davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Hx zxFa E5aHuznek received :
message MoneaT e TIE death = ri
eozsan 81 szaut<u. A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

EnF Ma c. arZ az
49, N HZ Hlaa Hssezss
J 6IsR aH - s<& Ma 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

ala Wanda Jolee mo i su<nd-
II us zansex here wash her ant
ard saeie NJ ard liz Herseu
ksaeent eff 6~atuEeaF ~ - hazns
II 0aiHstoEn- IA - sEsna hsr "a
faztoH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

TfteFs - nn fmtsse4kfn2 xassls4N
mas IL safh e. xse fznN - ata
vaAms2z4m GnAMh4nAe6 heSAs4 San
heassxfE8liY Neenfa1sA nFNss aNss
EafAa frat aa6 eaAAaY ~ -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

1fr Horace shnemoek ard child
rsu Afs 8afadaT foT Florida % sissl
uns feFme8 ; father an6 otElrf rrsa-
ttFes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Mrs Ezra Baoemoee ana children
sent 70 Prt9oo Uty. Ala. Sunday, 70
spend several daya Visiting relatives
during the noiidaya
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

TA@fuaAN atAHxnemH An& d
HeH sa#s ; g@HAA ~Ash a. Is haF
msMt& ms461a e4akaHtEM tAaen1se4
maNt eFpa&AAH INe HsNaza ssee
Ne aselhsFs " ne Fazss3n 1aazne
part
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Mr. and Mrs Cof0eI ooff and IT.
tk daughter q Kreose and 81. and
Mr. walton 0off ana babP ssent
the week End visiting relatives III
Jackson Their mother came hesne
VIII bern for a feW dMss VISIT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Mr& Paskhufzt left Thursday for
San Antonio Texas 20 spend t1e
Christmas vacation with her son-
in-Iaw and daughter. Mr. and hrs
James Tanner.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

The two Garfield brothers o. Mo-
bile Nho ere making their home
here wIth Mr. and Mr.. HabeF4
ooff sent home Saturday 70 spend
uteir vacation.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Starry Majestic. ~ $50 = ~ e.
" seefan4 facility - nzk9x4. i
f4Nzlly sEa Ef1azszs eta ~ In 4
sEsatF fMsl9Hfsan BE- hsAiaa
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Miss Horfense KeabIes
Dies After Brief Illness

Miss Hortense KeableS. IS, for
many years an employe of the Wash =
ington Gas Light Co., died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital. She had
been i'll only 10 days.
Miss KeableS was born in Mystic,
Conn, the daughter of DR.. Thomas
A. Keables, a Civil War veteran. She
came here in 1902 and worked in the
law firm of Newton & Gillette for
a short time until she entered the
service of the gas company.
Since her retirement she had been
active in the UniversaliSt National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets NV, of which she was treas
urer and later registrar. In Novem-
Der, 1889, she began a years tour
of the United States with $500
legacy left her for that purpose.
Miss Keables made her home here
at 1916 Euclid street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Universal
ist National Memorial Church.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Joe |. Baker, Ex-Newsman
And Party Worker, Dies

