davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
Vote For
Virginia F oster
Clerk of Courts
Butler County

Virginia F'ofes. Probation Off
Ger. Juvenile Court, Butler County,
Ohio one Of the C9unty's outstand-
ing women today has Just passed her
fifteenth year III the Court. dcaling
with the youth Of the County.
Her deep and abiding interest in
humanity, plus her keen intuition,
and personality, have all made her
work in the Conservation Of Chill
dren," decided success as well as
pointing the way to assist those be-
fore her III becoming more physl-
cally fit. mentally alert. and spirit
ually strong
Her experience has been of great
value to the County and Court. as
well, and It has been appreciated t.
the extent, thai in August Of 1889.
the Republican Party Of Butler
County announced her as Candi-
date for Clerk Of Courts, and her
many friends wish her success in
the campaign of today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
ith a Buckeye
In Congress.
~ CLARENCE ]. 1RO WIN
Msmhsr ~ csasrssA. 5tA o. Dasri<N

growth IN this country. Only last
March q nationwide celebration Of
one year Of commercial aviation
without the death or serious injury
Of a single passenger was celebrat-
ed. Resolutions have been introduc
ed in Congress to reject the Prcsi-
dents reorganization order transfer
ring Civil Aeronautics Authority.
The rejection Of the plan b. Con-
gress, which now seems almost Ger.
tain, will mean that ti1e Civil Aero
nautics Authority will he continued
in It's present foIm--an independent
agency subject 10 no other division
of government except the Congress.
Y II
The House spent all Of last week
debating amendments to ths Wages
and Hours law which canc before
that BODY under a peculiar rule as
il series Of substitute bills One OF
the worst parliamentary tangles IN
many years ensued with the final
result being that the original Nor
ton Bill. amending the Wages and
Hours law. was recommltted To the
Labor Committee The proposed
Norton Bill as finally voted upon.
contained provisions that would have
taken away from agriculture and
the professors Of agricultural pro-
ducts, many exemptions and pfivil-
eyes already enjoyed under the pre-
sent Wages and Hours Act.
Already there a lott Of under
cover talk, both in official circles and
outside, that the United States
should furnish airplane pilots to the
Allies, the contention being made
that II takes al least two yaers to
train i pilot 10 fly a fast wafplane,
and thai while the Allie Sare now
getting new planes rapidly they cam
mol tram pll0tS last enough To take
care Of their war needs. In other
quarters ii IS being argued that the
United States must send both planes
and warships to the aid Of the Al
lies: but that no land forces will he
sent overseas Some Of this talk Is
coming fxon such high quarters as
To make observers wonder what Is
ahead. One outstanding American
who has made Il study Of diplomatic
and international affairs Tor more
than fifty years and IS considered an
authority Oh such matters and whose
name cannot he mentioned Ihere,
made the statement in private con-
versation this week"1'he United
States is much closer to war right
now than in May 1915. American
officials must keep their heads clear
and their feet on the ground # the
United states Il not to become IN
vnlved.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
THE FORUM
s..s.s--------------~----
needs Of the people.

needs of the people.
"3. Local control of unemploy-
ment relief, with federal grants on
the basis Of greatest need, thus
placing larger proportion Of pub
lie funds into the hands of the man
on relief, and giving the taxpayer
more for his tax dollar
Merit Is Basis
"a. Government jobs to be given
on the basis Of merit and not thru
political influence.
IS. No consideration Of race,
creed or color q prejudice anyone
in public service.
"6. 10 goyernmcn. & fnEet.tion in
business with its own citi1 MS; re-
newed faith in private enterprise
and inv nike gcaius u t4a may
create real work and rel wees.
-. Security for the ace. and
real chance ana fasi ) for
those in early life wh ha,e been
forgotten.
..8. Constitutional government to
the end that we may have govern
ment foE the many and not for the
few.
Tariff Policy
-. 4 tariff policy, scientifically
devised, which will protect American
labor ard American industry.
40. An army and navy suffi
ciently large to be an effective aid
in preserving peace for the United
States.
I'll. No armed intervention in
Europe by American soldiers, sailors,
aviators Or marines. No extension
Of credit to warring nations
Before launching his discussion Of
platform planks, Senator Lodge
praised Gov John w. Bricker, Re-
publican, as a man who 4'has many
friends outside of Ohio and that
we all have great expectation for
him in the future"
Bricker frequently has been mem
toned as a possible dark hores'
in Republican national convention
consideration Of a presidential nom
inee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10
Y @ u N G
REPUBLICANS
HEAR LODGE
URGE BALANCED
|B u DGET

