davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Occupations with ere hazards are expanding
rapidly under the national defense program. and "a
mset these new conditions thousands q workers are
obtaining protective s~pectacles with hardened glass.
recently Developed IN the United States. reports the
Better Vision Institute.
The nev hFeak-proof lenses. now being produced
. several optical companies IN this country, are suit
able for use II hazardous occupations beth for safety
and for the correction a visual defects. IN safety
~spect2cha for persons with normal zignt the glass Is
Tat Pr persons with visual defects the lenses are
ground 70 the proper eurvatures before hardening >
SAYS the Institute.
These new lenses. which Win save thousands q
defense workers from eye injuries. are made from
spsciAlRlA@ which = hardened BY secret heat treat
nsnE a steel ball can BE- dropped several feet On q
isnG made O. such glass without breaking It"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN MISSISSIPPI


During December business activity IN AfisxlNnipps
continued The upward swing which began during tne
last quarter q 1870, saya the nlssinippA Business re
view. 9 monthly publication Of the business depart
naent Of Mlssisxippi state CoIlegr.
Al maloS indexes sxceps bank dehia and farm
income toctobeF1 showed increases. Business indexes
showing increases we're. postal receipts. money orders
Issued. building permits, fertilizer TAG SALES. life In
saranee sales. power consumption 0Eovsmbsr1. tax
Receipts. contracts awarded. contracts 20 be awarded.
enpIoynsnt placements. telephones IN service, electric
connections. and gax connections Contracts awarded
and contracts 10 be awarded continued 70 move sharp
-. There we're no large decreases, the total bank
debit decrease vas only IL per cent and that for farm
income toetoberl was only "A per cent.
me Mobile DlssFfcf. which includes paseagoala
as usual tops the lat h increases pascagoula men,
ton follows.
Inenmpaets bank debtts shoe q largr Increase.
Postal receipts up seA per cent.
Money orders issued up GOT per cent.
Telephones in service up al per cent
No figures arr given rs 10 construction work in
PAscag0uln. but mention Is made Of the rev gas and
sewerage syssns that are 10 be installed. and on
which work b nov beins done.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY

me Following news item was carried In the New
Orleans Iimes-Picayune recently. and shows that
some business men have IN their minds and hearts
more than big Business and the making Of money
for themselves.
Eighty thousand pairs Of new mems womens
and ehtidFens shoes gift Of . Mes Orleans firm for
Greek var relief. wal b aboard : Greek vessel leav-
ING New Orleans today uAat Saturday. for Greece BIZ
Say Of New YORK.. Alfred D Danxiger. chairman Of the
New Orleans committee on Greek xar relief. said Fri-
day ~ > luncheon meeting d volunteer workers At
The Roosevelt These shoes are the gift Of d. Rosen-
berg and Sens. Eew ORLEANS shoe manufacturers. who
weFe represented 1t the luncheon by Nathan Rosen-
sers. grandson Of The firms founaer. The shoes VIII
DC sent from New YORK direct 70 Greece under mill
tary convoy. Nj. Danxlger said
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
co1x3uE TEACHER
n FITS Mid WAR

In the early months q us Eropzan var. u
cnAries p vrtns. Instructor 10 philosophy II Fhs Uni
seFxity m Louisville. Ky believed that ne United
States ooId ana should ssay clear ~ any s~ntzngir-
nneuss OK commitments that would mean po31abk IN
movement in ue strsesir EnFa m January Dzetas
write toek 5 couraweoua step He publicly admitted
he uAa wrong nne urged al Aa for Britain. regard
less Of thr fisk os wnr ensaiied
I4Ee mil1ona Of otnsr Americans. DoaiOs vlrtse
had allowed ms sbhoucnes Of war 70 blind HIN - tfs
realities Of ne struggle To-day though his hatred o,
wns Is fass - intenE ~ before. he has come 70 tae
conclusion ttas = Mad vtcsoFy would make ne world
al unsndarabie plaee ia which 70 hys TnAs pabhe
ehAnse q heart and mind BY "a enlightened college
teacher. vio hAc the fofsitnds 70 admit his original
position wAs wrong. Is significant Il Is believed shas
Il typtflea me change Ia many otheE seFtoNiR. lofai
Americans, who al last are coming % feaiiae the
danger 10 this country q a victorious Germany
a recent Gallup pol tend to bear cat eha belief
Il showed that . majority Of the eitizens Of ths United
States are convinced It Is more important to give
Britain al possible Aad than 10 eyade tne risk a. sar
with the Azls thai such = course would naturally
entail.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
SCHOOL BOARD Z

