davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Charles Leiths
Take Apartment

DR.. and Mrs. Charles K. Leith,
who lived in Wesley Heights last
winter. have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Dr.. Leith, who is on the fac
ulty of the University of Wiscon-
sin, was called to Washington by
the Office of Production Man.
agement.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Group to Meet

The Bethesda Branch of Our
Lady of Lourdes Court, Catholic
Daughters of America, will meet
Monday at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase with Mrs. Richard
Spencer, the regent. presiding
Members have been requested to
bring linens suitable for bandages
to be sent to the medical missions.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Club Will Meet

The University Park Woman's
Club will meet at pm. Monday at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
C. J. Stauber, 10l University drive.
Mrs. Ralph Simmons Of the Prince
Georges County Red Cross will
sneak.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Lula Trundle Home

Miss Lula Trundle has returned
to Sandy Spring, Md, with her
brother, Mr.. James Trundle, who
motored to Atlantic City to bring
her home after a stay of two
months,
Evening star., 1941-09-06

=
ter of Philadelphia, Mr., Stuart Tay-
lor and Mr George Treide of Balti-
more and Mr.. Charles OWSley of
Washington.
Couple Will Return
Here to Reside.
A wedding breakfast at the Glo-
ver's summer home followed the
marriage ceremony. Upon their
return from their wedding trip Mr..
Symington and his bride-both pop
ular members of WashingtonS
younger Set-will come to the Capt.
tai to reside.
Their engagement was announced
IN July at a party at the Gloyers
summer residence on Buzzards Bay
The bride was graduated from st.
Timothy's School in June, 1899, ana
in the same month she was Dre-
Sented to society at large reCep-
tion and tea dance at Orchard Hill,
the Glover home on Massachusetts
avenue.
Mr.. Symingtton attended Groton
School and was graduated in 1886
from Princeton University, where he
was a member of the Ivy Club. He
studied law at the University of
Virginia and is connected with the
Washington Office of a New York law
firm.
Mrs. Symington's parents are
members of old Washington families.
Her husband has made his home
here since completing his studies
at Lexington, Va.
Miss Anne Russell Is Bride
OF Mr.. Charles ]. Finegan.
The Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in Chevy Chase was the scene
of another charming wedding this
morning when Miss Anne Russell,
daughter of Mrs. Murray Russell
and the late DR.. Russell. was mar
ried to Mr.. Charles J. Finegan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Finegan
of this city. The Rev. Charles Cor
man performed the ceremony at
1890 o'clock.
Miss Mary Edmonston was soloist
for the occasion.
The church was decorated with
lilies and small white chrysanthe-
NUNS at the altar The bride was
escorted by her brother and wore
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Hanita Club to Meet

The Hanita Club Of the Pioneer
Organization for Palestine will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Leona Epstein
6323 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
BY Baroness Phantom

Make quilt with morning goe e poppies and sun
flowers These will right bag They
applied finch which, Joined to make the quilt
simplest quilting completes design Whatever
warmth design econony-t is
quality of which this quilt boast
Is Editor
Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Dorothy Dix Says >-
Parents Should Use Diplomacy
In Dealing With Daughters

Dear Miss Dix: I am sopho-
more in college, very lonely only
child whose parents have never al
lowed her vestige of personal liber-
ty. They have bought my clothes
what they thought was proper for me
TO wear-without any regard for my
taste or desires. They have chosen
all of my friends and have been
permitted TO have no other. Six
years ago they picked out a boy for
my husband when I got old enough
TO marry and I have had to GO
steady with him ever since. They
do not let me have any other dates.
do not like this boy. I do not
want to marry him. I want TO have
dates like other girls and go around
as other girls do, but when I ask
for permission to lead normal life
the answer is no. Miss Dix, I am
so unhappy that I have terrible
thoughts-about running away from
home. about having affairs with
boys meet on street corners. Some
times I think will go insane, and
look forward with horror to the
time when I will have to marry the
boy my parents picked out for me
and whom I do not love. I know
that there is somebody in the world
whom I could love. What shall I
do? TOVA.
Answer-Study very hard and
fit yourself for some occupation by
which you can support yourself. A
job will mean freedom to you Make
that a goal toward which you are
working all the time. Concentrate
your thoughts on that and forget
the injustice TO which you are being
subjected.
Put out of your mind all of the
morbid thoughts over which you
have been brooding and do none of
the foolish things that you con-
template in your moments of de-
spair.
Don't run away from your home
because you are unhappy in it. 1t
gives you, at least, security and food
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Miss Nancy Glover Married
To Mr.. Arthur Symington
At Nonquitt, Mass.
Washingtonians Attend Lovely Wedding;
Popular Couple to Reside Here;
Finegan.Russell Nuptials Held


