davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

exclusively to presenting the works of European artists, such as Henri Matisse, Picasso, Chir- ico, Rouault, Miro and Fernand Leger. Its first venture into strictly American painting was introduced in the catalogue with a preface by the distinguished American critic and lecturer, James. Johnson Sweeney.
 Among the prominent owners of Miss MacIver's pictures are John Dewey, the American phi- losopher, whose "Moonlight" ts included in the present travelling exhibition. John Erskine. author of Helen of Troy" also has a MacIver in his collection.
 Although this is the first com prehensive exhibition of her work to travel. Miss MacIver's canvases have been exhibited widely over the United States. She was represented in the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco, at the Cororan Gal leries in Washington, D. C.. and in many other galleries and museums. One of her pictureo, Lilac Time", is included in tho current 18th Annual Exlibt- ton" at the City Art Museum of St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
LIFE OF FULTON
 PLAYED HERE BY
 RICHARD GREENE
Alice Faye, Fred MdeMur. ray Also Star in 20ih
 Century Show

The boisterous town of the good old days. when cows roamed Fifth Avenue and barmaid-or lady could win a man like Robert Full ton, are brought vividly to life on the screen in Daryl F. zanuck' s production of Little Old New York. the 20th Century Fox film, which closes tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, with Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray. Richard Greene and Brenda Joyce heading splen- did cast.
 This robust, romantic drama casts Alice Faye in her most colorful role as the fiery belle of the water front who fell headlong for hand some Robert Fulton-and went after him, while the whole crawling waterfront cheered her on.
 MacMurray is seen as the burly shipbuilder engaged to build the Clermont, after Fulton's model for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

tion outside New York, her work has become increasingly known in her native city for the last five years. In 1886 the Museum of Modern Art included her in an exhibition called "New Hor. icons in American Art. Since that time she has been repre- scented there in nearly every i'm portant exhibition of contempor- ary art, including their Fan tastic Art, Dada. Surrealism" 1867; the exhibition of Ameri- can Art sent by the Museum to the Musee Jeu de Paume in Paris, 1888; "Art Tn Our Time" 1889. Three canvases have been acquired at different times by the Museum of Modern Art.
 Miss MacIver's brief formal training in painting was at a very early age at the Art Students que of New York. Never ha been abroad, she has work tly in New York, on Cape Id at Key West, Florida, aHeI. many of the pie lures in her second one-man show were pa ed.
 The Pierre Matisse Gallery, where her nd exhibition opened in N, Der, 1940, has confined itsell he past almost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
Mrs. Thomas Haigh Honored Last Night
 By Women's 5 Club

Mrs. Thomas Haigh was honored last evening with bon voyage par ty at the home of Mrs. A. E. Glover on Fifth street, members of the Ju- neau Womans Club being hostesses for the occasion.
 Games were played, prizes going to Miss Katherine Cheney mad Mrs A. M. Geyer.
 A committee, headed by Mrs. Bur ras Smith, assisted by Mrs. G. E. Knight, Mrs. Tom Parke, Mrs. C. C. Rulaford Mrs. A. Blackerby, and Mrs. J. M. Clark, served delicious lunch. The guest of honor was pre- sented with a bon voyage gift of ivory by Mrs. Harold Knight, on be- half of the club, and each of the 3t women present composed a valentine for her.
 Mrs. Haigh plans to leave on the North Coast to make her home in Phoenix. Arizona She has been ac- tive in club affairs for several years having served as president, and leaves with the best wishes of the host of friends in this city.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
LORETTA YOUNG
 IN COMEDY WITH
 MELVIN DOUGLAS
He Stayed for Breakfast Ends Tonight at Cdp-
 itoI Theatre

Loretta Young, who shot to new fame with her comedy role in Columbia's The Doctor Takes a Wife" and Melvyn Douglas, who already possesses a distinguished record as one of Hollywood's most gifted farceurs, are the new com- edy starring combination of Co., lumbia's He Stayed for Break fast" which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Hailed as one of the seasons most delightful love on-the-run laughfests, He Stayed for Breakfast" was directed by AL 'eXander Hall with supporting cast which includes Alan Marshal, Eu- gene Palette and Una O'Connor.
 Set in a Paris background, the new comedy hilariously describes the romance of a politically ous cafe waiter and the estranged wife of a pompous banker Doug las, in the former role, is a fugi- tive from the law for having taken pot-shot at the financier; Miss Young connives at his escape and, in the end, takes a shot at the financier herself But between the hectic beginning and the hilarious ending of He Stayed for Break fast" there is said to be an im- measurable quantity of great, good humor. of delightful, witty dia- logue and of happily novel situa- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11


