davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
G Ledger
CHAPTER XVI-Continued

IL
Never lie to me, Lynn, that's all
the promise III ever ask of you.
Never lie to me, for I've had enough
of that!"
It was only a two-mile trip back,
but to Lynn, although they were
making knots, it seemed intermina-
BILE. They were travelling with the
waves, which seemed gigantic.
In the roar of the wind Lynn
moaned aloud. Why had she not
told Wild then and there about that
wedding? Why? Why? She could
never summon up courage now!
That night they all went off to
the club for dinner. Wild danced
with her at every opportunity, but
there were not many, for the stag
line exercised its privileges, but she
was too impatient to be back in
Wld's arms to be other than an
noyed at the many who insisted on
dancing with her. Terry was there,
and cut In early in the evening.
Nicer than Florida, what?" he
murmured in her ear. What about
that dinner with me you promised?"
Lynn was vague.
''See the girls glaring at you.
You'll hear about this tomorrow, I
fancy. See Heloise Town over there
dancing with Wild? She's been on
the make for him since he was in
mickers, but he no can do. She d
probably like to cut your throat"
Then somebody else cut in, and
Lynn saw Wild was still dancing
with HeIoise, the blonde, who had
come with Terry Saturday night.
Wild rescued Lynn before mid
night and they escaped to his car,
for he had driven her over.
You're gorgeous. We're going
for ride and wish we didn't ever
have to come back"
Il was hours later when they final
Iy got home. Everybody but Marie
and two of the boys were in bed.
It never occurred to Lynn that Ma
RE had deliberately waited up, just
TO see what time they got IN. But
1t did to Wild, and he was furious
when Marie followed Lynn upstairs.
III just come in for moment
to say good night" Marie said.
Think III have one more night
cap"
She opened up a little cupboard
which Lynn had not investigated
and took out bottle of brandy. She
v,Nr,rnl lA--ATE -%H& I,~,v,
Want one"
Lynn shook her head.
well, here's how? And by the
way, how does it feel to be a South
ampton sensation?"
''I don't know what you mean"
81 believe you're IN earnest. I
mean-tonight. The boys are nuts
about you. And Wild's spinning like
a top. Nice work, sister. It's more
than any of US could do" Marie
downed the brandy, poured herself
another. Lynn flushed, too embar-
raised to answer.
Last time Wild brought home one
of the great unwashed, it was a
Spanish dancer!" Marie laughed.
''She made terrific passes at the old
mani"
Something in Lynn's clear eyes
sobered Marie for moment.
We'll, good luck. The boys must
be amused, and there's nothing like
q new sensation!"
And Marie waved an uncertain
good night as she went out the door.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII

Lynn got Rene to the supper table
and tried to make him talk to her.
He could not say what was in his
mind. He did, however, tell her
something of what Marty had said
during the long weekend.
ST talked to Marty a lot when I
was away, and he thinks I'm foolish
to go off to Europe just now. I
have agreed with him. He has some
important plans for me-" He tilted
his chair back.
ST guess I'll stay on for the Win
ter, Lynn, and get the cash while
the sun is shining on my side of the
fence"
Lynn tried to conceal her Joy at
the announcement, but it did not
deceive Rene. He felt ashamed at
not telling her the whole truth, and
he added with apparent casualness:
Marty wants me to try for the
Guggenheim Prize. It carries a
years travel abroad. Thought I'd
enter that picture of you. He thinks
it might have chance.
wild thinks it's good, and he has
good judgment, people tell me. His
fathers been collector for years.
Rene tried to make his voice
sound natural as he mentioned
Wild's name. Lynn was too excited
to notice.
Lynn could not conceal her Joy
now. She hummed as she did the
supper dishes, and Rene, listening,
tried to quiet the bitterness In his
heart. When she left him that
night she dropped a light kiss on
his forehead.
''I'n see about the apartment to-
night"
Downstairs Lynn looked for Wild.
He was not there. But even that
disappointment could not dampen
her spirits. She hurried on over
to the little apartment house which
had just been done over. They were
one-room apartments with a little
electric stove and fireplace which
burned real wood. It was a walk
up place, but to Lynn it seemed the
last word In luxury.
The second morning, with its
bright September sunshine, found
Lynn frantic. She put on a new
black Fall frock and went off to
work. Nine. Reanoud remarked the
dark circles under her eyes, thought
she must remember to warn Lynn
to keep better hours. Wild was TAX
ing her out too much. That was
the trouble with these young girls,
Madam sighed.
Later, when the shop had closed,
Lynn took long time to dress, hop
ing that Wild might be waiting. She
looked stunning as she left the shop
in her well-cut black frock and
small, off-the-face hat, which
showed her blonde hair. Wild wasn't
there, but Terry was.
He waved to Lynn, and she nod
ded, forcing back the tears of dis
appointment.
You look as though you were ex-
pecting date"
I'm not. Just date to get home
and let Rene work for an hour"
Let me drive your" Lynn hesi-
tated.
Come. I've got a little time to
kill if you really won't eat with
me-"
Terry was amusing, and he kept
Lynn laughing as he recounted a
party he'd attended the previous
night out on Long Island.
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
Shoot the Rapids