COLUMBUS, o. May T. Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.. Massachu-
setts Republican, night suggested
All l1point program, headed BY 4
balanced national budget, for inclu-
aior ii The 1916 kepub ican plat
form
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

AEio - iltiett8 ~ i1S8si sDdth
III the United state. President Nc
kiniey was dead victim of al as-
sasSn' bullet l'ot Years the Spans
ish- American War Veterans involved
hatc endeag fed " ohtain ke travel
pag promised them Jut i few
weeks apo congress passed q bill
fulfilling I'resides Mckinley
pledge ana making payment II the
Neterans. l'he bia went 10 Presi-
DEM Roosevelt wHp unexpectedly
vetoed 4 Last week 18th tbr House
and senate bS almost unanimous
vote passed the measure ove, The
President - the FIRST time
Presidential veto has been eyell.id-
den at this session II Congress,
President Rooseveh'< recently an
noQneed reorganization plan placing
the Civil Aeroaittic Authority under
the Department Of Commerce has
brought storm Of protest in Con
gtess. The Civil Aeronautics Au-
thofitE was created as an independ-
ent agency as a result Of disclosures
i few years ago Of mishandline Of
aviation affairs. which were then su-
pelvised BY the Department. Of Com
merce. Since the creation Of the
Civil Aer9nautics Authority as an
independent agency, aviation has
made remarkable record and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

Lodge was principal speaker at a
statewide rally Of the League Of
Young Republican clubs Of Ohio.
Lodge summarized his II points
as follows
II. A balanced budget balanced
with sound money, with control Of
the currency vested in congress as
provided in the constitution.
-. Economy in governmental ex-
penditures without sacrificing the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-10

Two weeks ago this column point
ed out that one Of the most im-
portant issues to be settled III the
warfare then going on near the
Scandinavian Peninsula would be
the question Of superiority in con-
hict between batfleships and air
planes Naval experts now seem to
he satisfied that the question: Is set
tied, and that the aiIplane has PROV
en- its superiority Over the Old and
present type battieships. AT least
that II the opinion Of Secretary Of
Navy Edison. who publicly stated i
would be necessary to make import
ant changes in batfleship armament
in order 10 give greater protection
to naval vessels against an attack.
The general feeling III Washing
Ton relative to Great Bfitain's disas-
trous Norwegian campaign is thai
the Chamberlain Administration has
blundc1ed again. American military
strategists frankly state that British
tactics III Norway were % poorly
plsnncd and eaflied out as e almost
constitute elininal negligence IN the
part of those II command Just
whore tht neNt German thrust will
come il i mattei ef debate Some
believe sSweaen wll 81 the next
center u Nazi opfaflon Others
think that the war viii ho extended
MT inc Balkans ITALY remains a
problem Rumors persist il Wash
ington thaf ITALY is planning Oh en-
terine the European conflict within
the next ten d;ps u tWo weeks. II
Il also runrefed that t Italy enters
tAe war lfatco will soon send his
Spanish fAtees against France
III April 1850 more than eight
thousand American soldiers. who had
participated ii the vai against
spatn. were u fhe PHILIPPINES await
ing transportation nome and final
discharge. as provided foq IL their
original euIistments suddenly the
Philippine instruction, tea by Agui-
naldo. broke out il All is finy.
President Mckinley appealed b the
-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
HomeC coming tanned
For Miss. Southern
College Oct. n 70 -

fknsklwshuFg. Mlna 1hR naa@t
slahosafe and eulorfat h-AMneeusnl1sH
II a. hlssnsf ug M~isszesle4A AnslskA
EN- russaan il usannea faf Oxehnef
"a. mllen anpFaziznAknfN lnco fssassttA
Il she n~afsssa. Isd ~ uuysFnssF
IAaui b auHsEassaz ard astaes 1sssas
state n~fIlesaia. nFN aArxesNa e p
here.
n n Gran. vpfNxaaeak n
ehnfNs az El1H affair aktfAnsgxMs .
tesy l~ngsre&1if@ pFn9sAxas begin
nlna 1T . % urtzna Thursday merle
III With FNszzs1assnH II sAs# A5AAF
II ne presidents nfflna ard rlnalsAM
vita Ene Anuual gala nassua MaAha
nall ue nsta ii fEe enatfpe EFsafana=
liifn. starting 1t ere uEtmA HaIslf
anF nlKhl. Inifssta ksH snaFHEHs -
program lNHlaaea ~l1zAswazan = 80
ard nxx haziaknsN = pNsnza iea ~
the MfAzzAnizErh HMEIze2u GAgEss2H
bard. meeting II IRE Aiamns ramAkts
II ire akflns 1t naa ~nMaeafkzA HnNEa.
sary. ard funehsan 81 the kpslsas
af4AlaK nall
TIE nflsEsseaH meHAan waH -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