 The first woman-and one of the very few American artists so far to. be honored by the in- fluential Museum of Modern Art in New York City with al travelling exhibition of her works, Loren MacIver, dis tinguished young American painter owes allegiance to no school and to no foreign source for the paintings which have brought her national attention and acclaim. Twenty-Five of Miss MacIver's works in oil are in cluded in the solo travelling show, which opens on the last day of January at the Arts Club of Chicago, and from there will 20 to other cities, including De troit, Cincinnati. St. Louis, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon.
 The twenty-five canvases are drawn from a recent oneman show at the Pierre Matisse Gal lery, New York City, from pri- vate collections, and from the Museum of Modern Arts own permanent collection. After a month at Chicago. in which the MacIver show runs concurrently with a memorial showing of the works of the late Paul Klee, the young American artists canvases go to the Detroit ln- stitute of Arts for showing through the month of March.
 Although this marks the first occasion on which Miss Mac Iver,s canvases have been brought together for presenta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
GRAPES OF WRATH OPENS TOMORROW, 10TH CENTURY SHOW
John Steinbetk 5 Novel to Be Seen at Special
 Preview Tonight

A great film has come out of Hol- lywood called The Grapes of Wrath" The picture, based on John Steinbecks account of the Okie heeira from the Dust Bowl to Cali fornia, is an honest, eloquent and challenging screen masterpiece. Great artistry has gone into it's making and greater courage, for this screen tribute to the dispossesed not only has dramatized the large theme of Steinbeck's novel in enduring vis- ual terms-it has demonstrated be- yond any question that the cinema can take raw stuff of contemporary living and mold it to provocative photoplay pattern.
 For once in a long, long time the screen has made electric contact with the abiding varieties of exist ence in The Grapes of Wrath" and the result is heart shaking and en- crossing motion picture.
 The cast, headed by Henry Fonda and Jane Darwell, is ably supported by actors that are particularly fine in the roles assigned them.
 This picture is one of the ten pie lures that will be chosen for the Academy Award and Juneau aud- fences will have their first oppor- tunity to see this mighty drama at a preview at 1.15 am. tomorrow. The picture will continue it's run at the 20th Century Theatre for an indefinite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
Hollywood Sighh As1 SexsA
-Dy Asttia cssss.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb 11Night life in Holywood
 Hollywood "prowl car" halted when they people collected dmy lit house with blinds Bursts of within sudden, weird shadow the shades
 doorbell The sounds and gongs-on stopped Sorry" said officer but drawing quite cooking insde?"
 Come opened wide. Come see = and bring the crowd, if you like
 police of the mob filed in escorted to otherwise distinguished by the lights which a
 brought chairs guests began softly into eccentric whirwind and all the while kept the shadows he casting the 
 while later, the appreciated somewhat bewld spectators the thanks They had Ray Bolger their host explained the first pre- Neage Sunny" of performance, still polishing unique a staging
 Ida Lupino the days she was a mere Para
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
CHARLES G0LDSTEIN LEAVES ON BUYING
 TRIP IN INFERIOR

Charles Goldstein was passenger this forenoon on the PAA Electra bound for Nome on fur buying trip. From Nome, MT. Goldstein will fly to Kotzebue and posts north of the circle. On his return he will make stops along the Yukon River. MT. Gcldstein will return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
JOHN BROWN DIES
 Al H05pITAL HERE

John Brown, 69, passed away this morning at St. Ann's Hospital where he had been a patient for the past several days.
 A native of Bohemia, Brown had been caretaker at the Shrine of St. Terese.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER bILE-

Without CaIOmcI-Hnu I Ou II Jump Out Os
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile Is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good. effective Carter s Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel up and up." Amazing iu making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills by name. Stuhhorniy refuse anything else. Price ,; 25c.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
GosIlawhow
 Home Bound

George R. Goshaw, one of Ali askas original fur farmers, is aboard the Yukon, home bound to i, Shishmaref.
 Goshaw is returning from deliv- ering breeding foxes from his farm to the famous Fromme Brothers fur farms in Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
s T Q F
AT PERCY'S CAFE Breokiost Dinner or Liqha
 Lunches

mount ngenue spelling chance took starring role in q studio stage production of mystery meodrama She
 ved an aped ladv Having caught performance I'd like o be able now report then showed signs of the actress she has I'd like to- but in conscience can't She was no worse much better, than most youngsters playing aged ladies
 interesting that she'll take the Flora Robson role production of Ladies in Retirement = regular killer exactly the kind Ids used to be spelling proved she can do
 Edgar Barrier Broadway actor now playing wicked NaA at the New York worlds possessor standard American voice since Hollywood played Gin Escape Comrade speaking American standard or other 
 zanuck interested cavalcade of vaudeville idea fo tered by - for the variety Hollywood movies, what Great American Broadcast radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
HANSEN GOES THROUGH