Joe L. Baker, widely known in
newspaper, political and Govern
ment circles, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home, 1900
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md. He
was ST.
A native of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mr.. Baker began his newspaper
career there on the Times. Later he
became managing editor of the
Knoxville Journal and of the Char
lotte IN c. Observer.
During the Mexican border
troubles Mr.. Baker served a year as
a first lieutenant in a Tennessee
regiment. After the war he came
to Washington and was night editor
of the Washington Bureau of the
Associated Press for two years.
He left the Associated Press to work
for the Democratic National Com
mittee, then headed by Cordell Hull.
Later, he served for four years as
secretary of the Democratic Con-
gresSional Committee and for four
years as executive assistant to the
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission.
About three years ago he formed
his own business service and re-
Gently he had been Washington rep
reSentative for drug manufactur-
ing concern.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Betty Baker; his mother, Mrs. Alice
Lane, and sister. Mrs. Margaret
L. Washington, both of Knoxville
and half-brother, Morton Lane of
Hartman, Tenn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Rear Admiral Laninq,
Tactician, Expert
Marksman, Dies
Former Commundont Of
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Was III Short Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Rear
Admiral Harris Laning, u. S. N,
retired, whose proficiency as a tao
tician and as an expert marksman
brought many awards during a 46-
year career. died yesterday after a
short illness.
A native of Petersburg, Ill, Ad-
miral Laning was graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1895 and
served in the various branches of
the Navy until his retirement, No
vember l. 1887, while commandant of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Since then
he had been governor of the home
for retired Navy men here.
During his career Admiral Lam
ing served as acting chief of the
Bureau of Navigation during the
World War, chief of staff of the
Destroyer Force from 1919 to 1921,
president of the Naval War Col
lege from 1880 to 1888, and COM
mander. Battle Fleet, with the rank
of admiral, in 1885. He captained
the United States rifle team which
won first place in the 1912 Olympic
games at Stockholm and received
the Distinguished Service Cross for
his World War services.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter, Mrs. Hester M. Pepper;
one sister. the wife of Gen. John
McA. Palmer. U. S. A. retired, of
Washington and one brother, Capt.
Levin D. Laning of Kansas City.
Funeral services will be held at
the Naval Academy at pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Edward N. Ellis Dies;
Was Worker for Blind

Edward N. Ellis, active worker
here on behalf of the blind, died Fri
day In Miami Beach, Fla, according
to word received here today. He
had gone there with his wife, who
had been in i'll health.
Native of Williamsport, Pa. Mr..
Ellis came here in 1902. He became
member of the board and treasurer
Of the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for the Blind in 1911 and had
occupied those positions until his
death. He had been instrumental in
obtaining appropriations from Con-
gress for the institute and in many
ways promoted the welfare of its
members.
He was a member of Potomac
Evening star., 1941-02-03

scheduled to see the Turkish mill
tary heads-Minister of War Saffet
Arikan and Marshal Fevik Camak,
commander in chief of the Turkish
army, before leaving tonight for
Palestine and Syria.
Although no official comment was
made on the talks, foreign observers
generally expressed belief that Col.
Donovan brought from President
Roosevelt encouragement for Turkey
to stand fast against any axis power
threats to the Balkan nations and
assurance that the United States is
determined not to see Great Britain
lose the war 1t was learned that
Evening star., 1941-02-03

Lodge, No. S, F. A. A. M; Potomac
Chapter, Potomac Commandery; and
the Almas Temple.
He IS survived by his wife, Mrs
Lillian o. Ellis, with whom he lived
at 6408 Luzon avenue NV;
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn NJ Harrell; a
son, Edward o. Ellis; four sisters,
Mrs. Herman w. Schrum, Mrs. Anna
E. Sweet, and Mrs. R. Everett Grif-
fin all of Washington, and Mrs
Maurice K. Stryker of Williamsport,
Pa, and two brothers, George T
Ellis and Oscar F. Ellis of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm today at the S. H. Hines par
lors, Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Bishop Brewster Dies
In Maine Of Heart MaIady
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me, Feb. 3.-The
Right Rev Benjamin Brewster, for
"a years Protestant Episcopal bishop
of Maine. died yesterday. He was
80 years old.
Stricken last Wednesday by an
acute form of heart disease, he sank
into a coma Saturday and failed to
emerge. At his bedside were his
wife and four children by a former
marriage.
He was graduated from Yale Uni
versity in 1882 and first studied law.
He became a priest in 1887 and for
four years afterward served as vicar
Of Calvary Chapel New York. He
later was rector of the Church of
the Holy Communion at South
Orange. N. J.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Col. Donovan Confers
With Turkish Leaders