MF. ard Mfa O. r. Elder. eE
Kreals. annuuaace the mAFrtaee II
their daughter. AiaFslaa May. 10 4,
n Hines. ri. con 81 Mr. and Mre
T. n Hires. 81 M0hsle uae esass
munY taking place un uStuhnf n
at 100 p M. At Elan horne If nza
bride ia Kfeola. HeeaEana & r
Payne. Methodist Minister. aEfleaHf~
ed. uslnK the single FsnN eeFeraaasy
T1ae bride wma b~eeofntnAtY aeMued
in bite chiffon velvet. AMI had -
her only attendant Mira MAskin
Pusny. who wore q navy hlue wool
coat suit Mr.. Hines had ~ Aszs
man his cousin. Martin rnssg. alne
Of Kreoie. Following . wedding trit
To New OFiuafa. the young eoapls
will bs 1T home 90 their friends n
IihI Hay Avenue. Mobile. Alabama
where the gFn<m u employed ~ Tie
Alabama State Decks.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

spent a few days this week IN New
Orleans.
Misses Cordeha Jones and Wilma
Anderson spent the week end visit
ing relatives IN HattiesburR. Mis-.
-
Mrs. J B HID and little daush-
ter. Penny. returned Monday from
a several days visit 10 relatives In
New Orleans.
Bill Smith returned Friday from
his home in Virgins. Miss where
he was called on account Of the
death Of hts father. Mr.. Eutus
Smith.
Mrs. r L. Walton. Mrs. Henry
Coulson, Mrs. O. ]. DeLamotte and
Mrs. t +. Spencer. and Misses
Otilie Swami and Ina Thompson
attended the Salem Camp Meet
ing. Sunday afternoon.
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bullock. Edgar
Simmons and Frank Brumfield Of
Pascagoula, spent the week end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

ntm ka1hAesn cuEe ssseni -
aa Business Colkgx n Nsw CT
marm mwns las weekena n ~
hMae q he4 paEensN Captain As
M " J Ct IA HNmNEpuA
am nsesr.s nrekhAm H@at
rsufaasy h A
Nlas Taseresz 1caafaasn hn Wed.
nesdAy Ger RA<hsncsad vuksnA
wAme she maff attend ire SntEssA
ttoaal N~eSeraflan ~ CAsnoaic AlaHnsf
Cmsvenstew "a . delegate ffusa OR
Lass e v1e6Ew4as AiurnsA Aw3Hs~
asA frum oesobsF fEth usrunkh O
Hw zzFa Mis- aoanANa IA FNe
Rw@fnm 81 ths MaNEN CHAPTERS
81 EFCA Fefase returning gusse
sc vii ttNt n Neu Vera md
Washington.
Nsss MAsrarst Aanre Hallasnw
speui TIE weekend with neE par
ensA ~ ard MFz 5aek Hoassss*R
90 The Reach SIZE d AftsfAatrk
erlzeai 81 seaie Business cAnllese ~
New ce1eanA
~ ard Mrs G " MrOrAh ard
Mrs. Ice " gsehe and daughter,
joyce. ard teo soma Botxny and Nl-
" Ray. wers IN Mokaie SATURDAY
While there ussx visited Ars Maaae
Reuse and Mrs wilfosd Leather
wood
-
hsr1 c II Stewart xfso has BEEN
IA for The gsast tao weekA 4 etaii
enafined 30 her hone Her niece.
Miss Hannah Borne. q Aullte. Loo
hiana. came Sunday 10 be With hsf
D.
M. aud Ma 1usan Cole had -
their guests last weekend. MEsa julia
spaehL of Aberdeen. ana haxftN Mes
ClAnahan. Of Columbus
3D.
AIRS Is ) Krrhn ard daughten
MARI Amanda. Ann. And Cora Nell
were visitors % Mobile. Monday.
-
A surprise birthday party rs
given IN honnr az Laxsna 6iads ~
her cousin. Fannie Rolls. Feccntly.
At tire residence OF Mira. Aiine Rotlss
u
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18