Members OF School Board.
jackson County. Mississippi.
Gentlemen.
Notice Is hereby given that the
monthly called meetings Of the
jackson County School Board VIII
be held az the following places on
Friday. January 81. is4l
Vancleave School 1890 A
GaEtisr School ilso0 AZ
Pascagoula Court House 1880
AN.
Eseatawpa School loo p NJ
The purpose Of said meeting is to
inspect the buses and 70 take such
action as may be deemed necessary
IN connection Herewith: also. 70
consider the question Of establish
ing 3 countrywide negro high school
and TO take such action as is nee
esSary.
The Board vii hear and consider
any recommendations or complaints
relative % the transportation sys-
TEN Of the county. and to transact
any and all business authorized by
law.
Very truly yours.
A r MEGEHEE.
Superintendent
jackson County Schools.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
our FORESTS STILL BEING DESTROYED

Il may ee an old ssory. but # Is > sore subject with
those Of ~ who believe in protesting and o~onssryins
GU forez wealth. that jackson County sin TOPS the
n q counties n the protective ares. q the number
q acres destroyed b fire during the month Of Decen-
81, according % = report o. Ne Missiszipp FORESTRY
ccnnsEon FOR mai month.
There we're reported q fires for the north. bum
Eg oyer 7Se7 acres. an average of sss acres 70 4 fIre.
Harrison county had y frez burning over zsai acres,
A average q @s acres 70 : fire. jackson county Is
sAso - lie top G. destruction f< the year is4o. having
had IS fires during the pear. burning over z71os
saM-
How long vi CIR people continue this uuneoes-
Ary distinction q CIR forest wealth7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
u. S. Recruiting Unit
To Visit Pascagoula
Friday, February 7th
Trnek And Trailer And Officers TIE
Ne Al Pest Office All
That Day

Uncle Sans accelerated national
defense program viii be brought
h0rne 10 jackson county Friday
February 7. when a new $500
mobile recruiting unit viii be IN
Paseagoula for the purpose Of Civ
ing jackson county youth an op-
ortunity 70 discuss army careers
with q United States army recruit
ing officer. and acquainting the pub
ic with the armyS part In the pro-
gram
The unit. according TO Sergt.
Jack r. Haynes Of Atlanta. Ga
publicity officer. who was In Pas
cagoula "wednesday. consists OF 6
truck and trailer combination. II
viii be stationed In front OF the
pascag0ula post office. The public
Is invited 70 inspect the unit Fsiday
Sergeant Haynes explained thai
young men Ia to Is are eligible for
service IN the regular army. Period
Of enlistment Is for three years
Basic pay Is from s2I TO SITS 9
month Food. housing. clothing
and medical and dental care are
free Initial pay OF 81 Is auto
mRticaily raised 10 $40 In four
months.
The army offers training In most
major trades, general courses and
specialized military subjects Those
enliStlng viii be sent 20 the post Of
their preference II vacancies exist
there. Seanest regular army posts
70 Paseagoula. according to Haynes.
are Fort Benning. Ca. ard Fort
Mcclellan. Ala.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
DEATH or Mks. ina yERnEKE

