davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Famed Isles 10 Present
She'll Show in March

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. a.
Sanibel and Captiva Islands, famed
as shell-gathering ground, will
hold their 10th annual sea shell
show March z and g. Especially fea-
tured this year will be the exhibit
of classified shells which was shown
at the New York Worlds Fair last
year as a special exhibit. Three
hundred and fifty-six living od-
dities of such marine life as sea
horses, pipefish, gaily colored
anemones and living carol also will
be on display.
Few localities in the world are bet
ter known for their variety and
number of beautiful shells as the
tropical islands of Sanibel and
Captiva. Rich in pirates lore, Sani-
bel has a unique southern exposure
which plays determining part in
its unusual richness as a collecting
ground.
Shells from both islands are in
the collections of the British Mu-
scum IN London and some have even
reached a small museum in North
ern Norway. The Junonia, consider
ed rarest American shell, is fire.
quenter of Sanibel and Captiva
beaches.
The two-day shell show is held
at the Sanibel Community House
and no charge is made for admis-
sion.
The show attracts each year a
wide interest among both profess
sional and amateur collectors. Such
a variety of rare specimens as the
Scotch Bonnet, Angel Wing, Lions
Paw and the highly valued Junonia
and many others will be on exhibit
These two tropical resort islands
lie 18 miles off the coast of Lee
County, Fla, in the Gulf of Mexico
easily accessible to Fort Myers by
road and ferry.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Pack Trips Scheduled
By Ranches in Smokes

WAYNESVILLE, N. c., Feb. 22.-
The dude ranches have just an
nounced their Today pack trip
schedule for this summer. The tours
are open to any one making reserva-
tions and include liesurely rides
through some of the most beautiful
sections of the mountains, camping
at outstanding scenic spots and
day of trout fishing.
Two of the expeditions will be
conducted into the Great Smoky
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Easter Cruise MARCH 31st

@@Ik O"JS "UE'E I1TSsVV
Sails at PM. Back April 18th
Visit Port-au-Prince, Haiti, with its
historic and colorful background.
Spend an enchanting day in Cristobal
and see the Panama Canal the
famous white Indians of San Bias
in Panama, with their quaint customs
and primitive mode of living South
Sea idyll in a Caribbean setting. Gil
max your cruise in romantic Havana.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Mountains National Park and have
been set for June % and September
9. The wilderness riders who join
the June trip will enjoy added at
tractions-the tremendous display
of purple rhododendrons which Will
be in full flower at that season and
the annual Rhododendron Festival
in Asheville. which Immediately pre-
ceeds the tour.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
(LaSt of ttUo drticleS.)
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.