ons of In gepstseka weaassaes II
Ne sasufnm Neasun ~ tnns 81 Mba
uEe cnseknnA are E1saflee umaA1u
whifA mAs wsissaniRra Pst8aY Nxsn.
lEN OesazsNE efNxwu1h Al aEx nehwN
IL tie MNanoais4 ~FaF~NnaRn IL Pa
eAkUtA ktFx Ae1th " M@se Fam
TIE ~lsapFesszse eefafsens - Ne
pHeAeses e mnHfeegs af tn fsSsnsNas
aaa families Asd : ls~ lntsmAss
fFtnnAa
Ire hnase uAa heanssfally DECD
Faie9 FuE the eeeAa1an white Asaesa
Aza aahliMs EmsexaaistRiesa N4sn the
kfeensfy 81 ferns Mksa c1eHnMsAA over
which MfztSs saEszz rast ! aafA Esa@
q aNat. formed the Empretaas0 altar
lefnFe wlsseA ts# eeatksle s1eNsa -
ASSUME khe zaeFNa v0wna
Tn nNetS. rSttte bride wMn BE-
cominktY kuwusa Ia . szaalsf blur
t1ssefnhfs With haEEnnssENExae areNA
saFie8. WITH ahteh she uufe ! &anaai
DER naFMa3e 81 nuAeA ansa lilies ef
hte x.flsF Mira Ralph Holllsk3s
VA ire hTians only attendant Enan
wore dubunnes rfepe with ap3sgmsf-
nte nexNAsukfnss
Mr RAlph Hulimasf. as H. nEly
sEuomsgaan. served ~ Del HsAn.
~ ktas wedding Part entered
Ire room. uene szsa 1zs mHaftwazsA,
niece ara neuFsrw If nhn hftte.
lighted thu candles above siae alter
- ne house fignss wxfs exsznsuazfl+
ed
After Tire ceremony. M and MIRA
uaskln Esn isnmndtkGelY Ter > Nea-
ding trip which inrludnd visits 10
several principal southern cities.
This popular young eunpts wEIz %
Fl hnsne - sAstF frlenaz IL uasaF Asw
house On nDsaih pnse4nnaala mzremS
upon their return 70 me city
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
rMrRoMpTU BRIDGE CLUB

HRS. Thomas Coulson entertained
the Impr0nptu Bridge Club ct her
home on Thursday afternoon II the
usual hour.
Mrs. 7. l. DeIAkhfuet received
the high score prize.
Refreshing drinks were seFred
during the games and sandwiches.
cakes and tea Ner served following
the games. Those vino enf0Ted q
pleasant afternoon together we're:
MesdameS T. l. DeLzzhmet. Leon
Nelson. c. g. BeaFdslee. W. II. Mel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
MACHPELAH CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Machpeiah Cemetery ASCOT
alton met at the cemetery on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Lennep
presided over the meeting. After .
short business session the esocia-
ton adjourned 20 meet again on The
second Tuesday Ia November, at the
cemetery.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Tfe eeEe rxseFszA nxhy
KFe T1Rxe Uwsa Myaans.
NA&sM WNss3n&A Wls1RzF wtas&
1Anaes KnssA KAnnxA w3Aan Carl
rfgee Wtaem Nxss.nA -
Nseh @1KaH caT4 FMnaa
Aa& th4 IaaA&A
Games weFw mYe4 Is a.
sxfe wfvea ~ MFs !
E. aa &aa MFA RM
Misses mneNasN C A~safxs~ssse
col Asnsssie KM9eAm FsMs
lEesx MAsnAe aselpeA atAk
HsAns M~Ansffws pa - a
MaS naeha - Me ffa Mtna1na
nEneFa MFsa nNssxnsn a nml4
ckxa8
tcunlknssea n pAes mshf1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs. Edwin MAYS and hrs. Haly1h
Davis entertained the weekly
Bridge Club and several guests
~ the Community House on Tues-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Emmltt Hull received the
club nigh score prize. Mira q. L.
Bond. the guest high score prize:
Mrs. c. 8. Bearaalee. tas cut prize.
and Mrs. j. Oiiiapie the consolation.
Drinks were served during the
games. Delicious Ice eream and
cake we're served following Tie
games. Those who enjoyed this
pleasant affair together we're
Mesdanes. g. s. Beafdzles. Leon
Nelson. Spencer Beebe. r. II Fields.
Charles Armiztead. o peeerxell A. 1.
Monroe. p. q. spann. IT. A ).
Franklin. z. Z. Roberts. 1faufnas
/ Coulson. Claude f5eebe. Emmttt
Hull, Alton Thomas. j. 0iilespis. +.
L. D~eLashmet. v. g. nroome 1 x
Mcintosh. Billie echaub. y. r. Vet
ter. George Steele. Kenneth Davis:
Arthur Alien. ]. W. McCiesky. John
Lord. and J. Epting Of PascAsuulaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
MRs. n. 1. WALTON
ENTEnTAINs HONoEFNG
MISS INA THOMPSON