The funeral Of Mrs. Ida irene
Veroeke Of Moss Point. VINO died at
her residence. Sunday. JANUARY 81
was held Monday afternoon at !
O'Clock. Services were conducted Il
the East Moss Point Baptist Church
BY Rev Monte A. Davis. assisted bg
Rev. W r Murray. Burial was ii
the Union Cemetery.
Mrs. verbeke was 81 yea old
and Was vel known throughout the
city and community. She leaves
two daughters. Mrs W. s Robinson.
Sprtnghill. Ala and Mrs. Lille
Adams. Moss Point: three sons.
Willie and Robert verbeke OF Nos
Point and Alfred verbeke Of
Bastrup La: a sister. Mrs Mollle
Hogonin Of Houston. Texas and .
hah-sister, Mrs John Pagan OF
Moss Point
The pail bearers were Gnssie yer-
oeke. S T. and c. ?. Roblneer.
Charles Waldrop. Arthur verbeke
and Jack Sheppard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
YoU N

When He separate the sore business into rs
component letters. BUSINESS we ftnd thai
q and i are IN 4 In fact Il Y and T wcre not
In business It would not be business. Therefore. II
business Is 70 remain business ne must keep u and
I N Il; furthermore we discover that U cones before
4 N business and me 7 Is Slent-Iss to Be- seen. not
heard Ais tie U In business has The sound Of L.
watch indicates that II l. IN amalgamAuon Of me
interest Of . and I and that when they are properly
aHAlEAmAted- business becomes harmonious and al
together prottAhle--E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
By
BKRYL oTRoT
Phone 58ei

Mira Harold Watkins and son.
Mack. Of Handaboro. spent tne week
end visiting Miss Tsohei Hodges
%
Orion Baker. Miss Betty Page
seay and Mis- Elizabeth Lemon. o.
PeTkinston Junior College. spent
me weekend AZ the home Of their
respective families.
Miss Louise Thrash Of jackson.
Miss Is visiting &r and Mira. Love-
lace.
Bobby vaIlee OF New Orleans Is
spending this week here with his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs L. A.
Lundy.
Miss Virginia Marvin Of Dallas.
Texas. Is Visiting Mrs. Ray Allen
and son Bill
Mr.. and Mrs Henry LeNoyne Of
Corpus Christi. Texas. are the house
guests Of the r. II Holmes. At Holm
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rupp and
daughters. Margaret and Pauline,
motored to H~attiesburg. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GErot viii 90 20
New Orleans, Saturday, 70 attend
the ball OF the krewe Of Osiris.
%
Rev. Father Hunter was called 10
Naichez, last week. by the death Of
hts grandfather.
Miss Blanche Rosenbeau Is con-
fined to g hospital in New Orleans
for treatment
A p. Moran was 3 business visitor
TO New Orleans. last Thursday.
Mrs Monroe Cotrell has returned
% her home in Chicago after a de-
aghtful visit to Mrs J. r Leavell
At Doonegase
II. A Turner has returned from a
visit Of several DAYS In NeW jersey
%
Theodore Lamb Of Chicago. archt-
tect for the Walter Brown home.
nov nearing completion. was in
0san Springs Saturday.
3
Antoine ASt OF Teaneck. n. ] AZ
rived Thursday TO spend q few DAYS
with the Charles Cars
%
Mrs II % Niblock and Mrs
James Kennedy Of Chicago were
called here by the death OF their
father. N C. Eissen. They were ac-
companied by their aunt Ms
ChaS. d Eldridge. . sister Of Mrs
Ntsnen-
Miss Dora Field Of Moss Point
spent q few DAYS visiting Miss Beryl
Dalgo recently
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Calhoun Of
New Orleans were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. h Il Holmes last Tues
dax.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Seymour are
rejoicing over the arrival Of 6 baby
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

In Europes enc OASIS O. peace. Switzerland. :
young scientist tOlled N MS laboratory. ignoring the
S1z thai taTgec against the very borders q as INV
country. d, Walter Alnder tenaca0uzly pursued his
search for the last 81 the chemical elements known e
sxkS the ninety-second element u. Ainder an
nouneed ths other dAy that he a iazt had found Il
and named Il helvetiam- us usefulness has set e b
determined But Who has accomplished more for
mankind n recent months-D. Nlnder or ne var
lo~Fdsf-Exehznse.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