You haven't "done the town" on
a visit to Montreal unless you've
"shot the rapids" at Lachine, a
few miles down the st. Lawrence
river. LaSalle, when he first dis
covered the turbulent rapids, thought
he had arrived at the gateway to
China and called it La Chine" The
town of Lachine was the scene of
one of the bloodiest of Indian raids
August 5, 1889. when Sc men, women
and children died or disappeared
after an Iroquois raid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
Hate That Will Start Next Var

duLS l. fIuG " 80 O|utS -fc~NS " VI
BY Thomas.
in 1917 the idea Of raising armies
by selective draft-the idea that
each man should ''serve IN that
place where it shall best serve the
common good to call him."
Men, believing this is our national
policy, do not feel the old urge TO
volunteer before they are told the
country's wishes.
Another reason is that II the Ma
tional Guard is called out IN time
of peace, about 200, 600 men are go
ing to lose their wages In industry
to take the very low pay Of soldier
and many of them have depend
ents. Until there is a stark mill
tary necessity this should be avoided
wherever possible.
The regular army and the Ma
tional Guard at the beginning should
be largely made up of able-bodied
men without dependents, TO whom
the loss of civilian job involves no
minor tragedy.
Setting I'D the selective service
boards, roughly one In every group
of 10000 inhabitants, is very SIM
pie. We completed the organization
in 10 days in 1917.
The next step is the registration OF
about 100000 men between the
ages of q and 80 inclusive. This
is done by means Of fairly simple
QUESTIONABLE which gives all the
facts the board needs for selections.
Then the order IN which regis
tered men are to be called for ex-
animation is fixed by lot. The
standards for the selection of the
first SOC, 900 should be very liberal
such as to impose the very mini
mum of hardship on the man or his
dependents.
Having SKINNED of that number
of men of this type, that class would
wait to be called-either to the regu-
lar army as fast as it requires men,
or to fill up the National Guard or
replace the guardsmen, whose call
should be deferred because OF hard
ship or other good reason
This is the swiftest, fairest, most
efficient way to raise armies and It
is by far the cheapest way, so that
the cost per soldier is only fraction
of the cost of volunteering. In the
interest of both prudence and calm
ness / think we should proceed
along these lines at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
Rabbits Are Very Old

Rabbits and opossums are the
most ancient of the living mammals
on the American continent, dating
back to Eocene times, some 80, 000,-
600 to 40, 000, 900 years ago. This is
one of the incidental findings IN the
great exploration of ancient life
which has centered around DR.. Will
liam B. Scott, professor emeritus of
geology at Princeton, who in our
time has greatly extended sciences
knowledge of the animals of the
past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
High Schools Also Turn
Out Vocational Grads

high school
study languages and mathematics On the
History building heart the
school the vital training
those ho ,ooud the trades In the Central High School of
retail merchandising and selling
handmade shoe taught girls and boys later fol-
Loioth osep urslltsi in the World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20

favor. Maybe Gone With the Wind
is to blame. 1t may be just a nor.
NAL reaction against four-hour films,
An armOred bullet-proof baby
carriage is now being manufac-
tured. And we call man higher
than the animals!
RECIPE
Early to bed,
Early to rise,
Leaving more to your heirs
Than you would otherwise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
RECIPE
SECRETARY LA GUARDIA