Capital that Nonquit
Everett Glover daughter OF Mr. Mrs Charles Carroll
married to Mr. Arthur Lloyd of
Mrs. Charles j. Symington Huntington,
Adams at
which the Rev DR. Endcot Peabody
The lovely bride father
simple costume of fae which tule
white book, without adornmen
Are in Wedding
Miss Esther Wilcox a o.
carried bouquet
Miss Lydia Cobb of
Margaret and Pamela
Huntington
ma OF
MIR Charles
O David H of
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Mrs. Richard p. Battle
Is Matron of Honor.

Is Matron of Honor.
Mrs. Richard P. Battle of jack
son Heights, N Y, the former Miss
Margaret Etolee Barringer, was ma
| tron of honor for her sister and
wore a bow-knot gown of empress
| blue taffeta with fitted bodice.
bracelet length sleeves and full
skirt forming a short train. She
carried bouquet of rust dahlias
and wore matching halo from
which fell a shoulder length veil.
Miss Patricia Tompkins, maid of
honor, wore a similar dress of old
gold taffeta with matching halo
and carried a bouquet of rust dah-
lias. The bridesmaids were Miss
Esther Strickrott, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Mary Charlotte
Duvall, cousin of the bride; Miss
Betty Primm. and Miss Dorothy
were of Georgian rust taffeta and
they carried bouquets of yellow
dahliaS shaded to rust. All the at
tendants wore matching irridescent
necklaces and bracelets, gifts of
the bride.
Mr.. L. STANFORD Brown, jr., was
best man. Mr.. Robert Barringer,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Walter
Myskowski of Lowell, Mass; Mr..
Charles Scates, Mr.. James Hamper
and Mr. Clifton Dickerson served
| as ushers.
The residence of the parents of
the bride was the scene of the re-
ception following the ceremony.
White dahlias and gladioluSes dec
Grated their home. The bridal couple
received their guests assisted by Mrs.
Barringer, who wore a gown of
aqua chiffon with a corsage Of
sweetheart roses, and Mrs. Victor S.
Boutwell, of Topeka, Kans., aunt of
the bridegroom, who wore a gown
of black lace with a corsage Of
sweetheart roses. Following the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Strickrott de-
parted on motor trip to Miami.
| The bride wore moss green crepe
dress, halo hat Of felt with match
ing accessories of smoke brown and
a purple orchid. Upon their return,
they will be at home at 40 Milmar-
son place NV.
Mrs. Strickrott is a graduate Of
Mckinley High School and Wilson
Teachers College, class of 1941, where
she was active in college affairs, be-
ing member of Tri-Sigma Sorority
and treasurer of the senior class.
Mr.. Strickrott is graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and is employed
at the Government Printing Office,
having graduated from the appren-
| tice school.
Among the guests from out of the
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Buford and Mr.. John Buford of
Salisbury, N. c., and Mr. Richard
P. Battle of Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Maryellen Joynt Is Bride
OF Joseph w. Thoman.
The candlelight wedding of Miss
Maryellen Joyne, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. r. J. Joynt of Lemars,
Iowa, and Mr.. Joseph William
Thoman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Thoman of Jacksonville,
Fla, took place at 7 o'clock last
evening in ST. AIMS Church in this
city.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Clark M. Bolser
of Cedar Falls, Iowa, an old friend
of her family, wore a gown of ivory
satin with flngertip veil held with
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was a shower of lilies of the valley
and white roses.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
a HErrrsn woMASs srIETr

