopping centerx.
W c. Lander. formerly Of Moss
Point. but has been IN charge of
a large A. & p. Store In Houston.
Texas. Is the c manager Of the
store He was sent here az hts own
request Assisting him in the man
agement VIII be George Baio. for
merly of Gretr1a. La: W. Bryant Of
New Orleans: J. p. Connack and
Connick and Connie Olmstead for
merry Of Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

bread and other bakery products
Others for cereah
Tne center display counters arr
IN three ross horizontally arranged.
M three tiers each for display Of
canned goods and other merchan-
dtse Thase mn almost the entire
width Of thu floor They are 30 de-
signed 20 give the maximum display
a. a great advantage. and are
strea1nlmec In effect to afford the
customers the maximum convenience
In selecting the merchandise.
IL the back of the sales room.
Is the flour and meal department
where products o. the millers may
be found
Every thing Is arranged 20 that
Il Is In fun display and In plain
view OF the customer. easily acces-
xble and located.
One OF the latest features OF
modern food store merchandixtno Is
presented In the market department
which takes UP Al one side Of the
store. One Of the newest facilities
Of this department Is the serve-self
refrigerator for dairy products In
which Is kept butter, cheese. mlIk.
cream. cream cheese and other
products This refrigerator Is very
attractive In design and has q fun
glass front giving It's contents full
display.
Another section Of the market is
the display refrigerator for sexfoods
and poultry. There Is another larger
display refrigerator for fresh meats
ham, bacon. sausages and other
meat products.
The fruit and vegetable depart-
ment presents the latest arrange
ment and features for markets of
this type. These fixtures have metal
bases, which are easily kept clean.
In this department is displayed all
kinds Of fruits and vegetables.
Another department Of the store
Is the confectionery department
where various candies, cold drinks.
cigarettes. tobacco and articles OF
this type are sold. Adjacent TO this
department is the coffee and tea de-
partment where the finest Of teas
and coffees IA be had either in
special or blends.
One OF the features Of the dis
play refrigerators is that they are
neon lighted from the inside. elimi-
mating the old style bulbs. and ex-
pressing the most modern develop
meut IN market fixtures.
The shoppers comfort and con-
venience are far from neglected In
the store. With plenty Of ventila-
ton and light. the store Is cool and
comfortable even In the hottest
weather. The shopper need not
worry about having to carry a shop
ping basket IN going about the store
70 select the articles desired Plenty
OF rubber-tired shopping carts of
the latest design are available for
use by the customer and one wheels
them about much Is she would 3
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

shell weighing IS pounds) about
900 yards About cne-third Of
the total weight Of the shell Is
me L1Yens protector fires 3 60
pound shell fanouf one-haif this
weight in chemacAlz1 e q range Of
about lt5o yards A portable
Chemical cylinder lodkS tuxt ike the
sieei compressed air bottles famiI-
ar n welding operations Cheul-
eAk useo b the service can Be pro-
cured through the normal channels
Of private industry. and the Gem
mission expects there all Be little
~dlif1eulty n getting adequate sub
piles The chemical service also Is
= charge Of developing suitable
protective equipment such Is "a
mass and ezeFallz This vork h
= progress
Tie other services q the Army
Include the Adtulaaf Generals o.
face-thAt > Ehere The orders cone
from ne recruits eaSae e. and the
records 50. The Inspector Gener-
ais Office keeps q watchfni eye on
Al that gees % Ia The Army. The
Judge Advocates Office advises on
legal questions. civil az vel Is nil
itaFx The Corps g Chaplslns Is
specially charged with ths reHg-
iouz ard moral welfare q al arms
nd serslcss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