SEChEIAh LA GUARDlA
Mayor FioreIlo LaGuardia of New
York has been mentioned as an as
sistant secretary of war or for some
other place in Mr.. Roosevelt's emer-
gency cabinet. The very idea is
staggering. Fiorello might or might
not keep us out Of this war, but
he would start so many others that
we would forget all about the pres
ent crisis. We can see him now,
assistant secretary of the navy, at
tired in fire helmet, rubber boots
and naval blouse, carrying a fire
hose in one hand and a pair of
binoculars in the other, ready for
all corners.
Mayor LaGuardia is the only man
IN America who could plan a naval
battle, dedicate a viaduct, open
new school, issue an ultimatum to
Germany, deliver talk on kitchen
economics, put through an aviation
ball, denounce the press and lead
a tank attack, all In one afternoon.
QUIZ LAUGH
'What general who headed the
American forces IN 1776, crossed the
Delaware In an open boat and
chopped down the cherry tree is the
George Washington bridge named
after?" the quiz man asked Jimmy
Durante In recent radio burlesQue
of the question and answer craze.
How much time do I get on that
one?" demanded Jimmy.
NOW
The headlines
Are dreadlines.
Henry Ford says he is ready to
make 1000 airplanes day and can
do it If necessary. We can think of
nothing more certain to terrorize any
foe than a sky full of flying Lizzies.
With the pope holding one hand
and the king the other, Mussolini
has nothing to lead with but his
chin, thinks Hilda Price.
ADD SMILES: LIGHT AS A
DARK HORSE.
Add SMILES: He had gold FILL
ing as big as Fort Knox.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20

With the pope holding one hand
and the king the other, Mussolini
has nothing to lead with but his
chin, thinks Hilda Price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20
QUIZ LAUGH
NOW
The headlines
Are dreadlines.

Henry Ford says he is ready to
make 1000 airplanes a day and can
do it if necessary. We can think of
nothing more certain to terrorize any
foe than a sky full of flying Lizzies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-06-20

in 1917 the idea of raising armies
by selective draft-the idea that
each man should ''serve in that
place where it shall best serve the
common good to call him"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
MOSS POINT YMBC
PLANS FOR A NTH
PERMANENT HOME
Ciah msnax Repert 90 rrep.ura
Cyflk2ns AereaAnktes Trnknlnx
Statinn Per Fk4Rtty.

ntScuxxs0n Of q new clab hssne
ook up most o. the time - TIE
Young Mems Baxaness C4nh Meeting
here Monday night
Cl&ncse Bslhn. Chairman Il tie
COMMITTEES. SnAae . report and the
committee wAS fnsGructed after some
DISCUSSION. % find . suitable ~ that
can be purchases UPON =i1Erh to
build the new home.
Forrest Cg=htsee reported tla2s fur
Their correspondence Is beng made Ia
an effort 20 have q CivallanA aero
uautics training station established
At the RAbhy field. kcaseo between
PascaxouA and Moss Putnt How
ever. no definite information has
been obtained
A report from chairman Of the
Jackson County Open Teams Tour
lament Charlie Hightower. netts1
= prediction that the singles would
reach the final stage thB week end
after several wrecks Of almost m
eeSSant rain. However. since the
prediction. further rains have fallen.
which VIII probably delay The
matches.
President Ed Mays appointed q
committee consisting of Charlie
Hightowpr. Eddie Khayat and Alton
Thompson 70 provide plans for NUM-
berlng the houses IN the city Of Moss
Point
Trumpton MCKAY. Of McKays
Morticlans. was welcomed as . nev
member Of The club
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
YOUTHS CARAVAN
CL0SES FOLLOWING
SUCCESSFUL MEET