Mz Hsrzzaz 0sassas A3s reserved 8 ssstz frsz
a fr4ane n EzElAaa. = laey v4x has = nayasu r.
Talzza uasrssxss. NazeA Aa0wa ax a~zEefzfrno Kpa-zs
q tx wanez d ahas uzzusy eaTaax ussas ryas&
s2mea q w1 we gua< r par truz tsas aestss
= b unas prayers tAaz car r4ve a1s us cgarARx
and enszgs s1 % on u1snae-haA-7edas WIZ 0uda
hassstnR Nne J k1asw ur have aaaa ~ wan wan oecls-
sves. nc sialsza&sx e pn us the aqons fw a tas2Tr
cate : saks ne uEllarer q Rsnaa aach CAS-
TAe 6hhy aEe1 Enrse = . nx alna1. ruraysnnAoeo
bu : evcn fr9a sorry 4r tas Gsrnnra w4snn aonKanH
a. M sa2r su anc gAhaesnF nov aws1 4 wuaac he
4 J uauad mo- Ea enpasA fsoo te naa2nsa1n tnns fint
payxasae-daefr nuus at some saoa oerznaa nDela-
ex
~Huw we are AI tn eoo1 hnarx here ard arr b.
hsne A1 charaaA 10 = zszz. Tha uaaEsrY a nnszse
an6 rorAres4a n esr-y w1s-nos szn n sArazx
asatAs ~ In carrying O. AsAes n-rspalE1ng rAAns gam
~ tapaxh noth1ng has hagspzneo The caaarsz
hnpv z1aens eamsexlainns -rnaerssns anrapnsl and zs
asas tRalpe-Exar nc 1aeSaeant b fuaaak because
her inc besz sra@nas navx hn6 r 4 Bunnhs n Their
gardens and wxApe uns hac inrsnd1szses n au neaok
.Tne food s~stnAtisn i hsaasnise . hn ehruzaiE. suz
q Aznn1uS nuazlc aay cunssoy or AatpM wT1 he o X
We are nm arfaszu Anur-. hz sr moi allowed 70 BE
tao 1na1ary rrrz0nAfr J AR eeitinx "a ~ rataonk
c~aalharpn nrsa more a1an rruwn propat We
hsRt raaao przxrana from 7sm : n 70 nainrAxnt
plaza va-ssss. musaS and news Qusas frArkly. ypu
ear bal1rve ans nenT sn1a oaa tran Enslane. These
pec9Ae uunerszase nerves aEnrslaskl
II Is a rnasieg q grs4s price ttans nv cnnaparr1uz
ar nn4Tly aaxnlEnaus Z fness ossrr 70 sc Britain
III waa- bu, ae uOrs ae from America. ane
ife auosssz Il rarass. Sc also VII partory caus Eaonsr
Urge epesyuaas 10 Ersases enerxT ard gpsr1 and prsy
hard Ne WI Keep or 1aeaaz always hEh
Tns tnakt r. 1hE Bri1an Nav i Coo Raew ] car
fne 10 sssses k1 huahsze SERVES II ths NAVY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

