davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14
City Light Rates
~ eae Are Reduced

Continued from page one)
with each additional kilowatt hour
at the new low of z MILLS per
k. w. h. The rate applies to homes
using the electric range and stor-
age tank type heater for hot water
heating exclusively. 1t is expected
to result in bigger sweep of de-
mand for modern electric water
heating equipment. City Light Of
ficials report that savings to Gus
toners will total up to several
dollars month.
"The ALL-ELECTRIC rate Of
fered by City Light constitutes the
lowest in America currently, ex-
cepting only Tacoma and Eugene
(Oregon), both public power mo-
nopolies," Hoffman said.
New low standard rates start at
3R cents per k. W. h., compared
with Az cents previously in eff
feet for the first block.
city Light rates will continue
to be reduced in direct ratio to the
increase in City Light residential
and business customers. This is
because ALL of the profits go
back to the customers in the form
of CD progressively lower rates
as fast as revenue and profits in
crease, and (2) TAXES and con-
tributions to cost of city, state,
and national government" Hoff-
o,oa Gotta
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Democrat Meeting
CONTINUED from Page one)

lCOnInueu from rage Oilt1
CONTINUED from page one)
Committee. and E. G. Washington
was chairman Of Resolutions.
The Evening session WAS adj
dressed by Roy Meisner, County
Assessor, Mrs. Abbott Ridgeway
State Committee Woman, Former
State Senator George Cannon, Miss
Constance Pltter, y. E. Squires.
Tom Smith County Commissioner
and John N. Sylvester Speaker of
the House of Representatives of
the State of Washington.
Greetings were read from Con-
gresham John M. Coffee, James
A. Farley, Congressman Warren
G. Magnuson, Mrs. Anna Roose-
welt Boettiger, Senator Lewis b.
Schwellenback, and Governor clar-
ence D. Martin. Mr.. f. II. Holmes
of Spokane delivered the keynote
address which was a masterpiece
of eloquence and logic. Seattle was
selected for the next annual con-
vention, May 1941 and the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year. w. Arthur Dixon
Tacoma, President, Charles Robin
son, Yakima, vice-president, Jesse
Smith, Seattle Treasurer, and E.
A. Pitter Seattle Executive Secre-
tary. President Franklin D. Roose-
for third term.
The convention was not lacking
for entertainment. Several musical
numbers added to it's enlivenment:
Miss Ethel Tennyson radio artist,
accompanied by Evaline Bundy
Taylor, Miss Ruth Osborn, harpist
and DR.. L. L. Briggs, piano. Com
munity singing was led by Mr.. Ro-
bert st. Clair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
10th and East Fir. Bishop e. f.
Morris. e.....
Sunday morning service IL am.
Sunday school 10 a. M, Y. P. c.
w. 7 p. m. and Sunday evening
service 8 p. m. All are welcome
to attend these services. Weekly
meetings are held each Tuesday
and Thursday at 8 p. m. The Mis-
sionary Circle meets every Friday
from 1 to p. m. at the parsonage.
The Youth Crusaders hold their
meetings every Thursday from A
to 5 p. m. at the parsonage. You
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings and circles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14
George Wilson,
Veteran, Passes

Fairbanks, Alaska-George Will
son, veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, succumbed Monday in
Fairbanks, Alaska. He had been
critically i'll since October g.. He
was born in Boston, Mass.
He was 70 years old. He had
lived in the North 46 years and
was a longtime resident of Fair
banks. He was a widower. Nothing
is known of his surviving relatives
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14

Church of God in Christ, ia
18th Ave. So, Rev. G. w. McGl0-
then, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m;
morning worship, 1900 a. M; Y.
p. w. w., 600 p. M; Evangelis-
tic service, 800 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14
Death Comes To
Mrs. Eva Bates

Mr.. S. T. McCants, associate
editor of the Northwest Enterprise
was saddened this week by the
news of the death of his only aunt,
Mrs. Eva Bates in New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Mrs. Bates was 68 years of age
and had been in i'll health for the
past six years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. f.
w. Peniclx o. ID. Pastor.