Colonial Williamsburg is a chang
ing scene-hving and growing-and
the traveller who says I've seen it"
is learning from those who preceded
him or followed in his footsteps that
mentioning the year of his visit is
apropos The restoration, vintage of
1884, differs vastly from that of
1887 and more so 1899 and 1941.
1t is not known exactly what was
encompassed in the original dream
of DR.. w. A. R. Goodwin, rector of
the old Bruton Parish Church, when
looking through the years to the
rusty glory of the pre- e-Revolutionary
capital of the Virginia colony, he
approached John D. Rockefeller, jr,
with the restoration idea. Few
doubt that it was modest when COM
pared with the yet-unfolding prof.
ect. Certain it is that the restora-
ton even now far exceeds Mr.
Rockefeller's initial plans. And at
the present rate of reconstruction,
deVouring a budget of millions of
dollars annually, there is approx
mately half a decade of work ahead
A weighty staff of researchers and
technicians is laboring years ahead
for what is to come. Upon these eX-
perts falls the burden of duplicating
the scenes-brick for brick, stick for
stiCk-in which Virginia's immortal
patriots lived and loved, wined and
dined and did all but put their necks
in moose defying the throne to
found America.
Walking about or driving through
the Colonial part of Williamsburg
the Capitol half of the town-the
visitor can see the restoration be-
ing carried on. Right now none of
the more spectacular projects is be-
ing carried on, the work one sees is
on old houses. Here bricklayers atop
a scaffold are finishing off a CHM
ney, there an eXtraneous room has
been stripped from a white-painted
residence, to be boarded over along
the lines is presented to the glance
of Washington or Jefferson. More
intriguing is the work on some bare
but historical site. Perhaps a series
of trenches is being dug diagonally
across a lot in a regular pattern,
searching for archaeological clues to
young Williamsburg. The "Searcher"
trenhces are but one phase of the
research. Such work preceded the
roctnro finyo Of tho ToY0i+n1
ernors palace and gardens, Raleigh
Tavern and Public Goal, four of
the principal buildings we'll known
to all visitors within the last several
years. The method entails sitting
each inch of ground down to the
foundations and yields authentic de-
tails that give the goal its leg irons
and latches, the palace its pictured
fireplace tile
Most prominent project now
under way at Williamsburg. how
ever, is wide and muddy ravine
that is but a minor offshoot of the
restoration. Williamsburgers look
upon it with none too much patience
but with what philosophy they can
muster from o. Henry's description
of New York Citys streets, dam
aged by Improvements" When
completed by the Federal Govern
ment the deep scar in the earth
will be filled in over a tunnel carry
Ing the new Yorktown jamestown
handicapped highway under the town.
This will facilitate another objec-
Evening star., 1941-02-23
De Lund Opens Concerts

DE LAND, Fla, Feb. 15.-The an
nual series of Sunday afternoon
concerts by the Stetson University
Band, sponsored by the City Of
De Land for the benefit of winter
visitors, began February 2 and will
continue for 10 weeks. closing
April 6.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Salton Sea Is a queer, orphaned
body of very salty water in a dip
of the Southern California desert.
1t is 246 feet below the level of
the Pacific Ocean, a few hundred
miles away, and has on its shores
cluster of queer, bubbling hot
mud pots like baby volcanoes.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

to the public during the annual Vir-
ginia Garden Week pilgrimages,
scheduled for April % through May
3. Proceeds this year will be used
Evening star., 1941-02-23
RoseIund Manor Garden
To Open for Pilgrimage

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Feb.
22.-The formal gardens of Rose
land Manor, one of Tidewater Vir-
ginia's Oldest estates, will be opened
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Stamps to Aid Town

Mexico will issue a special stamp
to provide funds for embellishing
Dolores Hidalgo, quaint Guanajuato
town, which is the cradle of Mexican
independence
Evening star., 1941-02-23

for British war relief. instead Of for
renovating and improving historic
gardens throughout the State, as
has been the custom.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
JACKSON COUNTY
HEALTH
Narrative Rspes II Jarasaa counsy Health Depurtmsni
FER Nanth 81 Apri 1911

aesrrs 81 sRm AKek@e
csnsey HeassA Deasasnk sw ~
mash q Ama wefx azssN ar
- tg~assn aarszsx ne rew aeEsa'
urssrmn Tma nozMse a fwo pwe.
$50 asrsA1 earkM s w "
uan ru<rswasw wesk s axm 81
saznns caazfrwn r = feH aaai
urzax to IN &nge azw ct aentAi
aes@.az txnaa a. = rre1s & 2N
sssve Sstw Acs aaas na avn
= uraermn wl1 anaeH g =
n-ee sxteat Sc a snaEh AHaaa
r-xNse II veafse r@ e. tDe nzt
f~w vpNrr TN as-tAx E1znN N&s
tHzas uossks ~ . aNf Ewz
mnsHuertns&oz ~ as &2eEHN
eaassz Raarc 81 S~szwrNtNcse sna
- Rxmts hua~@ ri HNAifM -
uzea = nex r1nN easHetF ~ a
-~rnerx & xse nc4i axsk4l we
xn1 whkN w-ezr = erzr1u
snssssee fnr &e4E E N1
vsu asusas ura0Tgssn A&zkn e 3
ensrzamzsse MAs 1s~ WnsA b HEna
* - acwes1 ea10rsn en
zz2 ra3e 81 tvg& fe9er WNE
vpessxseE 14zszM A1& u4nnEa SoastfS
esfw1bnsrGs.aAz nvgszA Mer
nzzae an hazn ard Hs AfGfee e
sszk rzsM @A xs2e91 Os rN@ So
tr1rsa Il : ce-sAmtn2txG w&tes N
- ax1 axe ase<r ~ : t1akagsc ea
sa<
A. i aluuys she caw wsssn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
- BLOOD