WnE ; ugaeer zElazo1Ls uauuts1zr1 predicts
nE Ia 1saz1T ca. eazsasA VIZ TIE fa& = eaa-
Eaazz VII aaarly - EuED g ~ farm 1ro@ Veg-
esaas susEsz1nen r aax gasz & prove la a SGD
EHzs 1AE7 l4zx Ess eeEas r. ea1s EN 4 ne rulrs
&C the
CEzzert4zx eaa& sr zzEtGzaz. DzF ~ seA4E azas
1raE 3 pzzz1Ezz 1neE. ea4uaezHA-N e aes glass Ap-
p=z azEe Ezznzo7 bse4 sez 40 a1azrss - nalaoaz
sc Is fw IL 1An4Laaa De2nsszL Ruyaae Whe aaE
eR= plznze< Esnsueks Maaasz ear aeaerr 1as
SCR. Z 1s $50 eaaAzaEae q s. VsGu ae1ns Eaoa1
~ : e0amen - garner EGrss q Nsaanoule q :
HpsE-a@n zaE re1zgH4sou Eas4n EuN OK rsa
n aa uzz < & z
= EEs ae Ia - mnct 1ag SKI ra1oe = 1s
s1A1 Ezex1As NE1 q sgaalsx 1au Fe1asW Nsert
b n-aae1naH = BE- SO sx 1s psaeses 8 DAesaa
- zzaszzse Ezz =as ss=Aaaz 81 ~ wsa&
oaz &C = aAhns Pr 4 akns Ia ae 14naAs
& 4v i ~ aae q 1a-nmrgn-Nem Pau TAnea
1@s1z-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
WIZ SOr = WHITE wAs rOs rAscaoovaA

rs Mga1x ~ se1azAase ozasllg ard Ma tw
naaa~N ps AeEw at a4sanem ssneSs rails r. uas3
ue fMz ra&s ahor tNs1s va4a aFa pas1 ns
rrzeu r. AR haxzram seezs1 W - cEs xEs ~Nee
waaA naranA ouncasa wxrx had far eeer6 Hzu
aAnzx n~anA8 Asenaw &C. Ex 3aaewAEES ne9 - In
cugaA at aaaA 81 1As suN htAa r. - Nezy 80
An pol4 Kaz WIRES an3 q nsakF DeAua AverzR intE'
q wni,e wxs Tsw plNz xNs na a&ran1 oss tw ssnt
rnMsua anr ta s4ecNTsx na31asa hav bevH eni4zN
f0rrDsae1 b usaw czIura0 Aa1 arr fs1zxa b. sasA
nm1oaaas b. a8 AlnF aasl aaeE aaalz n3 se USED
However assvx j. ne aersshuAat reaso1 wns rAa
cAenals ensa1 not naat = waMs sas aAnx "a waa-
nisH1 hAtnca sTne 81 o. uAas eeaa q ~ SIR AFe
hnpEaanz FNw b. aae sureea a FnnuawuG& arr
peasss Axnlee ~ . ex e in ED ard aanr Mn0gA1
he nc rr1so1 sm 81 a vtue vNx alnR aa wvsrA
niarkz 81 Desnsks Ageaat Noa31 ed = ersaa Ora e
ue 1s-to-anzx MFgearasFs a ~ As~m ard ra - e.
a par pssA ozhrz progressive rse2
TR vrst<z haz nc saes - M ar caa q . whsle
VS. m n* naanasE e fsaussN aNns ba Ut Or
Ens~ ttAz q ua&& BE- 81 anagTeaamsnt. arc nrS taAs
ue ax zaak1x msarA HsNasrua urzsrvSa s. upac MOI
~ nznia b tuz1sa< . wfast wHs n uH agegssnsua
Ct aH nsns fasrS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
. Have You Read :
At YwBC Library? .

m NJ ruEhRzz Eseu3F9.
~ 1ehn ?. MarxaNnd
Remasrz % wasz7 tire late uecru&
Aaaev uMx 3 ssezax, ~hreaxa1ng per
zsn 81 FesFs r. Eae story q HAIRY
PuKhAna Hte Mary WI rnscz ever
mnre 70 tasS exunk thar 20 THAT al
re3zee fsrrnss naNeL sw Ge1rEN
Anley wns . Uenncr q ar csafF
ernerataun wnke HAIRY rulhazn b
q contemporary
II II Pazanm Ezqu2rs Il the
stoys e. 9 mar w4saN lie b shared
a. ms Nsrrnara1xnu m . Una6 fern
q ~ honse school aar&<v, even
bax.raesz ~taflueneex unonn-fgtx2nz
cnrnfcrtnsm-mhreaEahis NAM
wuuzen and rneu i've X xuch rao1ds
-mawe eftea 1zAn nc wzthc1f real
E1ng Sex = i the urao1E quail
Hy of Nuch a nnol1 that ~ Is IN
cnr@aaax Of Sc ex1xteEsce uuU =
ehAfeS
M Mkruu&n1 R1x Hzrry tel his
cwu KHu~v. frrzr tss vantage pnznt
a 3 nsAa wno Is facing his twenty~
ffth rennion. the xtoxT THAT VII
no appear sr1o<zr the class hlogrs-
pnse& There Is laughter r. these
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