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
HURLEY

"@s*e%ee*%*e%

On FssAay AfsrsnDans Jasy IL. a..
neral services SIRE heta tFusa fl,F
Hnfie9 Aneitufiam fuF krFanlt 0uGnn
Mtelie. eldest zen ~ NJ. asu- era
r. q Missile TIE funeFsi waa
wtaslz attended ~ nAny fesaslysa
and fFtends
Fuuf ministers eftsctssrd lolnsfF ks
sl1s sFFstCx. Led b. the pnsfdF of NE
Methodist church 81 HnfaNy. Res
~. coifman The pti,sg fhfFe unFs
Hes. a. v FmknMrd. p&st1F uf the
wade Baptist church. Rex w.
KntxiEf. pastor Il he F7fas Feuss-
eosssi church n kfchsle Ala and
Rev. " p MaTzAy q tfsE Ksna-
taxpa circuit
Amung he hsautlfni hymns wAe
= special quartet b. Vernon Bush.
Melvin Kisy. af- Melvin Kley. n
and Mra Mslsan kiey
Many beautiful ftowefs aasnsssd q
the sztsssn IN which thiA yo2sa nan
wss hsie.
ms lntermsnt Was N Magnetic
Hpssnsz sxmsteFf ct Hurley.
11le deceaned waa bufn NaFssnie~F
.. 1908. and died "Wednesday nlziAi
July n, insn. willie n use paffawfns
ancs 81 hfs DUTIES 81 = WetasF fa
the inKhliA 6hlpbufldine Corpora
tson. He attended grammar enfs01i
ct Hurley hnd thefa later snsefsa
the wade Consolidated High school
where Re Nns graduated Hik san
shiny disposition. strength ~ char
ncteF and umfaiIlns loyalty - his
fFisndz and hia high ideals won inT
him an envied place IN me hearts
ana tlsoashts Of these he met IL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

haa . a~sll2atIui m1zzs e nnasE
mhSeh chsaFmd Ilsnaw NsNh xfNnn ne
oanse II essntAg4 ilN aas : eusl-
MseakMAEn chEtasbam AnA ~ -
pass SEVERAL Yeasa @&H : nlsHa,ef e
ne Harley 4ellazalal el4usNh -
ever aag nfs Ana hia sfsslssal ne
Nsss meeeed Into ma he 49, ere
a. ahs Einent fuana men - ths csAMr
nsunsfy ii unhh ~ lived kna nAt
nnla IA hish ess1e4nH
Asnssae thfme u1sa saIief ~ -
n1ma wegH Mfa k6zlIlH u4tts
Mf1 cleyw n4Fa. Mira chnx tAndes.
r. n 0eff. kff and airs MenFY
tyna. aE& Andfsw M1zlezzs MF4
Mari nuffs all uf MncAxAwpA ftotsAF
NftsFn. Mla Anna rEhisfss kffs e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

smanxfnn L. fuemsF roza4snts %
KrsolN are VISITING frienas ard
relMltvsa MHss FsMnkte mfuaEnA,
who hes ben Visiting here Q
nAnnth Nfli Fetnrn home wikA thszn
Little nina MAxtne clAEk ~
turned Sunday. after = few days
vlata with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mira p. J. Melsud. 81 fAaksffls.
~. and Ms1 e q awitzef. Ar.
and Mira. !. r. DosArxe and Misn
Melsa ssits=f wers business vtxi-
tors 10 Mohile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duuk slnn.. Nr. sn6
Mira J. r. nossFxe. kxrk Roland
Seaman and Mis- MEiss exitzsr
Spent Sunday In REV Orleans.
-o
Mr.. and Mira. Vernon Seaman were
business siNttnrx 10 Mshile Friday
Nj. and Mr.. A. I. wIlkerson ana
Elizabeth Ann. and MF and MIRA
Lee Almond and daughter. Judy
were business visitors 10 Muoiis FTi-
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Mr. and An. O. n. kfsrtinez an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. jeanette Clair. 20 Eugene
4. Kills. IT. who IL emphnyed 81 tha
Southern Kraft Corporation Iii.
Ellis II the sun Of Mr. and MFs Ii
gene q Ellis. 9F. q YaHoo city He
was q student az l. g. y. Mis- Mar
unez Il . graduate q Moss puint II
The wedding vii be held 81 our
LAZY Of Victories Church ~ PRAea.
eUuia August IL. ct 10 90 O'Clock IN
the morning.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
BOY
SCOUT
NEWS