eral from other communities spent
Labor Day fishing and bathing In
the Eecmtawpa river.
D.
Mr. Homer Cochran had his
house painted last week. adding
much TO its appearance.
o
AIRS. Edna Nelson anc Manuel and
Wesley Carter spent part Of last
week visiting relatives in Mobile.
Mrs Nelson was accompanied By
her daughter. Mrs Tine Young, and
two children for q few days visit
%
Mr. ard Mrs. II. s. Long had as
their guests part OF Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mira Stephens and
little son of Flew Orleans. and Mrs
Stephens mother. Mrs. Todd. Of
Moss Point
Mr.. and MrS. Butch Nelson and
children made q business trip 70
PnscaRouia. Tuesday.
o.
An ice cream social viii be given
at the community house next Sat
urday night. September I. the pro-
ceedk TO 40 10 the Methodist church.
Everybody Is invited 70 attend.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. 4 L Golf and
daughter. Peggy Lee. Of paScagoula.
attended church here Sunday norm
ing and were guests Sunday eve
ming Of MIR. and Mrs Mullen. Their
main stopping place was AZ the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. l. r Eber-
hard. q brother An lax and sister 70
Mr.. uon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company yesterday presented 10
PAscaeoula 0ze Of the most attFae-
i've food Shopping centerx on the
entire MtssisxsppG Coast THOROUGH
~ modern Ia every respect and IN
cooperating the latest wuxd IN food
store arrangement and convenience
A. well ~ comfort tins mart sets
= precedent IN iz particular field
In this section In that Il contains
the latest features IN fixtures and
arrangement
The store is located on Krehs
avenue. IN the former PascAEouis
National Bank building which has
been completely renovated TO suit
the needs o. the A A p store. The
entire building has been transformed
Into . handsome structure both tn
side and out
The OUTSIDE Of the building Is
finished In white with black plate
glass oFnamentation across the
front The entire interior Of the
store l. visible through the large
plate front. which besides afford
ING an inviting appearance. pro-
ytdez a maximum OF natural light
during the day. This combined
with nine windows near the ceiling
Of the lower floor on one side and
four on the other. permits a gener-
Ous light from the outside. 50 that
1t Is not necessary TO use artificial
lighting during the day. the only
lights used being those IN the
market department r~efrigeratorx.
The interior Of the store Is most
pleasing IN effect as II carries out
the color scheme OF green and white.
Al the douhle-door entrance Of the
store are the checking counters
which are finished IN green, and
conveniently arranged The ceiling
Is Of buff and tan block sound board.
artistic IN design.
The walls OF the store are buff
color which expresses cleanliness to
the fullest extent. Around the walls
are the display shelves. painted dark
green with light green trimmings.
These shelves run all along one side
Of the wall and or these are the
relishe8. groceries. canned fruits,
juices. cereals and other delieacles.
The center part Of the floor space
is taken up with the display coun-
tiers and racks. One Of these racks
Is devoted TO cakes, cookies. crackers.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
HURLEY

Mrs. N. T. Lyons and Mrs Fannie
Jones attended q lunch room meet
ing In Pascagoula, Tuesday.
%
Mrs. Hayward Cunningham spent
the week end visiting her parents
N. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts. at
Arena
Miss Hazel Mae Gibson Is visit
ing. for a few days. one of her
school chums. Miss Frances Moody.
formerly Of Hurley. but who resides
In Moss Point nov.
II. NJ Fisher. Of crichton. Is do
ING some painting on J b oibson's
store.
Grady Dickens vas operated on
for appendicitis ct jackson County
Hospital. and Is reported TO be get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Stewart Of
Moss Point have recently moved
% Hurley 20 make their home.
Miss Mia Rae Cook Of Harieston.
spent the day here with Miss Myrtle
speir.
D
A new roof Is being put N the
tabernacle Of Magnolia Springs
camp grounds
D.
Fishing seemed 70 be q favofite
Labor Day sport for residents Of
this community. as q good many
were to be een nj different near
by resorts.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
ARENA

The prayer services at ROBERTS
Chapel church Wednesday were LED
by Mrs Elmer StTtckler.
o.
c. p. Cunningham made a bust
ness trip TO New Orleans Tuesday.
.
Leonard etriekler left for Chi
caeo wednesday morning where he
has taken q JOB In . candy factory
o
Elmo c. Davidson and family VS.
tied kErS. Davidson's mother, Mrs
J e WIlkerson. q Daisy Bridge
Labor Day. The Davidson children
Kata Lee. Robin and Grace, re-
manned with their grandmother fos
. visit. Mrs L p WiIkerxon OF
Ocean Springs also vas a visitor
there.
Ms Arthur Herkhurst OF erich
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Without lenses living would be
very dull and knowledge would not
be much higher than It was in the
Dark Ages. says the Better Vision
Institute. Without lenses there
would be no camera. movies. micro
scopes, telescopes or spectacleS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
MRS. W. W WILLIAMS or
DALLAS. TEXAS, LEAVES
HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDENT

Mrs. w M. williams OF Dallas.
Texas. who received injuries about
her body when the car she was driv-
ing last Wednesday Skidded and
struck q pole near Roberts Store IN
Orange Grove. was released from
the jackson County Hospital during
the wick end where she had been
carried for treatment following the
accident
Mrs. r. c. Craig Of Mississippi
City. vino WAS accompanying HRS.
williams on = trip from Mobile.
also was injured but was removed
70 her home after being treated
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
BIGPOINT