Washington ID c some 1905
Americans have Splice their hiooc
ior tite British c4uNe Vet 4 hasn't
been or tlae battlefield ne Ia the an
iii has been f0 afausfuG3o1s e
save ffis itges of bombed civilians
AEsa wnalEaaed Tufnm1A
Since lat August ne American
He'd Cross hAs zhippe1 10 Britain
baaod paasxnR, medicines latest
we2fsan against vtoient death
Commenting on the Red Cross
hlood Tor Britain program. Ben
Robertson London correspondent o.
she Newspaper PAT said biood plas-
ma has aeen one Of the most valu-
ahlr items the British have recely-
80 from Amer1cs.
Believe me he said. the blood
which Americans have given has
Nasta hundreds Of British lives and
ID to n8v has been one Of the most
valuable t4eips We have given tn
British
British had stored up Is own
blood plazFna supplies before the
ailtx began hut these rapidly d.
u4iuishea wnen the Germans began
Bombing BItlsh cities
Blood kransfuaioas are one q the
first treatments given bombed vic
tIu1x. a. many Of them have been
buried perhaps six to eight hours
beneath the debris. often nzsng
muen blood before being rescued
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
Representatives OF
State College Win
Visit Pascag0uIa
WM ~ fn sasNTsme2meens Ct s.
nsatksm 0lfkW um MMnAaE. smas
4 81 asn1 a

NsAtr cnglaNa MAmA ru<Ks
sentative M MtastaazHEM Aea&s cM.
@ae w4E xsNrxwa u~gnmgwet1xn n
NFe N9denh ffmE P4NeaN1asA arzd
Sazksan csEatx % 80 = ~ 81
MwasAy Sans 2 IN use efftnN Is
las ooGrfx AgsNr1rterasx9 mf @su-
aAgAnA d EAa been n~unuaunnNa ~
~ g . Husnpnfss. preAegE e
~ Colirss
wsn siMtesMtee fnzr. naaxaNn o.
prsaNanni M4znlpatrgy Meusm1 gnmss
REn & AesiMnn1 10 annuaiF4 uFFta-
peeszzs zfuaents anu tlkelf pAssnEN
eEl& ~ cszEzes a. E21AzF offered ~
M1ssEspps state Cai1s9N. fssassrz4
Ml4aR Is eusvanne craaism faesm
rWwgznssasa& sna eae e~s~eeaurws q
r~sxksw&ktaa fw nx euzatnx mlsoes
yeas
Tae Cushxr wfn m FsEsssannsaa
b ~ Jesan y f1ske m-aeaxaNse
prafeasm ~ n0zAny. wlzlkMm nxny
MIsta g~Eea1aett-esr 81 1e 1sz1-
e. afuaett buoy. ard a 4 nsrnln.
wfso IA tn cnAree uf PaEaze FMrnxsFa
ct AEaNEsrA wuwN
Tnew msn uip bxseadT 20 aszzzfnf
uassshsns aha4t use r. Q T G. u3s
kFzza hoe eaarax offered - MA#zza
Nus& STATE CoEiewe II trio G1zs
r1aaush vocation ans Al tnH Pro-
gestures uf TIE CotteaN making 4
pazznle for Interested high se11uaz
gr31aAtea and their pMven&s % o.
taiu information w1sasa4xt making
= tFkp 20 STATE coElswe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
KE0RGAwIxED CHURCH OF
yKeps CHRIST OF LATTER
nay SAINTS