There. VII Be > spinach shortage IN ne Unilea
States n isz2. Harm TEeses, pant breeding expert for
he Fery-McTse Sect Company. predicts. Speaking
before : group Of vegetable growers q NeEArk. :. !
r~soentlS. he declared that % pei cent Of al spinach
seed Used n Tie United states has been imported non
the Netherlands and taat imports stopped when Ger
many invaded thaf cOuntEx. ne small amount Of Sec
grown n ms eountry. he szld. would not b enough q
mel the demands q spinach growers fr ls41.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

vsry vel yoa bankers q PIE county. Get cut
yoH handksFcnlefs and weep eoplousg over you
mall els1den1s-if any. me Pzscagoula National
Hszk declared ; . us< dizi6end L . happens
hat P1seAsnuia Is ooe q Ahslszippfs nozt prosper
- etis--.. Perhaps ~ can induce Uncle sam 70
6uad = shipyHrd ON On Top1sax creek mar Loset.
Eea1zt-MeConb Entezp<t4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
-TRKKDoM OF nm rRKss sss. Mt a..

FRKKDOM OF xfzK M den net savs
> NswzpMper one risha - pasilzA scandals
asssak annes~as inaixsanAhs e. haxansss firuaG
KesfAsr dss- FREEDOM o. SPEECH give ths
Rndlstszai ths right - bs-smszr ne rspas.ilen
e wntH4an61nx eitaksnn1 attach ths esmnnanitTss
isaaiaS kustismtisnz nar start whispering san-
raiEns fer THE sais rszzsn Il disturbing shs
pmAsAr pexea- To vieszte ALA ahsss rights ard
prfvnsss = ~ snA@nssr ~ rashss saa hAppa-
- e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

girl born Tuesday morning. a. the
Biloxi Hospital
.
Mrs A B. Hunt has returned
from Milledgeville. Ga. where she
spent several weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs Z C. Applesate and
her new granddaughter. Susan.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Believe It OF moi, out in Beaumon,.
Texas they launched 3 Shlp Iast
Saturday with seven-thouSanf
pounds o. bananas as 8 substltute
Tor launching grease peonle ave
been sliding On bananas for many
years but THIS i The frs time Ne
have heard q using then OF shipsl
.
With & woman inStnlcta- a. Nm
cola, n Y flying field ook for a
sadoen tncreAse n student ressxtra-
ton She won't be the first wor,au.
% set a man up IN the arr
AnoI Hitler Sayz that nations are
unequal laxt as human beInw ane
unequal and makes Ieus tn Gerss-
any pay is additional Froxs h.
come tax e make 10 sar sasesr
social tnleFiorits Whaf ~ w.ns
% Know k-who mace hin : -
o. menf There aas on So -
Ihe ms stall Be- lzzf aad the 80
SHAH be first
%
ina 1-year-aE farmer out In.
Oklahoma Who has never lac ! air
euf and stu beasts lozae IRIS a
gong % Eet along fine waer - -
II TIE aFrrg-notl sAfamze tffv.
oSy boz o-o-oHf such uftvl
taFAE Wonder Z he = Food
sFApper2 Hee have 70 b % kesp
those cuxk thls long,
%
Joe Bramtleid gesz u oae oa.
ne fellow Who car fool All thel
vumen al the time Z tsa - -
changes TIE fashlOnx soe shonid
knoE because he has q bu4 Goa
As fszi Is Ne fzshioaz CRAZE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Tns calendar raf e4y Is Is xsisi
winter bat try tn tsil those hsrely
AEaleaA q l. not aTxana Mnyhw ~
mat r b lusf fake ssnfna bat
aouE thT kok pFrtay afl ever so1n7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