geH ~ ftse MAreH1N ~ . N@fsF a.
u@ HtNsam # Afna NARf xs@aN -
aaF a shAAs Aem fazM mAx
AkM TmeK#S nEEEA 80 - Ne
aat4 kMzk6g FxMnkAM fH
msan Sann C Naswas rMm
a M41snn 49, xaNn KeHm
ave afse4 C3aMp MkENsa IN -
t1xka SEHaassef teAA MNAnAaw
aS<HNs anam e Mae irsiHsxA ~ ~
gan
KNN&tasfA i ks8kslfs9 = hFw tfsxp
haak the Mrs. Fe1N1 Ttx@sH - Nz4
fsft sn4@fNsANa $50 A4zAN1Asste
IS ktts meamtznkezn a0Nn
= HuHUY nN4EsSse.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Mxm@fa Is Efe<H - Il no
HxnstA Ia FMMaH~u8. aNkbsF ~
easNfsnlw as lNNn9sntkssE4 lE4t kEef.
fstG Aaso A&saxaMns anmk fnsdkgl
ifnteta ao04 sfN &&terznN Caap
Wlikes ~ ~ 8aa4 e ~ g.
sriea ~ MzlnN1 INe hwsl tnump RNs
MS1sl Mpasd09 and atH fen1NEN
thFuHkhest NE MN
Ae1sf1g GAntFA aAaAsx MuA UAnsleE
h heAdiss IFuap a. ne ID -.
enmfMnsnx ~ 0gxaM ffaNieF. Jerry
nxYaat. kAsAeF atsefssrx. nuA1s CO.
tnf. ma&Ay WllehNsA Maila4 fse4 Pei
Eewks wahh alllis Alsrhsn SD Nf1
Ne F1Fth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

So - Msss fsea sazss eess 80
- sN - ~ 80 ~ e &zM t4e&
81 - &s4& 70 e mnN - Ne
aN t8Af - sH&#&& ea4 N4 tefs fk&1
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NnANn ~ KMtw4kN8
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
BIGPOINT


MesSrs. Earl and Lloyd Kanitz. Of
sullivan. IL, who have been wishing
their grandparents. Mr.. ard MrS
". J. Ogborn. for the past week. left
Monday for an extended visit %
Palm Beach and Daytona Beach.
Fla. From there they VIII so 20
Atlanta, Ca. where they VIII visit
friends before returning home.
o.
Misses Kate and Lucille Norris. Of
Frisco City. Ala are here visiting
their sister. Mrs. Ezra Shoemock.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Gro ehsA6fxn rsan ana MElse Joe
agssat last wesk ii 5A.knnn with une
iatteFx p2senfA. Mr.. ard Ma waa-
haan
sckAa CcH ~ krxmnanw . fsu mxets
- Mrm pxant with has xssEksrsn
Mr. saa Mfx Ernesf cor and Mrx
Eexh nuos~kR
.
A pae2Azxt ssnryrtre PARTY wAs
Gtsen MesszM LAnyd an1 Kngi KAaitr
al hae hotns q Rr. An& Msx W i
0sharn Fftoay nkehs - Niases Her
race Badie Kate NoHrt2 LaezI1e Naw-
rs ard Ruth vsncent ard MassrS
Bob and Bfn long nFsA waaxra
Be7se uAEnes ard stunts NerN en-
anal = late hoazg.
-
Master Hasen W3Eaertnn = sgzersa.
ting tie xsFnzner wlth his fatl,rr
Prank WllieFfnu. Of LoSy. Ala
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
RRArW PARTY

A swimming party was given ~
the Pascacoula Beach Gu THURSDAY
night by Mr. and Mrs. J. Oxborn In
honor Of Lloyd and Earl KArniz. OF
Sullivan. III. Those participating In
this event were: Misses Sonia Out
son, Bernice Bodie. Nellie Nelson
Edna Jensen. Ruth Smith: Meszrs
Willard Bodie. Junior Tanner. Bill
Maxi Earl Kanitx. Axel Christensen.
Lloyd KAnitz. Herluff Jensen Mrs
Rena Bodie and Mr., and Mrs Fred
OEbon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
KRE0LE NEWS
Mrzs MAZDA
p4nAase ma