KwAA9pA MeAA
Church Scnoa ~ ee2. J. l.
BAriuw. kapNrxtsM.
s@cFAmsnt Service Al lice. FIRST
sunday IN eAeh month
RseuEnx worship az Ia
Program rendered By T0sEx Peo-
pae. third Sunday night II each
rnrnfh
Ana-weee prayer services On Wed
nesday night 81 TM
Wunens meeting 81 SSa every
other MoncRy. Leader. Mr. MAhea
Davis
zaon0 League. Young reopael.
Recreation 81 To p. m each m
day,
Zlons League meeting at Loo pm
each Sunday. Marshall MizeA
leader, FTedA Rogers president and
J. L Baxlow, teacher.
AdulEs' organization At coo p m
each Sunday.
Everyone cordially invite9 70 these
services.
ELDER A y. BARNES Pastor.
MILDRED THOMAS. Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

- &c a N-&unaag SchaM Lee
Efla sure7sntezSen4
AfN a M-Maxrtng worship
MrT4ee c. se0cnG 8anaayR
zssS r. M-Excn1ax worship seTv-
ne 80 AecuTl1 SEnaMgA
p M-At4-MeGk prayer
zaeesafae each Tuesday
100 2 M-wumnnn Missionary
socaesy neeklng on M0EcAy sfisr
the seronc Sunday c each uoath
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
ASSEMBLY OF con

CT ~ EANgh&u4fh street
The Friendly CtzHFeh Win =
Wescaaie
Our Kerutaf Services
SUNDAY HehpoA % @ a N
Af0rnsne WORSHIP IL % A. n
EsAnstllss1e Service SO p ~
Prayer Meeanes Wednesday. 80
p II
TO those & y0u not attending
church eiseMnaTu We extend . specs-
II invitation - visit ozg Sunday
school Bring vouT family and meet
wIth IA a. the uslgsl hour
KENNETH ERWIN. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

N43a4
ices a " &a9aF aehoaA G q
EHtdFtA aaEmanfHsaxn1
4f@ A M-MMainE N1z4ntn
ssss3sn esA ssnazY sEces4 nweae
M&IM
G& pwush keawua L4wss
Wea raxNaent
T3 r EFNulnR unrxisip ssrv-
At each Szzsssy eaneA second san
aayM
WenuA4F
1M p N-wonsuN MfsstanAyJ
zeN8 mnFeng evsFy cil2e We'd
uay Mrk q y seamltE press
aeEA
M p M-Mka week pF4ym
nee<2nE Weenea4aY epsntux
j q pAYNK PaEzor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

FAsCAG0EaA
|@WzoN terri

Hrx pr~ssrrtqk 4 nrmef kassstNtw
mzam p8st1r&4 Letter.
MsaaAk Iazm za6 Mnest1G Is
90 IAau AZ 1NEsy al TIE . y
az MrA Frfsz Dsk&HEin e. y
street a. , " NJ
Tusmaay fzne Sra NHts1ng q Is
8Uaaa4 Scazo& TeMrhfre ard or
tknsx 81 tax pAEnz1Agx * : g ~
Wasaaemasx suEr sth rsheassMi .
Vested cfeaF Ct 30 r. NJ
Rxv FREDERICK a uRAKr
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
rrcAN MErHoDIsT usuncn

1N ? Sunday 6galas1 M14s
hmxn4h stnrE Eapertntsnaeut
aW P MNmAnlp zeEs1oa On
TIE sfedad ard feafxn Sunday
7M p M-ME-wssN PRAYER
Eaaxssna each THURSDAY evening.
r. FAYNK Plaster
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at a.sS A NJ
Divine Worship 1T IL 90 A NJ.
Stated Monthly Business Meeting
Of Auxiliary 3 90 P. NJ
Choir Rehearsal and Singing at
Church. 100 p. n
There Is q Difference between
Being O9ercome OF sin. and Coming
over to stn-MercAtor
HERvEY MCDOWELL. Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Christ Lutheran Church. sI4
South PascaRuaia Street
Sunday June lst "peurecost sun
day Divine Seryice 81 500 A. NJ.
Miss Hilula Melene. urRanist
EIfstie lesson Acts :. i-is, Cos
- lesson John u 1871. Sermon
tauE The CONVERSIONS
Sunday School at 800 A. NJ Mr..
II r schultz. superintendent: Mrs
Fre1erick A Gruef. orFanixt; lessen
The F1rsf Peatecosf
Adult Bible Class a. 800 A. NJ.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
KKrnIx nArTTsT CNuRcn