BY TIE Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Feb. 3-Col.
William j. Donovan gave what was
believed to be a first-hand report
on President Roosevelt's policy to-
ward the menacing world situation
in conferences with Turkish military
and diplomatic leaders today.
The American observer conferred
with Foreign Minister Sukru Sara
coglu and visited Premier Reik
Saydam this afternoon. He was
Evening star., 1941-02-03

the talks were carried on in cordial
atmosphere.
A group of British officers, the
leaders of whom have conferred with
Coo Donovan, left Istanbul today
for a weeks inspection trip in Thrace
as guests of the Turkish army.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
400 Petroleum Workers
Dismissed by Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPICO, Mexico, Feb. 3.-Four
hundred oil workers were dismissed
here today as the first step toward
the long-pending reorganization of
the government-oWned industry.
Further dismissals may be made
tomorrow, it was reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

bedroom suite. new, s2s.
woodward Eve sun. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

UCLID Wet. o72 Hamilton car,-sirzIc.
InnersnrLna. oh hon So. MeeAlN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE
$50 FULL PRICE

Highly Polished walnut finish. latest desirn.
fua size bed large dresser and hlghDpJ
chest a drawers brand new STOCK
Elv on CInyenicnt Terms
RUBY Slfb31 GRAND RIVER
open evenings SUNDAY. II - >
-ATTIFTL InnerspriUE mattress ls- con,
81 o.. Grown. 200 Grau2t; i15I Mich
BED spr.cg mattress. rev. s17 Benson.
1925 Waocwar. Eve, sunday -
BED spring. mattress complete. $il -.
are klrn 80 Michigan Oyen kVes
BEDROOM SUITES Beautiful selection a.
$50. al sizes boy clrect from factory
se,IrE agents ROGERS CO., 25l6 las;
grar4 'E.vt az the v.aiuct
BRr AKFAsT SET. rew. 5-pc.. Sc Benson.
1913 W'cdwart EVfn'r-s, SUNDAY, ID
RIGFLOW. Alex smith. Mohawk rugs ane
rarpe'irl- oser f0 sizes; al grades
Brand uew rE discount here ROGERS
co 26ls East Grand Blvd, az he yaduct
BJNK BEDS SPRINGS, mat. SIS.
Benson. lr34f woodward I've. sun. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
MONEY LOST
New Houses for Sale

A HOME in Dearborn Highlands costs no
more. beautiful reasonable DE 1895
GRANuyILLE. is8S-W % Warren
sacrifice . bedrooms fullv modern
m gei on foSl3S lot schools and trans ;
osl. FLA terms. Better hurry on This.
VISIT IarsIk VIlaEe-All brick models
,"1open daily. Lanark ave, OF Morang jrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Houses for Sale
East Of WooduGrd)

NORTHEAST stci-r -6-r.er. rlws sacri
SONS cgHi'y ioq.re 1923 ANNA Tong
send e-sISa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Up YOUR H0MEBARCAs I'M HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES
Furniture, Household Goods Radios and Supplies

UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE 18TH & TUXEDO
2-PC LIVING ROOM SUITE $50 TERMS
CASH FURNITURE 1884 MICHIGAN AVE
sNl2 LTNOLEUN RUG. So
LEE 'S-233i GRATiOr AVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

IT PAYS 20 buy the Central stores way.
~ locations In DetroF
uuaer $50; don't paw the iong price
tuN direct from distributor ROGERS co.
-b1S last Grand boulevard, a. yiatuct
LIVING RE. suites. 10 above cost. save
40Hs Van Lokern 1857 Charlevolx.
LIVING room suites S26 20. Riteway
FUN ture Cot 115 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