IL Naszaaa1 Cooperative Nl1 PracnnerN Fe1szr
ssm annomsees tkME saak h4 aFaAE been Designated
- Nas.o,as oas-T Aaas4a A. l. 1e pAat intensive
.sras III - esen < ssauulA11zg Eusesezs Il n1k aae
nalk uzooucax
Taaa l. q great anFoFtAnue = - IL STATES II
l. IL mos azzuerBaEs ~peuoaesk za-m rzup = Eo-
gaasa $ par e ass laaaaae sx ml1a-Ea e tsTn tAzn-
hes anc a. q 1ns tneexne for hazarn@ q ta8asana2
Fssu 10 Consumer paas m vaeK m1k Is EnaozF ~
naaz asaiuzfm q fsoaa aae ese&z Hgsa9r7as pom
oa 1a45 raasaHgisaa il tha go4nuy Il Substantially
hesaN wnnt + AzEs8c hH
Aaskesang eaoz<sHzzees wL - anoE9 ak Anaeezz
K zarxzrclzx &ssaonzz DaEv E1zaa Task co0peA-
ts4ss hs4e a1nleVec saaas q nssH mx2 aaszbe sae-
asasa = 0s carr 1sa anG taef aAEs uaEen item
ssass zagaaazae - pr1a4be CARY fsrnzaE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
cEzAN-uF CAMPAIGN ON n EAENEsr

HI = Eu& - uzrsaarc b ee oe sEspern tnzs
Nasz1Annax . kEx x oDdllana PAaukeaalK WI ~
@& uwzT GodT rlzE Nfte tht ncKa TWO wraks pam n
Fw ouzzzw t4w nszz $50 9reegk heg4nnAgE NrrsaaF
AT1 ~ ard osastuasrz nzroazA NAg 81 nHassas
ssunzz xauh3. ruzaaaaAza = puAar nuadnws Hae usasra
N sx wstA uazA Snsz = slsaasnx ~ rpssy p@s= q
~ &C. 2ne rszansr2 81 evxsurus tans app baa at
Azn1nsAM
Tm zAuEn-up u3uaAeE n ssaas1rre y Is xouar
WnuzHzN BaEtEnez Cluk na a. esax nlnhe an1 ouEAn-
azssza an usap1r41sr3 d ts prutnr4 xanaa-heE-tea-
u Ann SH nax axsNa ssulN saaa Aass nsser be9ssx
hsaz azaannc Il ts Anni1A2 asAr-ax 4 il harxur
nzzs ever yzr1 eArasn and aKz n Gns cv WI b.
~ = 1< man auaezh usadsalaa saaexAzEa Swept
z~suzldEz y IN ram1Hns an1 kaaeuxlkz nsaaaeo a
tz1sr hiEn ezAat Enc wnsas VAuAns la4 treated &c 3
rznSzE a. hHuksE 9a6 eaas AznhS wnra8 AasA g~nz
z1c nIass aan-14 nn1 EsasE 1Asz anxzk2ng alan en-
a2ne ha@cn lusrpusS - n tz usssr4 unaaenay nsa-
caanz.
- AZ exznplt a. xaza2 1aa - annx Il eaaSntnr ~
a1 b~rGhamlzx : pa4ne. Ell re aaumE the &C Hnrraa
psaz nurzsz o Buut1 EARuaanun ard HerranE ztruusa
x2a1eh VII m p1lriad "a ts rruzsas olsasssG. aa1
sanH rrpmnx mAne e TIE arzzss asaE IAN vii -
ouH - fne saA@n-up army uaas XII be "a rsznres q
TIE campaign mh car ourng lhs osgt Tnh 1sns &C
hzuN uH &C ne fszaHsa residences A. tas CTS. ha8 beer
x@z1zf 2m . nxuasr q ynAr1 anz TINE Aa1 vAn1Ah
eEsF A2ann osuuaee q q naon &C - beasts. althsuueh
zE hozt = ssA wurtnsEae aad x4aen 1Ae campaign
n eazpHaec : VII have AsEuznee aane q - toruau
arzrMrtsFnaz-Az EnnszzsVs im asaer property nnlnerz
70 faasw ths arrapaurzl a1sznrsaua ~1o usou arc De
MkewzzE-
Ia c4EpaEz uu1zaasn no hs Erea4 sansez ane -
c1zsna are urasc to cssmrate szh ths kraaxurK and
o. znsr SHARE ~ naaEz9 RAazaeuz& rs anls 1aa
SszzeA azuEaz kaazxxzza cszy. III also . paAot Haers
n~znszzzazc rnzznzn cEn ez9sv as baaHs. ns sruiaa q
nsrx 1lnMn-zp-e1Emm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