We e by the papers that Rus
sian caviar Is 50 q pound. We are
glad We never liked IL. for At that
rate We could only afford half an
ounce at 69c-and that would be
mighty slim eating. any way you
look at II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Al times cars pile up At tue center
OF the Pascas0ula bridge. and We
remember = man getting BADLY hurt
there one day. The bridge has q
spotty. messy. smail-town look nov
which would be avoided ny the pro-
cedure suggested above
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

We hear that 6 bin to include do
nestle workers IN the Federal syx-
tenn Of oid-age annnitieS viii be in
trodueed In Congress this winter
WIN they ask Ma Perkins 70 head
up this part Of the WORK When
ever mere man starts Needing with
the feminine part OF ne home ne Il
apt 70 catch = Tartarls
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Have you noticed the one ArYn.
ed Bandits beginning e get more
bold IN PAscAgoulAf A. first thev
stayed n the back roagn-now
they are beginning 70 peek out into
the open
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Dsant ws nsax Sometimes . wfslis
BACK about ktnppinw those atnsaers
On south pAsclg0uia kxeetf WIZ
a. 81 the extra cars IN tgwn h h
coins to be = problem shlA murnzseg
70 ernK a1is popular street We
saaxest uae Chief ny . stop wnEeh
Oh zzrae q them
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

We suggest that q toll bridge sign
BE- placed AZ the bridge head In
Oautier, with = collector stationed
there 70 take up the revenue. Then
the yiSitoa knows from the sign that
ne IL paying 20 ride over seven
oriages-uot one Further. q collec-
tor should De placed at the Pasca-
gouia end Of the bridge 70 facilitate
travel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Mr. ana Mrs Norman Calhoun Of
NeN Orleans were visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. Holmes last Tues
DAY.
o.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Seymour are
rejoicing over the arrival OF 3 baby
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
YOUNG GROCER COUPLE
EXCHANGE VOWS FRIDAY
Miller = 81. Clair

Miss Susie Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William X. Mill
or, and Mr.. Leonard Hatfield st.
Clair were quietly married Fri
day evening, August I. at 600
o'clock
The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Mr.. VIM. Miller.
The bride was attircd in rose
and blue with matching Access
sOics.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Annie Sue st. Clair Spencer.
Mrs. st. Clair graduated in the
Class Of 80 Of Elkhorn high
school and has spent two years
in school at BlucGcld state Teach
or college.
Mr.. st. Clair graduated from
Elkhorn high school in 1879.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair
arc active in religious and social
affairs.
Out-of-town guests present
we're: Mrs. Spencer, mother OF
the groom, and Mrs Marguo'
Saunders Of BIacksbmg, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Clair are al
| home at Avalon-IIillcrCSt, CroZr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08

been under strict watch for 1G
months and the whereabouts of
each and what he is doing noted
day and night.
Every island in TN Caribbean
has quietly been combcd with
extreme are and those which
are suspected Cor known to be
used by Axis sympathcsizcrs
nave been attended to. Also the
Jungle airportS and colonies are
40 longer of any danger as the
inhabitants will discover i'm the
event of war.
Key men Of the Axis plans are
not only known but will be in
prison camps few moments
after word is sent out for their
arrest
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08

James Smith, colorct,. of Elk
ridge, was acquitted Thursday
evening of last week by Nc
'Dowell criminal court Jury of
the ice-pick Staying of Clarence
Clopton on JULY Is Smith enter
ed a plea of self defense.
Evidence introduced bv the
defendants counsel, Attorney
Stewart A. Calhoun, showed
that Clopton had attacked smith
with Il club the day following am
argument resulting from IL crap
game. Smith had stabbed Clop-
ton to protect himself.
The trial went to the Jury
in the evening with the jury
returning verdict within an
hour.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Pres Davis Given
Defence Bond
Position By us.
TELEGRAMS