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. f.
w. Penick o. ID. Pastor.
Mems Day was observed Sunday
morning, June 8, with many in at
tendance. The committee reported
financial success. .,er
But you should have been at the
church i. Monday night, when the
baby contest reached its culmin-
alton. Things were humming for
awhile as the amount scared high,
until the scale registered baby,
Mary Ann Washington, winning
by 5 cent margin over baby Clio
ria Mae Adams, third prize; Baby
William McIver, second prize; and
little Phyllis Clark winning first
prize, taking home honors, and a
beautiful cup.
The contest between Supt. of
S. S. Mrs. Mathilda Grant and Pre-
sident of B. Y. P. u, Johnny
Cooper was won by Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Grant and Mr.. Cooper will
leave this weekend enroute to S.
S. and B. Y. P. U. Congress which
convene in Columbus, Ohio, June
10 to June %.
Rev. Penick expects to join them
later, as he will leave Sunday
night right after our graduation
service. Be sure.to attend gradu-
alton service Sunday night at 500
p. m. The service is that of Col
lege and University Club, with
Mr.. Freddie Wings, president and
Mrs. Marjorie Pitter, Secretary.
Miss Juanita Valley is Mistress
of Ceremonies. There will be a
lovely program rendered, you will
enjoy every minute you spend with
us. There also will be reception
in the Social Hall of the church.
come, bring friend with a friend.
First A. Nj. e. church 1528-I4th
Ave. Phone Ea. 1922. Rev. L. r.
Hayes, Pastor.
Courage is born from a clear
conscience and the will to live up
to our Divine Heritage.
June % will be Women's Day.
Mrs. Josie Thompson is leader.
One million Cubans of Catholic
faith asked the last General Con-
ference to admit them in the A.
M. e. church. They were accepted
by the Detroit General Conference,
thus paving the way. for three new
bishops.
The dinner given by the Round
Table Club on June 9th proved a
grand financial success.
The Children's Day program I'M
der the direction of Mrs. L. R.
Hayes was a fine affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-06-14

The Junior choir under direction
of Miss Mimi Deering sang to the
largest congregation of the season
last Sunday.
A. M. f. Zion church, 23rd and
Olive Way.
Sunday morning service II a. m.
and Sunday school p. m. Open
ing worship was preached by Sister
La Force from the 10th Psalm. She
also led the prayer and hymn. The
sermon was preached by Rev. o. s..
Thomas Lewis. There were two
additions to the church this week.
They were Bros. Jessie Woods and
Howard Lampkins.
Evangelistic service Wednesday
night with Rev. F. Blythewood in
charge. Prayer and class meeting
has Rev. Morris as leader. Come
and worship.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
New Unit Old Ladies
Home Association At.
Jackson To Be Opened

Tine Board Of Managers Of the
Ole Ladies Home Association. an
nounces that The first new unit of
the home. 20 be called the Weir
Memorial Building erected on the
Homes property ou West Capitol
street jackson, adjoining beautiful
Livingston Para. wx opened for
inspection ON Sunday afternoon,
Septembef stu. from three to Ala
O'Clock. II Is planned TO make the
opening an occasion for a shower.
Of household linens and cash dona-
tions Friends are cordially invited
and gifts stI be welcomed
IhA building Is named IN honor
Of the late r. G Weir Of Walden
~hoSe legacy was ~ FAR tlae lasRes,
contribution 10 lta cost The Board
Is rejoicing because Of its safe and
comfortable Accommodations for for
R-iwo q the aged inmates Of this
institution, while realizing that add
nonal space Is needed and viii In
a comparatively short time be i'm
peraasely required To-Day. how
ever. the emphasis Il on the hapuy
note O completion Of this part 81
tne Associations task; and tie rub
nc Is invited TO share In the slmpae
celebration planned
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
P~ascagoula Football Fans Await Initial Kickoff Tonigh
10 to q
Win BE Observed As
Retail Week In Miss.