t-s -t 3 clean. warm fo1ms
tr-i o.o~ aca--
rofrFV APp.v .1odwar4 ~ q Ns.nelras
rrfaua-s io1-, k.fchsnette. running
rart af r-3
CARE TtFfE HG-e ta4pe anal room
.rT tr.se handy man, G'y references
rtUv 81 taUf Detroit Times
rfEIEt SIH s-7f-v--E room hetroom
ee1er. batG. adults. 81 sleeping. reA-
fukt-r WEST ss Woodward 80 lars'
f-t n'te5 furnished 8 SO
FugLfH-- -rt1 l.kt' rousekseping room
40 rmf ran'y furnished. convenient
'fart rar
<nr a.s Iv h.4srkeep.re steam
..fe t'.so~erT'ng sloFe heat, private
SECOND 1+sf Tn1 hausekcering front
ar.5 lnshed quiet people, child
lwel
NAS DYKE 4si1 Three Housekeeping
rF rmr.scy furnished. private en-
Trance. good heat.
- LlGHr hll lAesp-a. rooms; private
hwf rn U,rrr r.nwrrs. good trausporta
FHo1 reasonable Snun.awu fi32
|coLoHED- Furnished urfurnlshsd roorn
r.lre srEe Gentleman good trAuspor
s"-1 TE7ity soo2
|COLOEFl Rooms Etchcne'tes adults
.tS Gsfet. ~ Jos. Campau. Tenn
p'e i-12as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

w 7 ~ tJsDV
Resl'f' 2piece velour upholstered Sc.
tsl- rls 5-3Eht rYur lamp occasioua
fH.t END tables . tAtlA lamps smoker
sand, magazine holder Brand new stock
Bus m Convenient Terms
EUBY's FURNITURE
1881 GRAND RIVER
NFen evenings sunday II n
COMPLETE -Eowe fIrnishi1ls E.Z terms.
DINING SEE Nlle pieces solid oak sac
rlhcIa- 1909 Rosemary. Pingree 1854
pINlNi ROOM 18TH century. used II
months used rugs Hosarta 1922.
GORGEOUS t-rD bedroom suite. new s29
Benson 1920 Woodward Eve. sun. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Electric Washer
Electric Refrigerators

A DECEMBER SPECIAL
200 used refrigerator. recond. ana guar
All sizes ana prices from $3.50 up.
Boulevard Appliance. $500 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
SeUing Machines

A-i-seWlng machines, vacuums. washers
repaired la homes 81 Free estimates.
LenoX $500. Central Service.
SINGER DROP LEAF GOOD SEWER.
1876 BROADWAY CADILLAC 31s3
WHITE Sewing Machine. le42-Cabinet
S34. $3.50 % Only 50 left from Christ.
mas carload. Hurry get your share. Open
sunday. Castgieone. el5O Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Hotels
Apartment Hotels
THE WHITTIER

Detroit. naest resldenaa hotel 10
ms Burns drive, o4t III = Tt on
I 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

ACCORDION Beautiful piano style. S450.
Must sell. SIPS. Open Sunday Castig-
leone $3.50 Gratloi.
PIANO-Upright, used $40 good con-
dltlon City Music. 1872 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

ANY axe innsrspring mattress AL brand
new. 81 80. NORTHERS WAREHOUSE,
1920 LIVERSOIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

SAVE Ar sERIIN's
Iif19 Broadway open Untn p. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

4 SOS USED LIVING ROOM $50
63g7 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

a SOLID oak set for dinette large extern
zion table and Z chairs wheat color so
Easy terms NORTHERN WAEEilOt So.
1910 lNERSOlS. open Eyer ags
a 2-PIECE Twins room ret. reclaimed, SO
Benson. 1924 Woodward Eve. sun ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

