davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
DETROIT EVENING TINES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
Mrs. CyriID
ToAid Times
YuIe Drive :.
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

THE DETROIT TINES cam
paign TO assure particularly
Merry Christmas for all soldiers
who arrive in town beginning
December ID has. as assistant
distribution chairman, the indie
fatigable Mrs. Cyril Day who.
like the bonneville Trolley, will
meet all trains.
And buses, too.
Flags will be flying, billboards
will blaze with welcomes and
pretty girls will be all over the
place.
On the thirteenth, the first Of
the special troup trains will ar
rive from Camp Livingstone and
from then on, the lads will be
streaming in by the hundreds.
The Michigan Central, the Fort
Street Station, the Brush Street
Station and the Greyhound Bus
Terminal will be handsomely en-
bellished with great bevies Of
beauties who'll greet the return
ing boys ecstatically and, through
the courtesy OF Z. Baltzell and
the Phillip Morris Company,
hand out cigarets.
Mrs. ]. Dwyer Kinnucan and
Mrs. Malcomb McKinnon are
Mrs. Days vice chairmen OF
distribution and as such have
rounded up TO assist them such
willing workers as:
Miss Vivienne Book, the COM
Jesse Pierre de Rostang, Mrs.
William Chittenden. Miss Betty
Brodhead, Mrs. Dewitt II. Mer-
RAM, Mrs. Jane Price Krause,
Mrs. Henry Bowes III, Mrs. Jean
Taylor M axwell, the Junior
Leaguers, the Tau Betas, the
Sigma Gammas, the D. A. ",
the Women's Aeronautical Asso-
citation, the Calvary Presbyterian
Church women, the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, the
ladies of Temple Beth FL, the
Red Cross Canteen Reserves, the
Volunteers of America and on
and on.
This Civic Committee, as or
gained by The Detroit Times,
will see to it that even the stray
glers who arrived by other-than-
troup trains will be warmly
welcomed and supplied with
plenty of flags to start things off.
'ROCK-LEDGE," the Charles
WagnerS' b au ii fu home in
Palmer Woods. saw the last in
the series Of small dinners which
its owners have been giving.
Sunday evening found Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. GoodSon, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond J. Purdy and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert O'Neal diStrib-
uted about the festive board.
Things will be fairly quiet,
now. nntilthe holidays when HE
Wagners will dress a towering
tree and invite ALL their pals
in 10 toast the Yuletide Season.
OUT IN Royal Oak, Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Private Nutrition Project
Gives New Lease on Life
BY IDA JEAN KAN

all civic work should begin with
adequate nutrition.
But / take the incident OF the
man and the shoeShine boy as a
good omen. As you may have
guessed. the story has a personal
touch. The man is the head OF
our house.
And | seem TO recall hat not
very long ago he would hit his
eyebrow and say What. Greens
again? We had en- once this
week? And ! suspect he thought
it sissy 10 drink his milk. And
now look at him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

who made the Deans List during
the first quarter.
making the Deans List at
Greenbrier. by the way, is an
outstanding scholastic achieve
ment. since The student iS-re--
quired to make an average grade
of 90 or overO
Miss X. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. keuping of
Huntington road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Gershenson, at the opening of
the Penobscot Club Tuesday eve
ming when numerous other De-
troiters will turn out in their
finest.
MISS RUTH ADELE KEUP-
ING, who's student down
among the West Virginia hills at
Greenbrier College, was one of 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