50 A M-SanaAy &cazoel Hfx
satan MA4f&As s1ph34ntan1eE&
III O. A ~ Ard IN 2 M-
prr4ea5az Services every EBnexy
a. M-E 7 q Each AunaAs
- p M-PxaYer serxtae4 each
1tm&f
40 p Nv ~ q Mesglns
sacf Tuesday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

MeNsGas ~hgtFsnzxzA at &sre MzftS
Cnrh NzHAw ENe 81 w Al
ee hceus Is Mm q = A 81.
MDna&s afAegnm0 ~ aafrn Ha@N
Al mssea 4Te ars g. aftsat
w C1xN meef4am
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
L


Miss Deslree Roberts Is In Green
wood. Mississippi. visiting hef
brother-in-iaw and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Leatherbury.
Mrs. Thomas Means and lIttle
son Of Meridian are here for a visit
to Mr. Means parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Dryden Walker.
o
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Manning and
daughters Of Satsuma, Alabama
were guests Sunday. Of Mr and
Mrs 3 Edward Ellis.
Mrx n w Ramsey L. IN Lzanssi
on q visit 70 her sister. Mrs Maggie
Stewart Mcclellan
Mr.. and Mrs W. @. Gerard o.
Biloxi we're guests. Sunday. Of Mrs
Gerards father and mother. Mr..
and AIRS. r. n. Murphy.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Howell and
children Of New Orleans are visit
ing Mrs. Howeil'S mother and sister.
Mrs Charles Ruble and Mrs Gladys
Ramsay.
Clifford Murphy and wyeth RAM
say are at home from State College
Wyeth has as his guest. Mr. Longino
Of silver Greek. Miss.
%
Miss Mary Lillian Brown has re-
turned 70 her home Ia PinoIs. after
q delightful visit TO her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
Messrs. S S Wall and Charles
Brown visited Hattiesburg. SatuF-
day.
Mrs B. b. Taylor and ilttle
daughter, Connie Lee. spent from
"Wednesday to Sunday visiting
relatives IN Waynesb0ro.
D.
ReF. T. r. Holt. pastor IN charge
OF the Vancleave circuit Methodist
churches. assisted By Rev. T. ".
Utmer Of Pazcagoula. held q most
helpful and inspiring series Of meet
ings last week ~ the LIT Pleasant
church Next Sunday. June /. ;
meeting VIII begin At the Pine
Grove church.
A number Of members Of the
NaneteaEe Womans Club spent the
daY. Tuesday, Al the home Of the
president. MrS n l. Booker. Mis-
Ruth Cain. county home economies
agent Eas present. and Instructions
we're given Ia char Gaming. Mrs.
Otso DAVIS q kscatavpa was q
guest
Mr.. and Mr. Willie s. WestfaH
ano little daughter and MxH. W. II.
Westiah and Aadys Ryak vent e
Mobile. Sunday. 70 see afr. and
Mf2 Paul Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. william Jyseisee
o. Bose. Idaho. and NJ Lageiaeee
mother. Mrs James LoveIace ST.
o. Jackson. Mississippi aere Qlssts
Friday. q Misses susie and Fannis
Vaughan
Mezdzmes ) Il. Bonham a =
A Etss spent Saturday and gundss
visiting relf4veh ii MOBILE
.
Sunday WaE Homecoming Dav #
ne Latter DAY Saints Church IL
TIE Evergreen community. There
we're visitors from MANI tsl.nts
alDsx TIE Coast and macy haure
reunions we held A. au-eae
meeting vas neIc and 3 boanteoas
basket oannF Nas served = S Iasse
number
NJ ana MFa Warner saa ! Il
Barnes q kreos Nere visitor s,sn-
o@Y. = the hone % 1asx fefhes
and mother 81 and Mra Jo7a
Rupert Rooefh eanse asan frss.
Mobile Saturday = spend tss wssE
enc IN ms uxeaH ~. ano -
l. 4 Roberta
- Lula aae lzeksrd
teaches Ia Eamlneiiam - -
Annk 4 L0ckaxd e-lefnessare -
Vs. r me HatslazbuFa c. s~ef,ssss
as 5 so.nt ~ ne ssaaa.sr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CRANE MEMORIAL MISSION
Crane Memorial Mission. Short Co
.umuus Drive Sunday morning Ct
$50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