II aB7x. ta Unsan3 Esa1s4 oaserxee "a ane-
nzznzs1ze anniversary ~ al anaepsta0sza nAaaan
HallAasaAnA osaanrzae1 ~ haa11as s nsuaznu4a ez-
Tnz1Eann- n LIZ Na1lzaez HAE NJ pH1adelsgzA
tnzx wEsx O. exhibit saae ueafx ard ssranRt ccn-
1~nspzzan4 1GsasStEag 1e NxElr = uane TwD &c Has
ez1zznzz marked tns EtRF a . ezz.zaaxls ssary tEss =
Ill EurG c. u 1aA xnaasEz wnel1 itsa deyssnoa O.
uuurnnrM euNutznn q mechanical puwE
oze c. - ExnEazsz anuwud rrnass znzAhzasc
essc1ze oyzAmaG oszagns1 hg ns Baag1zz inventor
ornzaae Enc me American wAllAre- EAek Sapplase
rzrzszs - : zlzgls kk Aznp aze aat asest . szzaI
pzzn ms panar EAzs1 Al tsasz EsdResx xi1A -
earnestly &C - AaraEnzA K~zscE1zT , 1Ha jump a. the
ennnnznz = - tr1zaEr.
BIZ MIA really asoE ahs palacs ess 81 Rnosass
eznz1z stns Naa huge ard axe-zAsarzna-zae cur4aas
san4z engine. . uae1haaanA1 naauaEazn q mans n
gauu11. Il Esou6 tarN se~ AgA aao xAx esgkAt
&C pEnaarux 1n8 hurzsppwsr 1naesens : ne cuAzs
engine WAS - rsparfaan 20 II zar TIE panlr rpa1S
na T1zuAluE taAz tus aa1eni possibilities II 1aase
tzszEazh EftAs ovnauzs kirzH Eazgu1Iaranzs o. L
engine K nznaa pgHef slelak Tbs estarrsaz Il eeeras
p1ne SAs Te.ulunzaazae ne Aazae 4ne tnrsux -
easa1 szzz pgpe i s1l a1zsEnzshs = ue n.
tzzerrzSytec pruonc1aaz < sssusraalzE
Eer1-ze Tgasr has HaAot lis world re EFs Ln mnre
eauxszsent Eu1 etasea1. ant fednnec 1k AAb~ G.
nsnaec q II. n ru1aazrg TIE n@aaAfHaen ano Ia
tres = Me IL IA hsx anat LIE EaEx g e~1sczrac1s
vi rzaEEr = Erzaba u Inc paa-H ssrx1z1 tslns nsSs
9zz IL Americas EEe1 q .rH enterprise
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
cEEIg HEEEs a MAI TO
AuQtHEE BEATTY ANp HARM