To John Warren Davis
Pres. w. Va. State College
Institute, w. Va.
The Treasury Department is
planning to organize Il committee
of public spirited citizens in
each state to encourage partici-
patton by all the people in iinanc-
ing the National Defense thru
the purchase of Defense Saving
Bonds and Stamps. As major
aid to the Treasury program
will be much gratitied if you
will accept membership on the
Defense Saving Committee foI
the state of West Virginia.
(Si&neO Henry Morganthau, II.
Sec. of the Treasury.
August !, 1871
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
lce-Pick Staying
Trial Last Week

Defense witnesses were being
heard late last week after the
state had rested its case in the
trial of James Smith co!orrd,
of Elkridgr. alleged To have stab
bed Clarence Clopton To death
with an ice pick after crap
game argument on July
Opening statements were by
Thornton Berry. prosecutor and
Stewart a. Calhoun, attorney for
the defendant.
Berry said that the state
dould attempt To prove that the
defendant had stabbed Clopton
five times i'm the heart and i'm
several other parts of the body
in cold blood
Calhoun told the Jurors that
trouble had started between
the two the day before in crap
game and that Clopton had at
tackled the defendant with Il
club the next day and the de-
PENDANT had stabbed him TO pre-
tect himself. a plea of murder i'm
was entered.
Jurors i'm the case are Harry
II. Staniield. Wesley BROKER.
Jim Legatto, George Evans, w.
I. Rye, Charles &. Grouse, X. &.
Irwin Dunn. Nj. l.. Line
berry, n. {. Beavers and +. {.
BusSey.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
War For White World
Supremacy Continues


| FROM the standpoint of the
lcol"rcd peoples oi the world,
each new development IN the
white world war presents Il dis
treSslng picture. For which each
new phase, each new shift in the
theatre OF War, the picture be-
comes clearer that this is actu-
ally Il war to preserve white SUI
premacy throughout the world.
{ ms current war, which start
cd Two years ago in September.
with the German invasion Of po-
land. was launched with the sIo-
an Defeat Hitler! With that
ann the colorcd peoples are in
I'II sympathy, Tor they know
lar better than any white
man can ever nope to know
'hc meaning OF racial prejudice.
raclai persecution and racial
slavery! Those bitter things
th'E nav" long since learned as
cl'l%'hS oi white dcmocracics.
hut recent developments have
showed only too clearly, that
''lcat OF llItIcrlSm is NOT the
-olc purpose OF this war. There
IS another purpose - carefully
cIoakcd put nevertheless i'm
Portaht. important enough at
any rate To have sent millions
OF betrayed people TO THEN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
GERMANS BEING ROOTED
OFT OF SOUTH AMERICA

Slowly but surely South A
merica is being freed of German
influences. Several Of the small
hountrics have, under L. S..
urging, either expelled or placed
under control German organiza-
tons, and b. fall all such will be
either dispersed or sent homo.
a sharp watch will be kept on
all Germans or su, pcctcd native
.pro-AXis agents.
All Japanese nationals have
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08
Catholic Vacation
Schools Successful
Times Readers Extended
Invitation 10 Attend Mass at
Vivian or POwhatan and Learn
The Catholic Doctrines

The vacation schools conduct
ed for Catholic childlrn of KEY
stone. kimball. Northrork. Ash
land. Powhatan and MaybrurN
during the month of july will
be concluded with the reception
of First Holy Communion sun
day. August ;. at Sacred Heart
Church Powhatan.
Courses in religion. primary
and advanced, were given 211
students i'm all. \ pratiivinr
feature of the schools conduct
"d by the Sisters of st. Joseph
from Wheeling was the faithful
attendance of the students.
Rev. Thomas Rafferty,. In,
new pastor at the Catholic
churches of Powhatan and Y.
wan. extends an invitation to
the readers of the Mcdowell
Times to attend Sunday mas
at either church and receive
an explanation of Catholic doc.
trlnrS and practices.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-08

Baltimore, the first American CITY
70 install gas, succumbed TO the in
evitable in 1921, after much opposi-
ton. As late as 1888 a petition to
the Philadelphia common council
warned against gas as Equitable as
gunpowdcr and as nearly fatal in
us effects as regards the large de
struction Of property"