BEAUTIFUL selection OF mfgs. display
samples Living faom suites urdsr $50.
Was pas thf Ung price Terms AVN 4.
$40 N Vernon. Open evenings.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
TRAINING sor ENOUGH. sars TAFT

chas. P Taft. Assistant Coordination Of Health.
Welfare and Related Defense Activities, In a recent
speech on the defense program. said thai training
was nor enough. IN the selection and training Of
personnel but there were other elements to be taken
into consideration, lie said IN part
IN business as well As In social work there Is
no more difficult problem II seems TO me that In
this field Of human welfare there are three basic
elements that are generally overlooked, or at least
not always recognized IN exactly The terms ! shall use
10 describe them me first Is = religious dynamic; the
second is generai competence and the third is poll
tical sense
@By political sense / DO not mean playing politics
Political serse 70 me is that understanding Of human
nature which shows you how 10 act and what TO say
in order 70 persuade individuals or groups to DO and
believe IN the detectives for which YOU are fighting
nv religious dynamic 20 not mean a formal
acceptance Of \ creed. although even that ought not
to be held against an applicant Neither DO I mean
something s-anetlmonioa1s Of sentimental mean two
things The first is that conviction about a moral
purpose IN The universe. that keeps one driving to-
ward perfection xiihou. haste and without rest
the second is that feeling for people which grows out
Of belief IL the dignity Of human personality.
Z plead for gensrul competence ! am IN favor
Of thorough educational processes but ] REMIND you
that those who have tried 70 build 4 science Of 80
chty comparable TO a science Of mathematics or
physics have not yet succeeded ard have often pro-
dnced pretty sad results l remind you. TOO. that
the civil service o. England Is built NOT upon this
c~uhhyhole process 81 ours IN the United States. but
upon general education and ln-service training The
American Nati0n Of a hundred years ago was wrong
when II thought that every citizen was competent 70
hold every public office IN rotation. but We are equally
wrong when xe think , specialized degree Is the
answer to = personnel officers PRAYER. II Isn't Let's
have mere people no can do things they weren't
trained for. who have sumption and resource and a
broad way Of locking al things
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Selective Service
Regulations Eased
To Lift Army Quota

Revision Of SeIective Service
Regulations. as q result OF the
modification Of army requirements,
viii now permit induction OF many
regtstrantx who had been barred
from military training because OF
statutory law violations, Brigadier
General Thomas J. Grayson. state
director Of ~seleetive service, n
nounced today.
In commencing the revision OF
regulations as just and timely.
General Grayson said. Many patrt-
otto young Americans who had been
debaFred because of some youth
ful miSstep viii now be able 10
serve their nation in the ranks OF
It's armed defenders. This Is time
Is in view Of the national emergen-
ey. and It Is Just IN that IL makes
a proper discrimination between
offenses that are merely violations
Of statutory Law ami crimes which
denote moral turpitude. The Grim
inal is barred. but the door is
opened TO the man who has atoned
for and repented Of an offense
against society that Is not generally
accepted as q felony
The change referred TO by Cen
erai Grayson are In the regulations
defining Glass Iv-F. physically
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
wHoLEIrKARTED COOPERATION

A RELEASE received Tuesday morning from l. r
Sweat vee presidents and general manages Of the
Mlasisxlppi Power Company. sn0us systematic CO.
operation IN the plan 0; voluntary poser rattonsng
requested BY ira, company some weeks ago The
following industries At sax o'clock Monday morning
started q drastic curb In ths use o. electric current
10 meet tne situation that Is nearing a crisis Mason
tie ~ Laurel. Flintkote. J. Y. Sanders Cotton Mla.
Alden Miiiz. Meridian. StonewAn Cotton NIL. Stone
sal. MiSs; Laurel Nils. Laurel. Reliance Manufae-
turing Company. Hatttesburg. MasSmith Garment
Company, oulfpoEt and Jackson County Mill. Pas.
cagoulA Hotels. department stores and numerous
other large commercial users of ~elnrtFicity are also
e~urtaiiIng a. much aa possible 70 help meet the power
emergency In Southeastern states.
The generating capacity Of Eastman Gardner
IA1mbeF Company. Laurel. Hercules Powder Company.
Hattaesburg. Crosby Naval Stores. Ine. Pioayune. Is
being tttilzed 70 the fullest possible extent 20 supply
power for tnS emergency.
Cooperation OF these firms Is typical Of patriotic
Response reported generally. Action Of industries
and other laTRt uscrs IN making The real sacrifices
involved b. this voluntary cuFtailment h q patriotic
gesture which demands comparable sacrifice on part
OF EVER user no matter how small. says l. p. Sweat.
vice president and general manager Of MlSsiEippt
Power Company, with 8 few exceptions the re-
guests made three weeks ago IN respect TO the cur
tailraens program ara meeting with general and whole
hearted compliance To meet the needs Of the pres
cut situation the original program must BE- con
Unused and increased 70 accomplish 3 reduction Of
one-thiFd normal usage In every case possible In
cluding residential service"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