jackson Mia-Tne Mlsslsxipm
Re1al@ ASneaaan regeeHnss02
s 3tsfsA 1@e retail merchants.
wW observe mssr Ten ~
hetaA Dnsfsan Week Is
CSC felloE r.
alksa a4rgu aze United
States
me uaesne q ne ueeE-luesx OBJ
Ncrtnner Hla b. Isln Retailer
ParchaslaR Assent for aae ppblie
and newsp2Er aaver,izsns special
wi.aQs trims and Store dssplays win
uepict aae vital part retailers play
~ The Noaal ara economic life 0f
Mississippi ard Arneglca.
FsAhaon pzFaaes. patrotsc cere-
Mt1uies and contests are planned IL
a n4GnoaF 81 communities and ind
cations are Naat thousands OF Mis-
4s&leA consumers VII accept the
open house invitation OF the re-
taiisrH % inspect fan stocks and
otherwise take part in the demon
stration
The Nj pps Retailers Associa-
ton. sponsors 0f the event In this
state. Is headed b. Henry S Loeb.
Of Meridian. Is president: Alfred
Mitchell Of Greautslie as first VICE
president J Sanders Lewis. Of
StarkTllle, second eice-president
and Dewey Fl Lame, OF H~attiesburg
secretary -treasurer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Plans have been completed hy the
Ingalls, Athletic Association fev a
Coast baseball tournament 70 be
held IA TIE ingalls, PARK starting
Sunday September - The tourna-
menf vii Be- la ro~and-robin form
and VIII continue fer several weeks
and The winner viii be awarded a
handsome trophy by the ingalls,
Athletic Association. ensblematle
Of the Cast championship for
1850.
-Four q the outstanding teams In
this section have accepted invita-
tons 70 participate In the tourua-
ment They are the Knights %
Columbus and Alabama DRY Docks
teams Of Mobile. the Oultport Mac
eabeeS. and the ingalls, shipballd-
ers Of Paseaeouia.
In preparation Tor the tourna-
ment, work was started this week
or q new grand stand for the
ingalls, Park This stand viii be
completed IN time 70 Be used this
week and VIII accommodate several
hundred additional spectators
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
DOUBLE HEADER
AT INGALLSPARK
SUNDAY 200 Pm.
Good sport Promised Baseball
Fans AS X. Cs of Mobile
Meet Local Team

Baseball fairs Of Pasoagonla and
this vicinity VII have an opportan-
lty TO witness what promises two
interesting baseball games next sun
day afternoon when the ingalls, team
tangles with the Mobile Knlgats 81
Columbus team IN the ingalls,
Athletic park IN a double header
starting az 2 O'Clock There is q
keen rivalry between the two teams
and both viii present strong line
ups.
The teams have met three times
This season ana each game vas de-
cided by a one-fan margin. Bill
Reed. newly acquired pitcher Of the
Ingalls, team. viii be assigned the
starting mound duties for the Wis
ltors in the opening game Sunday
afternoon. Reed Is being rated as
the best hurleF OF the Shiphuilders
team. He halls from McComh and
has turned In several stellar per-
formanees for the Pascagoula team
The second game win be pitched
By either jackson or Mcleod both
OF whom have done very well and
turned IN credltable Jobs fer the
ingalls, team and will be held for
the second contest
Dick Bassnberg, backStop az the
team. Was elected captain Of the
team this week He succeeds Cap
tain Parker who has been trAns
icrFed 70 the I S Navy Yard al
Charleston. s. c.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
PAINTERS MEET VIRGINS
HERE IN FIRST GAME
OF FOOTBALL SEASON
Have Been Working Behind Closed Gates All Week To Iron
Out Kinks Preparatory To II Tough
Season For 1910

TTae Partners received q azht
setback th4 wrek Nlth The loss Of
Billy Ca1msg. bSekflfld performer
ehp All - oGt OF action tonight
following = tonssiee o<ny Huanevef
he w1i D. uadY % Ret into ne fhlck
81 the clam with the Oaitsofl Com.
m1toTes on nexf Thursday night
Culmef has ocen showing plenty o.
Tan dHTt1S The recent practice ses-
SONS TUESDAY night he witnessed
tEse erinAgYsawe from behind the Of
ienke but took plenty q notice u
Ssat nas going on
The panthers sill unleash = new
found bal totex with paeniy o. color
ard na2n tonight 81 u9e person II
Calvin Boaain2. wlD wa shifted
from the ftne to ths backfieid this
week BosdtnE turned In 1ome neat
exalbstaons 81 broker field running
pa&sins ard Other football ahlllty Ia
the scFtfnmRge last week. He h ez-
pNctsd 70 &ioW Up well both aRalnst
Wixxins and thn Commodore With
. little blocking % 9es him started
he vii furnish plenty u trouble
TED scAaeSser. one 81 last years
Class A championship PanIhsrA has
nsen showing up vel again during
the practices and khoiid b. = thorn
IN TIE ade II Tie visitors tnsnorropl
and next ueek Playing one Of the
guard positions he not only Is
strong or offefue but on defense
also However he has been given
keen rivalry for first string position
by Slater and Bogualin. two other
quarts.
Almnst any shift IN the nne-up
ear be expected ether during ihe
game tonight Or following e. Coach
Walker and his assistants Alton
Woodward and jack Dear. have
scanning the ranks closely and have
been shutting the players about 80
much that tlae team has become
versatile and alnao6s any player can
fl in 1t almost arr position This
h FerY fortunate IN several ways
which VII b. demonstrated N the
next several weeks.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