Miss ina Thompson was Tt
guest uf honor at Q unique party
Tuesday evening when Mrs- r. l.
walton entertained q few frtenda
Those present were. Miss Bessie
Cawan and Mezaamsa Albert Ora
ham. Caroline DeIAmotte. q. W.
Bowen. George coIlum. Bessie eFen.
Ger. Lee BeErdxIee and lila Blum
or.
Lively games were enjoyed for
several hours. with fasurs for all
and 9 special award Tor the honofee.
Candy vas PASSED during the games.
and tea. sandwiches and cake we're
served ct the conclusion Of TIE
games.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Plans are being made ~ tfe
BASKET bali leafn for : fHaii0seien
party To be held soofa II tbs HFhaaI
Hall A small admission ~ "
charged and the public L eoEaaAllg
invited 10 attend The pgn1ssds I'll
be used BY tfae basket bali teams %
puFrhase needea equipment
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

p.
sss0w seaNS~n n MARSHA MlnA
Mm snnanz wa4a had hssea rzx4-
knx relatives Il 8srnnsaa fof @ssF.
ii Gals rxkerncA waEA lnam
-
Mw + m1n az CakkArn Ala II
! Kassf ~ she f6nm * NJ ard
Mrx ! B III ard NJ En1 Mrs Z
T Hi
ar asd Mrx c n Hr2ss Asna w
IL uaHp9e wxoe eaeHss Fxa9ax r.
saRs neHax c M ARD Mr. L x
MefnteAh ard Ma J 4 ME1ntnnh
~
Mss Barbara werner sg#ns re
wsek en1 ct her hzns n Lnzx
Beach. Mis-
Mis- Haste n~rrsae N~nl TIE Aax
IssdAy n MoesR
Mrs. I d west Mr. n v
sssiesan ard Mrx OmxosY Wood
spent lhe dAy last THURSDAY N
Meeslls.
Mrs n d overxtrrek Mr. 5chn
NaMA 80 AAn
ina Ihesnts-sa FesA1AsN Fsst 49,
pleAaan1 uap y
NtfNtN @Nt -
Mtssaefssky SekisINtaN
~ Mno ~ 49,
- 80 49, tssa M -
taHtaea iAAt Means~ast nesa
as ss.,a = - 80
S&@aes u hoe N
MIA 49, 80 s@o enlla-
Feh. AaeA go 80
etsa tsssssssA HSAA& -
spstasA AA
spsnA 1 N~N eha AWs sesses
s8aetHuA
~ -
..
MuaeAs IosA $500 uAss VAST
NJ haeAnso.h fesafnea IT
~ e.1s
Ana So ns.sa M
- oaasans 80 81. aha M3A
y y htast u 0unpNAt
NJ 80 49, nsAa 80
- D 1 ss
x 80 N VIC tesA1 y al =
- heas
- -.
40 .~epe.sen. ALk hi.lIAe.
a1l - 49, Hsil1 1Nsh spsas
fss1ss "a saop
Mls hssa MLs- q =. Ss1ftsst tasF
nssa s.sa n's = s
49, 70 10. I 0sys s..a
Dusso1l
.
-. oeoIse hoseh ana szfs =
Wallon Spent tne cay. Monasy,
rhA anu Nf- anu Mts etaoef
ra1so.
e &t ANA A1@ A1@@Ae
Attehalae e. nfotnefA
sa1cas u hoOhe Naonasf were.
sutifl,s Gonison- nensy Couisons
@ At11tNHs = E@t#@s sNs
noSea, Jackls ana joyce heison
nupsrt Cifiots MAY Mafun. 1T
- MI. a. rIaahi1n Dlekae kna
ony - FlahkAn joyce Afin-
1870, ~ 81 iona. Ann nona
1911 100. az. - -. ofeka
mvous oens ~ LAIss Ncoas nAzt
...lsaasss rev ~ BIZ
Loufse b0iut. Mrs. D II MeCoihifns
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
oUn LADY or %
SCHOOL NKWs