THIS is a very short, short
story. A thin little shoeshine
bow called out, Shine your
shoes, Mister?" And as the man
turned back, he saw that the
boy looked i'll and was continu-
ally blinking his eyes.
"What's wrong with your eyes,
Sonny ." he asked.
~ don't know" the boy said
worriedly. rubbing at his IN
famed lids. IL guess / need
glasses. I can't hardly see when
IL comes dark"
"How old are you?" was the
next question.
I'm Is, going on l6." He APP
peared 10 be about IL!
Nitsmin Deficiency
So the man put things to-
eether and ventured a diagnosis
-Vitamin A deficiency. All the
symptoms were there: Inability
TO see in the dusk, irritation OF
the eyelids which caused the
continual blinking, and the
stunted growth. And these de.
ficiency signs were corroborated
by the boys food habits.
He ate none of the foods rich
In Vitamin A. He did not drink
milk or eat carrots or spinach
or green's of any kind. The
family did not buy butter and
he had never had cod liver oil,
Then and there the man set
UP a private nutrition project.
He took the boy 10 the nearest
drugstore and they purchased a
Vitamin A concentrate. one sup
plying 10000 units of Nitamin A
per capsule.
He also explained that the
concentrate couldn't do every
thing and that it would have to
be backed up with good whole
some food: milk, instead OF
soft drinks; cereal for breakfast
instead of cookies. meat and
vegetables TO take the place OF
q steady diet of sandwiches and
coffee. whole wheat bread or en-
riched bread always instead oil
plain white bread.
Malnutrition
Nobody ever told me what to
eat" the boy said. Honest,
Mister, would those things help
my eyes and make me grow big
ger?" He was assured that
there is every chance they will.
What started out as a one
man enterprise now seems to
have been taken over by the en-
tire community, so we leave tins
youngster in good hands.
When this case is multiplied
by hundreds of thousands. how
ever. we get an alarming pic
ture Of the malnutrition that ex
lists in America.
Every child has a right 10 Tho
chance 10 grow strong and sell
reliant and IL Is up 10 US 10 sec
that he gets his rights. Perhaps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

Mrs Donald +. Nelson have
settled their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
apartment and are justly proud
of the results.
The bride, formerly, Miss Ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Earl Yahn Heads East

If YOU HAD B + + n
DOWN AT THE CENTRAL
STATION this morning
you would have seen -.
The young Earl Yahns
stepping off the train -.
They'll spend four or five
days doing the theaters
and other gay spots in New
York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Celia Pierce Trousseau Shopping

MARIAN EDGAR and her great friend Celia
Pierce of Lake Linden, Mich. in from the
U. of NJ. to do trousseau shopping Saturday for
Celia who will be married December 26 TO Clark
Olson of Houghton
and Celia spent the weekend with the formers
parents the Malcolm Edgars
Marian and her brother, David a freshman at Mich
igan . j. will be home for the Christmas holidays>--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

White. CfdCSt daughter OF the
Gilbert Greenway Whites, OF
Hawthorne boulevard, and her
bridegroom were able 10 furnish
their place entirely with wedding
Gifts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Mrs. Abram vanDerZee Home

MRS. ABRAM VANDERBILT who is former New
Yorker E. likes go looming off to- the East
today after weeks stay she
appeared just glad to be home again
Mrs vanDerZee took her sub-deb daughters Virginia
who goes Chevy Chase, in Washington D. c. and
her roommate
And Joan q. Z. who goes to the Emma Willard School
in Troy, N Y. and two foemmates
To the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
And spent last week in New York
The girls will be home December 10 for the hol
idays
Joan is bringing her roommate Mildred Moir of
Hawaii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
James BIackwoods Return

MRS. JAMES BLACKWOOD Of course, has quite
different ideas about what constitutes good time
The loving Doris has been in Chicago for 10
days . attending the stock show
haas her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Holiday Foods
Theme Of School

COOKING SCHOOL tomor-
row afternoon for members OF
The Detroit Times Homemakers
Club. Class will be held in the
club room on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
l 30 with doors open at l
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Bridqe Parties at Boat Club

THE ROBERT L. MOzENAS who are fine bridge
players
After much urging finally prevailed upon the board
. of the Detroit Boat Club TO alternate
bridge parties with the Saturday night dances over
And the first duplicate bridge party went off
we'll under the management of Henry Boyer
That whole series is 20 be off
special dinner preceded the party
The club house very gay with Christmas greens
and red candles in the dining
And novelty lighting effects the ballroom where the
bridge tables set out
ONE PARTY INCLUDED the Harry Watsons
the James w. Trudells and the George Vawters
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hosmer expert players
entertained the Roy Stringers Mrs. Benjamin Middle
ditch and the J. f. Murphys
Ray Bamer host eight guests
In another party were glimpsed the Roger Arburys
. the George Parkers Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Davies
:. d. the Perry Mannngs and The l. W. Rohrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Rusticatine Again