SofICE : hereby gives thzt 50 ri kais
ali be reserved 81 he affiss q ths Cserk
81 the Cts 81 Fas1zsaalA- JAsksan goanty
Mississippi ~ e. lees A n en- the
aetk go e seHssHhzE. tsaa. fsr TIE
NatsH@efAs Improvement Ans kxlsashau
hua4s q aid Cats he.stasftsz speeffse4
aAseA sd heads have hcen asaes II paf-
sa2nes Il Ordinance Hzssea - tas BaArt
81 MARI ans ogsaeamcn Of ne City u
f~Ese&EeasN. Nssiaanzi en the 6ah day
% Asgast tatN hesaK oratnsnee ~. Is
fsta
The taass g. IL sea sru reaerAi ehiiFa-
uens e ths Cts q Rssoargaha IAeksoa
County Mississippi & shs paxmeat Of
ShieA thx ful faith and cnstit 81 said
CITY = Nleaxed, the same h~afiHx tate
AnEast /. 1890. and are uarnb<nea frem
; 10 r. beth anziakEFe q uhiek beua&s
Z = 8 halh inelasIzs. and haad NJ le
are Tee the sam e. az1a e. each. aaz hsnlis
Nu ! - 8 h0sk 5nea4sive sd asnas
Aea Ii T. q, hath tarusivs. are for ths
sGm af tiea4ea a4sA Nhseh sd tenaa
matsFs IS the LIST ca 81 Aagasi u the
f~Qieasnx years. - faIasss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
MOSS POINT TIGERS OPEN
FOOTBALL PROGRAM NEXT
FRIDAY AGAINST INDIANS
One of the Strongest Elevens Moss Point Has Had In Years
Being Developed. %Scrimmage
Tonight