We are glad % fsoss that Ire pro-
hatlonsFs foT TIE Children 81 AsafE
aodality are being ssfy attentive "
the Octnhef devntioF18.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs r. G Spann, Jr. returned
Monday from = weeks visit 70 rcla-
tives n Collins, Miss.
D.
Miss Virginia Peacock spent the
week end visiting relatives In Crystal
Springs. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. K ". Durham
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

son. m. q. L Bond. A J. Prank
In. V. q. nroume and Charles
A.mistead-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mr. ard Mrs c n Hfxss Aza @Ns
II uaffpe4e sxqe eaeNts Fxa4ax n
aaE nouae cs M ard Mn Z x
Mefrtusn ard Ma , 4 Mr1ninah
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mam pnshara wegzsNF Nznt Hss
week epa ct her hezns n knzx
Reach. Mis-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mn + HIa az cakkAm Ala IL
. Fesf - she hn6nss * Nj ard
Mrx b HI ana NJ. knH Mrs. Z
r Hi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Min Haste Hrrrsag m<na ne aax
Fssaay. IA Moesle
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Msx T. n wess MrA n v
Shies1k and Mr 0wxoEx Wood
spent the dAy last THURSDAY n
MoeLla
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrx T. b West and two child
rem Alex and Mary. aren't the wnek
end visiting relatives IN Bay
Springs. Miss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mr. and Mn J. " blades ard
son. Bert Mra. Ineima Mafseli. and
Mrx S Rouse cf pasoAeoalA re-
turnea last Wednesday from .
pleasant visit % Mr.. ard Mrs. ncy
Eiaees IN Houston Texas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs n q overxtrpet Mrs 5cnn
Cif1ct Mr. Isnn NsaNnn. And Mia
Ina T1acsnpaon Fvsurned Friday Froen
= pleasant trip 70 Matches Mis-
where they attended 3 Methodist
Missionary Conferences
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs. Hermes Bel Of Macon. Miss
spent the week end here visiting
friend8
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

ssslsNaw fe1aS~s4 - MHAnx&a MiNA
Mr. Szenzn1xzz $40 had esen szses-
~ relatives Il Msennssa eof MesF-
II aAfx rxkexxea sta lnam
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs. Leon Nelson. Mrs. j. T.
Thompson and Mrs. II. ID. Hawkins.
spent q few hours. Monday after
noon. IN Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Miss Kathrina wilson Of Mobile
spent the week end visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Ida Lacour.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Clarence PhIistrom and family Of
Denver. Colorado. spent the week
end In the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Chris Pbilstrom. not having seen
his cousin In t~wenty-three years
They will stop over Ia Baton Rouge
TO visit Mr. and Mrs Julius Wig
gins before returning 70 Denver.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs. A. NJ Ccwan and Mrs. Franz
Ellis Of Mobile we're visitors in Mos
Point for the day. Wednesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs George Bowen ana Mira r.
l. Walton spent the day. Monday.
n Lucedale, Miss. with Mrs. lila
Pnkso and Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Fa5so.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. scariatt have
returned 70 their home In Jackson
vile. Fla after q few days visit
IN the home Of nj. and Mrs ". NJ
Dutton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Mrs Il. Q nreeiand returned
Monday from = several days visit
IN Hatdeshurs, Miss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-09
Babson Sees u. S. United
on Defense After Election

privileges. Easy-going methods
are now out for the next two years
at least. II we are to first. defend
ourselves against aggressor nations
and second. assume our proper role
in world leadership after this war
is over. we must be armed.
We must be ready TO back words
with action. II adequately prepar-
ed, we will minimize the risk Of
being dragged into war Mr.. Roose-
welt knows this. He plans now to
put the L. S A. on a defense foot
ing which will give us complete Sc
curity. IL is Mr.. Roosevelts idea
TO organize the Armament Pro
gram along the lines OF huge new
corporation. Its board OF directors
will be small group Of men rep
resenting the industrial, financial,
and labor factors necessary to
streamline and provide 100 per
cent efficient operation.
What About Bureaucracy?
Much Of the bureaucracy which
marked eight years OF the New
Deal will be strapped. The Wag-
ner Act, the S. f. c., and other
agencies may quietly be curbed.
With the National Defense Advis'