Rev. ". A Murray Of KscatAwpa.
filled his regular appointment with
the church here. Sunday.
%
Mr.. and AIRS. Bill StoweIl and
two daughters Of Columbus. Ohio.
came Sunday for q few days visit
70 the formers mother. Mrs. Ida
stoweIi. and hrother-in-law and
sister. kfr. and Mn Clifton Long
-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Golf and
children and Mra Eunlee Carter and
two children were guests, Sunday.
Of Mr.. 0offa hFotf1er-in-lAx and
sister. Mr.. and AIRS. W. d. Cox.
IN Grand Bay. Ala.
o
A number Of cur people and sew
been enjoying her vacation here
with her mother. Mrs. r. r. Des-
sonmeE. returned 70 Few Orleans.
Monday.
A. J. Hing Of Meridian. drove
down Saturday for the week end.
HRS. Hing returned to Meridian
wsth him where they viii make
their home IN the future
D.
Miss George 0lrot left Thursday
for saucier. where she will teach
mathematics during the coming
! school year. Miss Girot received
her pa Degree last June from New
comb College In New Orleans
Mrs. lola Davidson Is recuperat-
ing at her horne on Eberviile avenue.
having been discharged from Biloxi
Hospital On Monday.
%
Mrx Beth johnson and daughter.
Helen. viii leave for their home
In Fcw Rochelle. n. Y. today fol-
loving a delightful viSi: to Mrs
Johnsonx parents. Mr.. and Mrs I.
r. pritehsTd.
Ocean Springs Public Schools
opened the ie4O-4l session this
morning At . O'Clock II was an
nounced by Miss Mary OsKeeie,
superintendent. that the Ocean
Springs Schools received free text
books for the first eight grades.
The faculty for the coming year viii
consist Of the following Mis- Mary
O'Keefe, superintendent: NJ J.
/ Chatelafu. ~urfncinai. James W
Bishop: Mesdames NJ J. ChAteiairl
and Orvin Scharrs Misses Hilda
Frtar. Francesca Spencer. BAma
Phillips, Elizabeth Barbes. Margaret
ColmeT. Margaret Benton. Josephine
Leavenworh. Vienna jenkins and
corrine Mcclure, director o. band
and music,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Because no mention is made OF
spcctaclez IN the whole Latin liter
atune. It Is believed that such aids
to vision yer unknown 20 the an
Gent Romans. says the Better
Vision Institute.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Miss Lenore Roberts. youngest
daughter of Afr. and Mrs Walter
Roberts. and Prank Strtckler. Sec
on1 son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strickler. were married Sunday
morning at Roberts Chapel In Arena
By Rev. John Payne Of Kreole. The
single ring ceremony was used and
the wedding was attended BY q large
number Of friends and relatives Of
the contracting parties.
The bride was lovely In a wine
coiored velvet dress with blue ac-
ceSsoriex Her maidS Miss Flora
Golf and Miss Elizabeth Martin,
wore blue dresses with wine colored
hats and gloves.
Following the wedding the newly
weds left for a short honeymoon
trip 70 Pensacola, Fla. with the best
wishes Of their many friends for
health and happiness
Mr.. Strickler Is employed By the
Continental Roofing Co Of Mobile,
Ala.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Miss Irene DickSon returned TO
DEF home In Mes Orleans Monday
Following an enjoyable vtxt here
WITH Misses Isabelle Hodges and
Alicia Dickson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

England formerly imported g..
100000 dozen eggs q year from Den
marx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

M. and Mu T. J. 6oaSiey and
son. Roy, Jr- returned Sunday from
9 delightful motor trip that took
u1em Is far north rs Cincinnati
Ohio.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Mr- and Mrs William Brouuhton
afac son William. Jr.. OF Birming-
ham. visited Miss Corrine Mcclure
last week end. william. u. n
tered Gulf Coast Military Academy
for the coming school year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Joachim drove
70 New Orleans last Friday 70 spend
the week end visiting relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Afr. and Mrs Chester Davis, Mrs.
4 PabSt and Prank Baker drove 70
Perktnxton last week end 70 visit
lar. and AIRS. Morris Baker and
daughter, ann Baker.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

AIRS Harry Alexander has ~
turned 70 her home IN Birmingham.
after visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs q. + Arndt Er.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ton. Ala. Is visiting her friends ana
relatives here this week.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Miss Ketty DessommeS VINO has
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Miss Marie Thomas left Thursday
for Wade, where khe wlll take I'D
her duties Is teacher Of home econ
onaies and science ~ the Wade Con-
sosidated school. afiss Thomas re-
ceived her ID s Degree 81 n 9. c.
W. last June.