II has BEEN charged. perhaps without yeason,
but nevertheless not proven otherwise. that com
munam and other subverxiyr tzus and doctrines
have been taught IN some Of the Institutions Of
learning IN Mississippi They have not been taught
less the virus has been implanted IN the veins Of
some Of ctr yotne peopie. for II Is 8 fact that all
tllese nex and revolutionary ideas are tried oat first
among The young men and women. because they are
more mpfessionAble. their IDEAS Of life and govern
ment nave not taken 3 firm hold on them A. It has
In the case Of older and more mature citizens and
The young folks are ready 20 try out anything new,
especially something that Is different and has a
flavor OF romance or myktery.
So We ask the above question. which is taken
from one % the stories In the worlds best seller, ?
and answer most emphatloally that tine young men
OF our state. and the young women. too. for that matter,
are nos safe AZ future citizens Of the great. rock
ribbed Democrats state Of mississippi rs long Is
subyerxive doctrine Is preached TO them or taught
them tn ihe newspapers. magazines. pamphlets, etc.
which iii the mails. carrying poisonous matter that
should be barred By the postal authorities. This Office
brings some OF Il
Every teacher. be he president Of a university or
college. principal Of a high or grade school. OF just
oYerzealous Sunday school teacher, who attempts
70 poison The minds Of oar Young people with com
munistic or other doctrines that tend to lessen their
Of their country and iS governing powers. should
al onee ousted from his teaching position and os-
lraelsed from the society Of patriotic citizens Of our
fair and liberty loving state There Is no room IN
Mississippi tor ans such doctrine or teaching.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

II IS aatossunAte tbag IN every elsy tnsrs are
characters that understand no iss hat ne hw q
force r<rsaxa vino Eauxt b. MADE 70 g. right Mos
pufut t1as. generally sp<akink. : up q catitrnship
WHO car be reasoned wiu1-sao are asoss taAn am
ious 70 Do rnslz saArs % MAKE shs city = better
place n wasch 70 I've.
Thh has neen demonstrated over = period Of
YEAR, o. ne uaany alert elsh organisations That have
sprung az and noaFasaed. worxinE unsslftshiy FOR
NE good q us entire community. One has bur
% look IN ans direction 70 see some project that
has been e~onpietsd for uhe good o. Al. which n
: monument 70 the civic pride nat burns IN the hearts
q most Of our eifazeu&
Il u nc =asasr. then, that ths people arc IN
dixnans oser tae unsarranfed act Of some Thought
lsz Or Degenerate person VINO attempts 70 destroy
ue s1ress slens Of the csty. which were installed as
= direct result Of ue efforts q ore o. the beading
civic organizations. % a1 visitors and towusp~ople
in giving and finding addresses Of RESIDENCES and
business houses
Yes. the people Of Mos Point are indignant
wish = righteous resentment towaFd persons responSi
bic for This act Of vandalism and the ruiprit can
expect 70 BE- severely dealt win vhen he Is ap9re-
henaed
Citizens M1l only be doing taetF patriotic duty b.
accepting the reward Of the city for Submitting evil
denee leading To the arrest ard conviction Of this
person. Il such evidence 4 n Their possession