THE HENRY L.. NEW
MANS like to rusticate
at their country place
Strawberry Farm near
With their sons 81 ..
Henry K. Jr. and Bill -
they went up Friday to stay
until Sunday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
II Mayfair E:
!" with
chei

THE YOUNG SET i. #. OUT CROSSE PoINTE WAY
Is in high gee the bids
Sent out by Bob and Bobbie Scripps
To what every indication of being the kind OF
marty that is talked about forever after
The postman delivered funny little envelopes In
which were the oh so-different invitations
Written in bold black letters on single sheets
~ nnkish orange paper like bills that tossed
on door-steps announce a sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

every day
AS soon as she gets back
the Blackwoods
will move from Metamora
to their other country
place at Rochester ..,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

MRS FRED T. MURPHY . d. who has been missing
several days is in Ithaca, N. Y, we learned
Visiting her sister . Mrs William Moffatt
But she will be home the middle of the week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Cav q0's and Beer Party

The lucky recipients invited TO gala gay
nneties and beer party" December IA
At the Little Club in Crosse Ponte
spectacular prize is offered
For the funniest costume
mo admittance sans costume the invitations READ
r. S. v. PIP. d. O."
AND "P D. A" YOU MAY BE SURE -
The acceptance dispatched
To Bob Scripps and the former Barbara LeGro
And now . rumor hath 1t that never before
has the Little Club the setting for such weird
and fantastic e. costumes will be there that
night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

our building and will start at
100 with doors open at l
o'clock.
HOLIDAY FOODS are the
theme of Prudence Penny'S Gull
nary demonstrations. They are
suitable for dinners or party
lunches and include chocolate
marShmallow crisp. Yuletide
salad, holiday punch, light fruit
cake and Christmas cup cakes.
In addition. a complete econ
omy menu will be prepared. 1t
consists Of chopped beef in cab
bage leaves. fruit salad, carrots
and steamed cherry roll.
ENTERTAINMENT will be
provided by Earl and Josephine
Leach, currently appearing at
the Club Royale. The talented
duo are opponents of South
American dances.
Tito Coral. also at the Club
Royale, will be on hand 10 pre-
sent a variety Of romantic melo-
dies Mr.. Coral is we'll known in
Detroit. having appeared at the
Fox Theater and the Detroit
Athletic Club.
RED CROSS NEWS
Members OF The Detroit Times
Homcmakers's Club unit Of the
American Red Cross will meet
tomorrow morning in the club
room.
The hours are from 9 a. m.
until II noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Keeps
Catching
Colds?

Dear little tyke-help raise her re-
sistance with more rest and nourish-
ing food. Give her hot "build-up"
breakfasts Of Wheatena that prevent
mid-morning fatigue. Fragrant hot
Wheatena is the brown natural wheat
cereal-it provides the Vital TO-"
These 10 essential protein elements are
found also in steak, milk and eggs.
They build you up! Try Wheatena--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

cooks quick as your
m orning coffee
(and yum!-that
good toasted fla
vorD. Costs less
than 1e a bowlfull
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Communion Service
In st. Johns Church
Palm Sunday, April s