arcemss mx 3hsxak muaiinax waecnNM
fass = eeNe IS MaAlkput tAz2 nruknn
eszs IN tAgEHen Cusze1g TnM =
asfsnstNN = raw iatahn hansf1
mxa& ~ 8eAtN neFMrtenexs b 49,
He stezm pnaasem e. vaEreaafr al
ranfmrAs ae tAa case HEnaapnm wan-
s1x9xtaan y A7uzFa esa1aA4x r. snf
ems Ntae uana q ard Anasx y has
tTea reeHnlsf 4H1sNzsfrsaeg 81 ulkk
easfs8 Eznf ~naaHna1 b Hau ufth
is Azae has rs heNn wrsSrxlY
ssMsHa a &c Nxafsh uetnxs.
useu gm FsnFaz - eisee& 20 e.
0e nnAnn w~NncEnakNzu 81 htw
sat- ana hm sNnsN especially hta
essgrwn Il b : aansAhis faes that =
Eno6 asaxs zm< gs4N arr uppnsec
80 h4zss0 Ena1ren V&rc<nated
aE2tr4z HaAax Ttm daaxszx ~
sGataa frnm thfN nppuMstaun arr
m& rsx8
hesE~wssaisf Esnsnszsrd
At NAr1EAu n M y
utrpezw Jaxkusu Crs4n{F
Hxztsh Department
n~t3Its3 Hspavt
EamsfAM14
GeeaafeA
Mff3u1Mnre B
Ne9sms~ ArsNsa nshlsh=1 8
letter. snes4zzz2 natheea So
cazamasamh@ Disease Cnnsru
tiauas gnslss y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Non-denouinattonal. South Pas
eagoala street Homer Miller.
pertntendent: Miss Lena A fEaIl.
superintendent primary Department.
SEQ . y. sunday services
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Re- 1ewen u0Edman Of nLo.
Agln has been called 10 ttse Krc0Ae
RMss.s eanrch a. serve - pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
80 =
MOSS FONT
MusM MGNa


re 81 ~ = wN He a. Nk
rtsarra M MaFaat MfskfueQN mt
49, asErB A. nrsEs Ans 4rx
r. H1aHaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Ehed1is M services
g e A M-SuuaaT school
- m a M-AnFulnf Sermon.
$50 r MTratran4 uulaaa
T5o ? M~Ev4neAlAsic MaAzs
TM r Al WedneSony-prAye,
Maetire
Tne public - cordially iHs1ted u
s0rksip ain as
MONTH A DAVIS
PaSsow
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