Miz Prsnnen wens d sszsans
FNisEisns n DnxMiasA La
~
as nn1 MrA u A NGnmnn ana
121&nanrA MAID ImssA and cara
Bette nsotcre1 b Mokfs sunu1Ag e.
FtNaf reimfAWea Mnkn3s KMAah Axaa
cara Haae Fssaakned tw 9 we<k2
stMs
Mra q q MnrttnnnL Mlm saznesae
MAFsss1ea ard 0eas Ea8 &c Moss
PuInA yasstad Mr. ana Mrx owen
1AnsMxsc kn Nea Cwanars SuaamEe
49,
Miss EMMA Hamzsn1u6 ard MIRA
AFEe Carp visited last week n
Mss Betty saitser ana X g Me-
teed attend he wouasm MxEi pacnse
At Biloxi saturday.
Miss Jeanrtte HaFrfn. a Mnhffe
spent ire we1k end VITA mr.
br0shes-tn-law and SISTER. Mr. and
Mrs Louis Torres
Mira PRANK Byr6 and small non.
FFankh. visited relatives IN VAN
cleaNN last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. nlIi nubas ana
Jimmy visited relatives IN OuifpoFt
sunday. jimmy remained fu .
lungef visit
I'd Burgess Miss Mary hGflls.
Clifton Bradley and Miss jamie
wright q Mahile. Ala. visited NJ
and Mn BUCK Esteher Sunday.
D
Mrs. Edgar naria len Munday
for state TeaeiaerE college IN Hat
tiexbars.
Mr. ard Mira A. W. Jsnkiflz of
pAnafna City. Fa- visited Mr.. and
Mr4 ]. O. Dunn sunday.
MT and Mira Louis Torres are re-
ceiying congratulations on ne ar
rival Of = bAhy boy. born July is
He has been named Louis Joseph.
Mrs Torres vii be remembered o.
Mar Eaxl Harrfz. Of zaenile.
-o
Mrs A. L. Daffln and dnual1fer.
Darlene. are visiting relatives IN
wade.
Mrs Doris Dees. Of Mobile. rfstfed
her mother. Mrs. Doc Stewart. sun
day.
Mrs. 9 3. Marines and Mis-
Hazel ofbson were business visitors
10 Mobile wednesday.
Mrs John HarrAia and Mlss
Mazda Haarala have returned hume.
after . very pleasant trip 70 New
York City. where they attended me
Worlds Pair. They also visited
friends IN Brooklyn. u. y ana
Northeast. Nd. and took some M
teresttng sightseeing tours In WASH
tngton. d. G.
Misses Hilda Cumbest and Mary
Goff. of Wade, Yfsitaa a 4. Cum
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
CIVIC WORKER

Assures the people Of P~ascasoula
that he will work for the develop
ment Of the city. VIII cooperate with
ali agencies, officers and the citizens
in everything that IS for the best interest
Of the city.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

1tsoea from here rho nstenaed
the farmers meeting ~ Hkrlesfun
nlesdAF night weres Ar. and Mira
Prank Sueia Heriuff. Edu% Jensen.
Bexntes and willard Bozie. EAra ane
Lloyd kaxftx and Mr. and Mrs
Fe9 Ogborn AfseF the business
session an Interesting program wns
rendered BY the Junior ueEnberx A
musical duet VA given. with Mrs
Carl BxtnkmAn as the paanp and
Mrs Chris Br1nkman playing tls
arcordlRn Misses Nellie NeElSun
and Sonia outnen presented , play
lrt entitled The Luere ErrAnd
Following tksiS. games were gssyed
by The younger group and the pro-
grain wAs brought 10 q conclusion
b. singing q Farm Union sones BY
the entire gathering. Cake ana cnf-
fee we're served Is TIE ladies.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

The Red Cross Sewing Circle met
at Mrs. Parkhurst's home o. Tues
cay afternoon Nine ladies wcre
present and the time was spent fin
ishing Up a number Of dresses for
refugees Of the European war. De-
licious cake and coffee were served.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Misses Hilda Cumbest and Mary
Golf. Of Wade. visited N. 4. Cum
best and family Thursday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Stafford.
NJ Crystal Springs. are spending
their vacation here with the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. johnson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Mr.. and Afra, Claude Brooms. Of
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Nj. and Mrs. c. A. Gray. Of 40
bile. spent Sunday visiting friends
In Big Point.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

Mrs. A l. Daffln and daughter.
Darlene. are visiting relatives IN
Wade.