R<v Prederick S Reseh % Quit
port wAi condssrt servAcz and a1-
minister the H0gx Communism Ia
s. johns Epl1cupal church next
SUNDAY moFntne Aprti 6 Pain
Sunday st TE eciock THIS wfn
b. tse only service Ia 81 JONAS
tfas Gay. 80 a large congregntnn Is
expected
REV Mr. Resch visited PzscagOuiA
saturday afternoon. SETTING me-
quAirtec w1th yaFue members Of ire
congrevaton. and also inspecting
the church and rector He Mas Or
datfzec as a priest Ga Tuesday.
March = ~ Gulfport. and VIII as
sufne charge as rector Of ST. Johns
Church susfse time IN June
Choir practice vii b. held IN tne
church or Saturday afternoon
April s. At three O'Clock All persons
Nho would Ike 20 TON the choir
= requested by Mrs Frellsen. Or
ganist anc choir director % be pres.
ent az that hour.
" T SPARKMAN, SR.
Warden In Charge
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Nurses uza b. hese h Jaxkson. Ma
eSsSlprE. ST the Robert & lee Hotel
MaEaday and TueN2a7. Apr1i : arc
fog nurses cexzrzar e reE1stex In
a1e STATE apon TIRE basis q exArrE1-
stson according 60 Mis- NAY e
Dorsey. n n o. Urrensl5e Se1re~
t4Tg IL uae Boarn
Miss Berthe Jouez Il n CtFFc-
lA1a Miss Maxy - -rz<E e n
OrnenwooN and Mz Aace W I'm
ley. r. n Tupelo. Sre nlRmbers 81
Tire Beard Dw Felix J Underwood
Jackson. serves IS President
These examinations are neid IN
April and October Of each year for
nurses who have ~cosnp8es<1 their
hospital training and wtxh 20 be-
eufue registered Ia the state Ap-
pr~oxtfnAtely W hundred nurses are
expected q take uie exansnafious
this month
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Enrsi Exengenczl Lutheran
CazurcA missouri Eynod-l
FRIDAY. April sfh AGult Insfruc-
tor Class AZ the parsonage at To
r 81
Sunday. April eih. Palm sun
Gay Sunday school ct 500 A Il F:
Iii. Il Il Schultz superintendent.
Ais Catherine Brash. organaxf
Aauii Bible Class at 8 @ A NJ. les
nn -Chrz3t6 State Of Exaliataon
Divine Service a 1000 A. a.. Ais
Hilnaa Melene organtsf. EpAstle les
=nz Philippians ?, sill; Gospel
As@on Matthew n. 1-e: Sermon
tupr The Great Procession
Monday April TN Meeting Of tl1e
Ladies AID Society at the home Of
Mrs Herman Il Cole. At 500 P n
Tuesday. April sfh Bushes.
meeting c. the Waltaer League a,
EhH parsonage 81 T.20 p. n
"Wednesday, April sth Announce
uents for Holy Communion may be
mace AZ the Church after TOO p. n
"Wednesday, April 9Th. Rehesrsa,
q the Vested Choir at TO p n.
THURSDAY April 10Th. Meeting OF
TIE Martha Society al the hozne o.
Ais Bonnie Cole a. TO p. Il.
Friday. April 18th. Good Prt-
ca Divine Service and Holy Gem
Hznsoa - 7-3o p n; sermon topic.
The Heaz q Death"
Saturday. April 18th. Announne
uaentS foz Holy Communion are q
b mace - the parsonage Ia the
afternoon O evening.
Sunday. April 18th Easter sun
ca Holy Communion vii be eele-
bratsc a 1000 e. n
REV FREDERICK A oRAH.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
PASCAGOuLA
.uzoN NGM1|


lss throughout ae wofld. saaday.
Apxfi 6
The Goacen Text t. ClaNrxg
them that are rich In this world,
sfaai theY BE- NJ high-mtnded nog
trust tn uncertain riches. but n t2se
Nxine God vito afveth ~ rScf1lF al
things 10 enjoy Il Timothy GID.
Ansong uhe ~citssi0aa which cnzn-
prise thr Lnszan-sFEuaou Is the fol-
igw1ug from the Bible Surely
every mar wnAiketh 81 q vain g5gW
surely usey are dlscuieud ~ vain
he nezpeth Up riches, ard krsoweth
not VINO shall gather them Psalms
Nae1.
The InAN0-Gamou also ineindes
t5e following PASSAGE from fac
Christian Science text book Science
and Health with Key 20 the Scrip
tnres 81 Mari Baker Eady. FnitA
sen@ has 20 trse appreciation Of
infinite Principle God or OF His
Infinite trzAgc On reflection. man
TIE mirAae @hieh makes trees and
cities eeeEn % be where theY are
not iilIAtfases the Illusion OF ma
teraal man. who cAxznot be the TIM
age az GFocs 20. 300l.
q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
RE0RGANTxED CHURCH or
JESUS CHRIST or LATTER
DAY SAINTS