Entering into their final week Of
practice before the Biloxi Indians
invade their den on the 10th. the
Moss Point Tigers are throwing
their all into their regular after
noon ny -outs. Although the Tigers
are presenting their strongest team
N years. the schedule they face Is
also the toughest in the history Of
the school With such stFong-arm
teams as Biloxi Gulfpnrt. Picayune
ard several others 70 play against
The boys on the team are not ex-
necting any pushoverS anywhere
along the line. although by playing
the breaks right thcy do stand q
pretty g0cd chance Of coming out
right side up al the end Of the
season.
A tough team Is expected in
Coach Browns Indians and Coach
Shields says that he Is expecting a
good deal cut Of the boys that ne
viii line up against them New ar
rivals 20 the stronghold this week
are two tackles, Henry Clay. ITO
pounds. and Leroy Ferby. loo
pounds Tiny Wells was welcomed
back 20 the team after an operation
10 his foot Two leo pound ends
started practice this week. John Col
vile and Lamont DeeS. along with
another tackle. Allen Cothran. and
Guard Eugene Coffee. with three
good ends that Coach Shields saws
ne viii stack Up against any on the
coast, and three triple-threat men
70 brace them up, plenty Of passes.
punts. and razzle-dazzie plays Tor
variety. and 3 school spirit that
simply can't be beat. the Moss Point
TIGERS are really out 70 whip that
JInx that has held them down 70 q
&c. 90. and Ct ue-up they have
had for the past three years when
playing against Biloxi
The public Is cordially invited to
attend 3 scrimmage to be held to-
night at the stadium At 7.30. This
IS their first Scrimmage OF the year
and a fairly large crowd Is expected
out 70 witness the boys IN their first
night practice Of the season.
a chance to get a preview Of what
tie Tigers are up against In their
game with Gnlfport on October 1
wtIl be possible when the CON-
modores line up against pascagoula
On Sept leth This game has been
backed up 70 Thursday In order to
enable fans q both Moss Point and
Pascagoula q both games. Mos
Point viii play host 70 the Biloxi
Indians on the next night.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Sssles blss Tor hsssAhlas fssassars are
esafRassnf Cor the ae4 Gaasiaf Seha0l
atl ~ neeelssd - the Heard q Trastez
% fhe LFpH KurAI SsHarsSa sehsnsi Dss-
tract q 5acksea GaanfY. Msa9sssppf a.
the aFfHe 81 the Superintendent d Edu-
81 f~sseAGaaiA, uHtl II am. anaAY. Sxfs
sesshsf aa. 1874 Ct shsch time and place
tnsy VII - patttetr epxuesl and faad
The safmsn itsna q H. furnished are
fisasst tuto fu2r divisions. and bsds aaAy
= sahFnttted Tor sux 81 ali dfsissons. As
follows
DIVISION I onies -Epsipneut
bfysun Il Stare Esaipmeut
nsristeu III Asaisarsum Seats
hiFisNau ~ Classrtoni a MISC. Eauip-
naent
Specifications for tie Equipment ara an
flis for tHsIsertien A. fke office 81 A. y
Neseaes Superintendent Of Ed4eatiaa. and
- TIE afftee - \ { Winterton. Consult
inE Engineer. faseaepuia. Mletteaippi and
eoptes thereuf MAY ~ nhta5nsd from the
latter upon depaAit Of fk.9o. The full
araoant e Deposit 3la Be rsturned T. each
setnsi hAtaer. aud AZ ans other deposit
va Dr. refunded arou Fsturn Of al doea-
menn n good coalition within five dnys
SITTER the date ~ the letting
BIDS mist b. sahaaitied on the blank
psufaaai TERMS which accompany the
srecffAeataons. or az ferris identical there
with and must - I'D ~ tsd
sssasttty n the fern 81 Certified Ch.rk
Or eashteHx Check payable 10 Lyon Rural
seaaFate Sehpoi nAstricf ia an amount
not less than 1856 ef lae hid. ms sscurftv
VIII - tafteItfa e. iaaaidate8 damages
tuet penalty h9 any bidder who i
aN@ras1 a contract hae wk0 fails to carry
cut tbs terms Of the proposal, execute
contract and furnish hond ia the fun
aneant Of the contract Ia the form and
within tie lime spee1ied IL requires.
RE heafu reserves the rsnAt 10 reject
any o. al hads and t. waivs ngssmaitie-
~ order Of the Haana of Traatsa. this
sth DAP a September. 1910.
MRS. \. GU1LIuTTE.
Secretary.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
DOES LIGHT WEIGH
ANYTHING ?

Does = ray Of light weigh any,
thing3 Yes Il does And for that
matter radio waves and invisible
A-Tays have weight. according 10
the Better Vision Institute. Efn-
stein and other great scientists
agree that al rays and waves Of
energy have mass. o. substance Fur
that reason al light must weigh
something. In the case Of sunlight
what Is actually happening Is that
the u Is tlootine out part Of los
substance into solar space IN the
form Of light Sometime the sun
VII become q small thai il viii
cease 70 have power 20 shed light
However. says the Institute, we
need not worry about that L win
take millions o. yeaFs for the sun
70 burn itself cut.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