~ and Mrs. Warner sad . D
H4ffses q kreole Here visitors sgn5-
a@y. = the bone o. 1sss faf3es
sase motner. 81 and Hrs Joln
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Gree Number Crle wll meek Mt
si,s haass % Mrs Stone Mnlnnls on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Rupert Rober1z care aa-za
Meeas Saturday = spend tie Eesk
- 20 ms naxeaM ~. and ~
T. L R1bertA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs J c. Manning and
daughters OF Satsuma. Alabama
were guests. Sunday. OF Mr and
Mrs b Edward Ellis.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. william Loyeiaee
o. Bose. Idaho and Mr LoFelaeea
mother. Mrs James LoFelaoe. ST.
o. jackson, Mississippi wefe eflsslH
FRIDAY q Mlssez susie and Fanme
Vaughan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mrs n. w. Ramsey II IN Laur4l
on q visit 20 her sister. Mrs Maggie
Stewart Mcclellan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Sunday vas Homecoming Day #
ne Latter DAY Saints Church II
re EsefEreen community There
@rfs xLAitof1 from many pasas
a@@& 8e Coast and many happy
reunions E9e held A. au-aas
meeting vas neIc and 3 boanteo55s
BASKET onnF a4s served = s large
number
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mezdznes : Il. Bonham and =
A kFsls spent Saturday and sundss
Visiting reiflveh ii MOBILE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mr. and Mr. Willie s. WestfaH
and little daughter and Mr. W. II.
Westfah and Aadys Ryaix wens e
Mobile. Sunday. 70 see Mr. and
MrE Paul Smith.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

A number Of members Of the
Naneease WoEnans Club spent the
day. Tuesday. At the home OF the
president Mrs n l. Booker. Miss
Ruth Cain. county home economies
agent. Eas present. and Instructions
we're given In chair Gaming Mrs.
otso DAVIS q Escztaupa vas q
guest
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

MI. and Mrs W. @. Gerard OF
Biloxi we're guests. Sunday. Of Mrs
Gerard's father and mother. Mr..
and AIRS. r.. ~. Murphy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Miss Deslree Roberts Is In Green
wood Mississippi visiting hei
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Leatherbury.
%
Mrs. Thomas Means and little
son Of Meridian are here Tor 4 visit
to Mr. Means parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden Walker.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Howell and
children Of New Orleans are visit
ing Mrs. Howeil's motfer and sister.
Mrs Charles Ruble andMrs Gladys
Ramsay.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Clifford Murphy and wyeth RAM
say are at home from State College.
Wyeth has as his guest. MF. Longino
Of Silver Greek. Miss.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Res. T. r. Holt. pastor In charge
Of the vancleave circuit Methodist
churches. assisted BY Rev. T. ".
Timer Of PaSeagouia, held q most
helpful and inspiring series Of meet
ings last week 81 the Mt Pleasant
church Next Sunday. June l. ;
meeting VIII begin At the Pine
Grove church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Miss Mary Lillian Brown has re-
turned 70 her home In PInols. after
q delightful visit TO her brother
and slst~er-tn-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mrs B. b. Taylor and little
daugnteT, Connie Lee. spent from
Wednesday to Sunday visiting
relatives IN Waynesb0ro.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Messrs. s S Wall and Charles
Brown visited Hattiesburg. satuF-
day.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Anti-Noise Campaign
Arrests Jump TO Il
In One Week
NeighborIy Cooperation
Reduces Din Without
Charges in No. 8 Precinct

The noise control war" inaugu-
rated May 90 by Police Supt. Ernest
w. Brown is now gaining momen-
tum, he reported today. Last week
police made more than twice as
many arrests under noise ordinances
as in the previous 10 DAYS
Arrests jumped to z, from June 9
through Is, compared with 81 during
the earlier and longer period of the
campaign, he said.
The increased arrests have been
equaled in effect by other remedies.
Maj. Brown indicated. He cited
particularly report from Police
Capt. Clement P. Cox of No. pre-
cinct, who listed specific neighbor-
hood noise problems remedied by
cooperation of neighbors.
Capt. Cox listed a number of ad-
dresses where radio, motorcycle, au-
tomobile horn and other din was
ended without arrests. Some of the
areas are still under observation,
however, to see that problems re-
main solved.
Maj. Brown said he has been re-
ceiving congratulations from resi-
dents whose neighborh6od din ap-
pears to have been quelled
Police have been ordered to re-
main on the JOB and report again
next Monday on results.