tEA1AA&WEMs Mha&1
Church School a. Gs3S. J L
Barlow. supervisor.
Sacrament Service at lts00, Frxl
Sunday T. each month
Evening worship n To
Program rendered 6y Young Peo-
pc. third Sunday night IN each
ufcfzth.
Mio-week prayer service On Wed
nesday night at 80.
Wcunenis meeting at 7.20 every
ether honday. Leader. Mrk Mabsl
DAVIS.
zlnu6 League. CYUung pccplel
Recreation ~ I'D :. u. each IN
oar.
zion'a League meeting ~ 500 pm
each Sunday, Marshall hflzeIl.
leader FTeda Rogers. prexids1t: and
:. L Barlow. teacf1er.
Adults orwanlzataon at coo D. m
each Sunday.
Everyone cordially invited % these
services.
ELDER A. n BARNES Pastor.
MILDRED THOMAS. Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
ASSEMBLY or O

0T n PascAgOula Street
The Frlandg Church Win q
Wezcurne7
OR Regular Services.
Sunday School. 10 90 A NJ.
Morning worship 100 A n
Evargel.st4c Service, TO p. N.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. T.3o
p M.
To those & xou not attending
church elsewhere ne extend q Fpeei-
al invitation 10 visit oar Sunday
School Bring your family and meet
viii rs 81 tlae usual hear.
KENNETH ERWIN. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
ORANGE GRoyT METHODIST
CHrnGH

o. A M-Sunday School L%e
I'LL. superintendent
100 A M-MorninE worship
nerpacr on SECOND Sunday
rs r. M-EveninR worship hrrv-
tne on macond Sunday
IsI p M-hfic-week prayer
nsnetinR each Tuesday.
800 y M-woEEus Missionary
Society meeting on Monday after
TIE second Sunday OF each month
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Prof. J. S. Moore. head OF the
dairy department o. the Mississippi
Experiment Station. says Records
shov uiaf greater milk production
VII BE- obtained where both dry and
saecalens F0s1ghaees are given Since
u b easy TO produce good SlaFe,
but often difficult 90 produce suf-
fscient No J hay. Il seems a good
rule % feed about , pounds Of
sorghum silAge N I pound Of hay
per 100 pounds ltvewciaht
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mr. sam Doass formerly residents
NJ arse MrM Hewhro Bgskln ard
. o. Mobile. visited Mr. Balsksns
sister nrs J " HaaTAla. sasar-
car Afternoon.
Nssn Eaag Dent and Wayne Gafg
q Xabgla wege called asFs or &C.
eaant ~ use Illness Of tlsesr father,
Gordon eosf tf1A wrck end
o.
NJ and Mrs JHzA Torres spent
sunday visiting Mr1 Tnrrna mother
Mr. Sadie Harris IN Mobile
o.
c.gvd Harris and j. . Harrn mo
sea 90 Mart&nl1A. PA Satugdas.
ry were accompanied home hy
Mn Ciovd Harris and son Jimmie
utd had been visiting there = Neek
James Gautter a1aee q business
tr 90 Mobile Monday
%
Mesasmea J q Dunn and Buck
resrhsT weTe business vtstors 70
Nfa1R Monday
D.
Mr and Mrs Price Leon Mitchell
o. Pntnhafd, Ala visited IN Tire
hasne of Mr. and Mrs John HaaralA.
saturday.
Mask cufnhest and Henry Ruble
we're business visitors t. Mobile
saturday.
o.
Cseve Fagwsrc and Sons, c D.
Norris and wendell motored 70 Mo-
bIie sunday
.
Friends us UeoERe Byrd are glad
u kB0w thai he Is recovering from
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

eurrc IN tae Cecl D3ibey Cirrk q
b given 81 the church O SATURDAY
afternoon. Aprii = AZ unfee oeas&
Ar admission fee Of ten cents wiii
be charged
Arnoae those srum 5afe - attend
ne Methodist Missionary la1c
meeting tn L8csdzie THURSDAY uere
MeNaamea John anc Mitchell ClfAot'
q " Bowen r NJ Fairtey. a g.
Exzerarn J. D LoWe and 2 l. Col.
ARD Misses Tlllm swan and Ina
Thompson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

noon AZ three thirty All member
are urged % attend
Circle Number Two vii meet o.
Monday afternoon 81 three ulirtg
pisne OF meeting to be announce
later.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
METHODIST