i i nU rniaFss FaaEzz fw : zssss nasn 10 gips
eash Anxars O. nov 90 antaln beAuiy and charm
these taasaxx uauAry are burl n saf majority q girax
saaoznA to 3 uertalH extent r1as be AnrQa1rrc 81 n1uM
vaas aazk tnsn. &c ratenaflec arc ancruAand hy thaosk
wnn have EaezA III aoasgfn e. srsses. president o =
= gzn saaaaE 10 Narah CArnl1nk. lsFx a0wn saHas
rulsa CT ae sasaer t1as RppeaT 70 b. spunn We
quote sEne u hh rules
~Bzl6 poarses s eesa iounaatA0rt un0srnsath
ever lfs cnArar1ev maat stAne > firm fAalh n God
Mar eat 3 pAn Tor you lie and rhscf i truz TINE
10 TIM To mazx 1ar progress yen are nAkanx Rsznen-
Der thai u~ssfuanex Is ne keYza0s< Of ~ attractive
personality.
.oonssaes hezutv re uaszA0e d AS house =
seer szrt psaple arx fra afzr4rlec ~ appearances
ane L yor lie h nale1 wana beausy arc Kindness
aruazausAnunsa1srs rsfsez Into lasting sraeaaznlp No
Es has . nsas = Sc tsHpaEh LIE wit stopped
a~ssus1asrs arc 5 hanx-ae asok waaen sac CAD 30 eAeils
have ~ erres nArTahee an1 cleas Sparkling eFeh In
ssasaazz GOES nnrx tp x.aks the eysz Hpaskat IaAn Al
TIE MASCARA l. a. tie araEzsares MAEs-ap mAs ,
NECESSARY e = Esz h nn wnla4 70 g@x tAe yrsrs q
raake-ar frezn within = a Ea keeps herself xaEU'
ousls aaer. ans gives krls Ktsez1s1nr = TIE nteeae
81 personal caoszane@ So VA ssz 1ne nAaz eaao'
eorsns from wasszn aae 1acAass sEroagh . ciaar
arasasszsrrf sEr Tassetai cFesE En1 perssaAA aaazn-
nssaai asgs tass par 4 besutrf1E TIE bo1T an1 a.
rrArtlr4 peusat tswArd -
So uaMt vaw nse-heax b xeE furnished Ia
yuz na1ae 3 growing ase eloaaax win nR nst a
lite a-ac beauss. raat vaz have pe9Ty Aao nuzk :
gou ase-huax Nnc - an naz - pla1s tsese
Tre ar who has AaxEee thezx nluEh az anc1E
&c knsvaeoee snas NJ y q rnurs vaias . h= aaAz
anvtanx s1zi Is 1oEao = BOOKS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