TIE evening kirk-on at the 1855
fesaisnfl season on tSe Mlsslstpn
Ga1z Coast viii takr place this eve
uiaR as 3 ecloek on the pA&cAgcalA
fnah sciseo. Athlete field when the
p4ra4oa.a Panther w1I D. host q
the wsxQtns Hlrh School teana The
panaasfA defending aN Class A
efszEuuotShlp. wsll haxe 4 t0ugh aS-
sseuzaenf Is TIE wigstns team h
ratud very hixhiy IN Cas- b cirri
thA& season A large crowd t. OK
peesed 70 b. On hand FOX The same
ire Painters cleefea a tough
scaenale last rear when thc time
cane scr them - Arrange nlesr pro-
ran tor TINS rear ard the more
that is seen 0f It i5se tougher n seems
q Be- The tear viii have hardly =
weeks Fuxt before thex tackle the
uuisruTt Commodore oue 81 their
tlsIeresx ftsaA On TIE Local field,
next Thursday night. september i.
This game w1s ef1anEed because uf
The cauflietlnx opening dates al
otter major leans * The CeaSi
Eecszon a. which the major contest
vii D. between tlie Moss Point II
GERS and the Biloxi High School In
diAaS In Aiox PuAnG Friday night.
September ~
TIC Partners have hetn worklns
behiad closed gates Al night TN
week IT, m effort 10 iron cut ths
xmas and take advantage Of coosel
conditions. The team has beef
shoAtn9 considerable progress IA Dr.
f~elQEa1icnt curing ase pass week bu.
there Il much 10 b. one before Il
Wln be histtfg lm full stride.
i Is no wonder that ceaeh Iracy
Walker has been wearing q terrific
sfuMn acfu4s his bros for The pas
uoap4e Of weeks. ne yagtoss
changes Ia conditions and perfun-
names q the team u general have
nsen indeed battling Each sniff
aeefns 10 have deFeloped more poN-
e. and xmootnncst Of performance,
ard only Gonisiats conflict ulll hTEng
oaf the solution Of the major p4rl
Of his urnhzazns.
Nua4 encouraging al al has been
tae lighting spirit which the candI-
oates Tor the team have &hOWn. a
fuA cooperative and determined ex=
preston haas been displayed By the
team a. Q whole and not one OF the
pa4Fs1 has eeen zaifking has duties
o. a&gninent4 IN fact better team
N0zk and coordination l. expectHs
q ne team this year than ii Any Il
tAH eaeven9 q the past few years.
There arr - 8sars and tie player
- pzGilnz forth cyeTy effort q
aoEk IN Unison and the results serv
plainly demonstrated Tuesday nlRhl
when q bard sczlmm4ge nAs under
taken
Inere hare been aboal IS pgaYer
Oh fer team The better Of tInss
a1a not report until 8 few days ar
BECAUSE they we're employed arc
RoEkad Enta the opening OF school
The team Vii strut neH uniform.
and equipment Ia toniehts en-
co1ater Wtlh the StroaaR Wlaa4n,
team The costumes are very k.sap-
Is ard Nll give the team 3 nne al.
paax4noe and should provide an IN.
eeizzaFe 10 give the best i has.
Inc Wisg1us team Is not 10 ),
Mxen EteHtly this season auooxaine
e reports Il has = NeI Seasonee
ard well-eAlancec squad az e1.
peFsnncsd players and they are 4
y feckoned with IN sincerity arr
k~RstosAneSa They are coming hers
Nlth ne expectancy Of winning ane
AesoraAnR 10 traditions OF tbs schoal
1a< are never whipped until tIss
ftazl whistle has blown.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
ISPLANNED FOR LOCAL
DIAMOND BY INGALLS,
First Game wiz Be Played September 81. and Tournament
VIII Continue For Several Weeks. win Re
Given Handsome Trcnhv

The drawings and schedule o. ua
tournament NJ b. made within t3e
mex few days and wtll be aanoanc-
&c Immediately afterward
The first gnnae w4l b. played on
Saturday afternoon September -
The second and third games e the
tournament wali bx played On SUn-
dzy September =
This Is the FIRST time such a tour
nzmenf has been attempted IN this
section and there Is considerable
Interest being shown In It.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
ooNrRAG NOTICE

Hfss 3 hsretT EENen thai tie hoard
81 r~&h~FAafs - 1AEkNsn Csznsy. MMsA-
fFA Nsa neaesFe seaAee p~rora4aas fer the
e s9unlse for Goats aua
Datf@ss - sheNn ~ Sekrln.e On fIe -
- afseS = tAs Gasfk = Hasra o4 Sapss-
ftsara zah Il ese5esk Sosa. Asa4sT a.
- aAE e octessE. fsta.
Npetrassaf NN# - xeqsiref l. furnish
"a - mNnnsH Hrasded b AM spa
Ha@W reserve ne Eight ta resesf sny
Or a. Aaaz aahmataA
ny nh BOARD o. SUPERVISORS
SEPT 81 1855
4. v BuRSuAM.
FREn TAYLOR.
Clerk
Al1 SD SIS. 11z 4sx.
a-lA Aza ase7. ia &C.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

"a pro-
em Of digcsuon
ever since TIE
HoaEiSr pres
denllAi eanct
date made t. ]
NJ MENTION the
u e
because there
are ~ least as
many OF them
AZ tlie nation =
rove rflnisnmi
hub as there
are congress
men ard urey