A business meeting OF the We
mans Work OF Christian Service
VIII Be held a. the church on Mon
Gay afternoon AL members are urx-
&c g attend.
An Easter egg hunt vii BE- spon-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Union CHURm

mathematician. South Pas
caToaka street. Homer Miller. 0a-
psr1ntenuent; Hiss Lena A. Hail.
superintendent primary department.
So D n Sunday services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
PEcAN METHODIST CHURCH

400 P. M-HundAy School, Miss
Hannah afork. superintendent
800 p. M-Workhip service on
the second ard fourth Sundays
Ts0o p. M-MEid-week prayer
meeting each Thursday evening
J p. PAYNE. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

AITNII2 u NINN NEEWEJH
as&5 A. M-8unday Hehool Mrn.
Jeta HaaTaAa. superintendent
HOO A. n And 7.M p. NJ
Preaching Services ever Sunday.
ssSe p NIB T. .. zach Sunday
Tsm p M-lPrayer services. each
Tuesday
2aM p NV. NJ q. Meeting.
each tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

In 1880 there was ar average of
~ eatsle per farm In Mississippi By
1870 this Rad increased 20 80 cattle
per farm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

OUR PRICES r NO CHE When the war
broke out in Europe, many of our customers were
worried about the possibility Of higher wartime prices
We promised them then that We would keep our
prices as low as possible. We invested thousands of
dollars in future contracts whenever we could get our
kind Of merchandise al the old prices. We worked
increasingly TO locate the best sources. We cut our
costs Of operation wherever possible without e~ffecting
wages. We took the lowest margin possible for our
selves.
RESULTS: The war is more than a year and
one-half old, and yet our prices are as low on the aver
age as they were that peaceful day in September '3s
when the var broke out in Europe. Panama over
aIls, best grade blue denim are still S1.IO per pair.
Full cut Ideal chambray work shirts are still 4Oe each.
Our line of Peters work shoes still begin at SI.50. Our
underwear prices are unchanged. CurIee suits for Al
are the same as they have been in the past. We are
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

IN 1880 there were n chickens per
farm IN Mississippi BY 1870 tins
had Increased 20 n chickens per
farm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

BAPTIST
A general assembly OF the three
circles vii BE- held ~ the church On
Monday afternoon Mira J MAnseil
vii leAe The Royal ssrYtae pro-
gram All rnembes arr invited 20 at
tend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

= xyeral week1 car Of dosbss puea
rszatM
Mam Mar 0oft az WAGE xu~nt
sseEai dHu Last week Visiting Miss
NwFz Suwanest
d.
NJ anE Mr. oEiG Duncan ard
ehii1rxn Margaret anc RAx. ieft
G0aazY for Wllnu ARK. where TREY
VIII Wait Mrs p1ncanA mother
Prosn there M ard Mrs Duncan
wsE SO e Hoo SPRING. ARA
Mr. and Mrs O c Corr and
NJ GoffR mother are visiting AR.
and Mrs. cofaeH doff
-
Mr. and Mrs Morris Young and
ntte Mss Patricia Owen spent
Sunday III Mobile VISITING Mr..
YolnwA aunf Mrs Lotiie Mcdowell
who has been n
Morrt4 Young was a business Eis-
itof 10 Lucedaie. Monday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
QUE LADY OF VICTORIES
nFEFNfrU

Masses on Sundays - TOO and
SO q. N
Mas on week Gays ct $40
Confessions On Saturdays lives o.
Eeast Days and T1sursd4zs before
nrst FRIDAYS go % Goo and TOO
e soc D N.
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings ~
TO oc1oxk
N0vexaa % Our Lady CT Perpetual
Help on Tuesday evenings at tn
Class n rengtm for Hlgh 6clzooi
students m Sunday naorning at
6s3S.
FRY 2. 7 cAnEY. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

sunreaLfv Is the subject Of the
Lkss0n-sernou which vii b. read
n AL Churches q Christ Scent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Board OF Examiners
For Nurses Will Be
Held April 7 and s
One Hundred Graduate Nurxes H.
pccted To Attend A. Robert &
Lee Hotel In Jackson

The next meeting OF the Missls-
sippl State Board Of Examiners for