saaz + rsixht b eel 70 take ztox
en- xfazt nAx heen accomplished
ard ut.xt hes ahead
A r~ens osa1 q htxh1y important
hE1k1&tznn hlas ALREADY been enarx-
ed TsM lnrhN7es the IsBN-1Nnc
BIZ Ese dep3 txn1 Increase rela1s
from n1e ExccSx profits tGx defense
hcuSsux Insurance amendment Az
1horzKIzG the Federal Housing AZ
r~uznzzrntA1n e insure 70 20 90 pr
cert q appraised ralne houses ou4ft
for rent n defense areas. and furxh-
e. defense 8G~tnurzz&t1oax Appropr1-
Rssnzak amounting C approximately
SISBaa0 BOO 600 have also been ap-
proved THIS tncl3oes s 0oa000A 100
tn carly out TIE LeGse-Lenc Bill
&SHa0H 0ao fer home oetense. and
G100u nc zoe Tor n~un6efcnse sctsv1-
11eS Several ozkser regular appro-
pwtss4oE bills have passed ne House
q are II conference
A Leek Ahead
What lies ahead Is something Ct
a cun1ectsre because OF The uncez-
tatrtv e the international 6tfuA-
aioa The President has Just r.
oentiv asked fer authority 70 take
ever a. fore1En ships tied I'D n
American ports There has been
considerable tax PRO and cor. about
couvuyz which Sonne consider nec-
essay &c make certain that TIE
a4c provided under the IAase-Len1
BILL reaches It's destination. hui
winch Others regard aS q step Ger
tain - involve ~ II the European
War.
OK tie domestic 9r1nt the rn1st
certain thing seems 70 be an IN
crease n taxes 90 pay for the pres
ent program Conferences are nos
EuzlE CO on q proposed BIZ 20 raise
another $500. 000 Doc . year N
1aNe&
The defense strike situation has
improved bu1 The Congress has
maze Il clear thai Il Stands ready
To Rg1 speeEzsF On az1y nddi7SoEna
Legislation t1aaf may be nesde6 -
the administrative offirzaiR q the
Government e Insure against the
stcppAgs % WORK n industries vital
to defense.
Also there seesras 70 b . much
bet5er chance this year thGn II the
past feE the passage C legislation
providing for more liberal federal
grants 20 power States for ol6-aee
assistance. 8 proposition for which
re have fought since he Social
Security Act first was considered
There i SOME chance. 20. that
legislation &c extend the Social
Security Acs 20 s7rne q the people
nov excluded I'll be considered
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

pars Tssere = rusmArne mv@aNfzx
a8r MNruukr9a nanst wFzmaAnH
herssne Therx IL sazeke wsGnzns
mrFS 1sAwzsax a. ehararsega uc
are Mkx prcgas yuu kzaw TnNre
has heen ~ beaa prse Be-Je Rrrvn
b every clnaz II ever AnneFsr2n
uoEiars vines the sehpAans rsnsx
IN . nassness osfssa d Il . FAR
ch&noe thAs wzz1N Hzn King b en
nle ftna Tneae nAEseS Eaay &c inse
the Anra2ge harry P@faAm I'll
nN reznennerrc Scr remnexaa rknneT
70 the reader Men wsn fanE th&nH-
selvek kt1ppzng % ccrnpare HaxrT9
lie z1tA their oNn and uzsac1 wM
find Themselves wnneeFzrg h0w Muu
naey kncN sfszsx ZEN nen.
A sefa&t vUrxsen a. kEik story ~
pe2rrd IN McCaIfS uuocr tSN utte
q Gone TnnorrcH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

TIE Pass ctr1stzan Tmpon-Bea-
con celebrated rs @kh birthday b.
issuing q kpaends1 anniversary ed
t3an which caxrze1 pArSanal greet
fnrs srsm Pruxsdent Roosevelt aiune
WITH greetings from Governor
Johnsoa and Senator Harrison ana
B1Ibo and Secretary of STATE Weed
and uAny others We can9r21n-
late Ez4isnr Rzv MCKAY On ne ell
tor ard w1Sh him many kapuF
retaxn&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

or pm1k aaak 1he sz-H q = peeax SIC Il -
prznzazifr. - be- eazee uez . eazes ~ as
wugc aauxam 4 & p1Ezlnit la TOO zaeA g9Fesa-
uezE &C hM aatesez - NJ = fsae rasasa@ q
lie sc prspzFe Scr 5 great 0deals q G1 = =
naat - fza = r0naxeaeoc Hzaz Ehe 1z1zzs m
ha6 - Ha EeausE ezpezsss &c ~ preszsf
cze fanF. na4szrg. Is nsrzlz. zas-x h aaef hekag
q xza q zaaegendea1 nnc 14H1 IL p1zziseR ia
9 peopk Snass hlSarr b h1see e. n4f1aAzn sc
farz T. ~ aa6 Coz Ne ned SCI 80 - uzsx
keah Een 1ae1 aoa1 ag prevail aezHn ~ aaea
-ssps Coaas Esz1