F. A. Hansen, of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, is pas senger on the northbound teamer Yukon, bound for Cordova after a trip Outside.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Moss Point PTA Has
Executive Meeting

Mrs l. X. Mcintosh. president OF
the Afoss Point schools PArrns
Teacher Association was a gracious
hostess at 4 luncheon meetiR q
the executive committee Of the Or
Rantzau0n. held IT her hcuse Thurs
day afternoon OF last week The re-
ception rousns we're atfractively dec
Grated with fall flowers and the
setting was very appropriate
Immediately following The lunch
con. a business session wns held
Mrs Mcintosh expressed apprecin-
ton for The splendid cooperation
given by each member 0f the execu-
tive COMMITTEES and the COMMITTEES
ehairmen-
Night meetings for the association
were discussed and upon request
from the P. T. A fathers Il was
decided That every second meeting
OF the organization will be held In
the evening. These night meetings
Will start n 7.3o O'Clock On the night
they are 70 be held.
The executive committee voted "a
purchase . copy OF Roberts Rules
Of Orders."
Mrs. Charles Argnistead member
ship chairman. reported that the
present enrolment Ct members is
TIA.
Final plans were discussed for the
Halloween dance Tor the high scool
students. which win be sponsored
by the p. T. A Plans for ; May Day
festival also were launched
Mrs. A. J. Franklin. program
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

eneTmAn asgMase9 unAk Mha6 carr
IS IRE @Wn6 Nsn6e h L.
erusaxy mh wA dRxxa 4
NsNs few 4e asxt rw4a1At ? = a
Hzx
Mr. MsEnssss arxea eaeh eN
man ~ pst NpwxaAE STRIVES 90 Nse
laex Ahng McsenhNE y stse rnansA 13
k1n kA ~f Ez
Fmfxfs an ~ wTzNd 80 vM tt
HtN& - =F Ts 49,
s44nAeF ssA Ala cal tx HA
= AEnxEzEN TMN &4
cann4hin ard TnAAkng1xha 14s
aevusca 10 welfare mnA
xne pTeaAaena a-nnuauscna thmt ~
nAs wstxMt 4xxrosNarxses n<Azsesa
for p r a mEsaheFa Ans Enetntes
deSirfns b mfsuse ~ e. hef shE1ilg
Ana SAN M e r A wuxk b tnxltea
II Mks Ire cSaM
MrA MrknRshh gnres4 a. um
aeaMhkfni fGncaaecu and me9sknK
occASson werx Mn3 LGca Nearsm
Mm CrexuFy weoa Mira ChUam
ArmH<Nad Mn A. o. HulR2 MIR
EdwAn Lxnnen Mr. ohn CseAu1 Mr..
A = Fankfin Mrs. Edwtn Maya
Mss Cxsean H0a1k ard MIA ". ~
NeaMan. Jr
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
CIfm gERyICg EXAM
NATIONS ANNOUNCED


Tass cisii Service cosasnsnsnn has
announced ~ examination iuT po-
sit8eaA ~ spsolAlhzt IN Mnfesnni
ard Child Health. The salaries
Fanes froxn $50 70 Is eoa : ysaf
Positions ~ me Chffarsna
Bureau Department a. IAha. wslI
b filled ffusu these ex~Azninsttafzs.
afsd vacancies IN state agfnriea CO.
operating with the ChEa6Fens
Bureau may aaso BE filled 81 aase
request uf the Sietea There arr
three optkons Eedinfrica. elNsesxseN
and orthopNdic~for each Il xasrh
employment Iists vii be establish
ed fo administrative. research.
and ciinknal positions Applicants
mzzat have hnen graduated from .
medical srhooi Of Recognised stand
mk, udfh the daeree ~ NJ n. ard
@ @ ~ : Ssss x FEf
ship IN addition they must hare
had fuil-ttnse pm-inAefneship etiBA-
cd training - Ntii 81 nEt1ar ap@
momtate skpNFeisne IN nfn u Gsst
ppkturis Apg lieatiosR must ~ filsd
ht the Cossnniziosa1 Washlnaiop
office no later than November Is.
1871
Rey8sed announcements of exafn@
nations have beeH issued fo k1ie
pkttt0n listed hlow. Fn earh of
thess Applications may b. flied mt
, the Commissions washington office
until further notsoe. but qualified
persons are urged 70 apply n ofaos.
inspector. Engineering Materials
tAef0FAuticAI for employment IA
the NaYy Department The nAiaFies
range from tl.eM % $500 4 yaax
Appirania must have had mnciAan-
Ieal or lnspeetles1al expefieuee. 81
appropriate study. m one q he los-
IoN ing optional branches Aircraft.
efagiEiak mechanical parta, aircraft
~pfuE~iiera, instruments. touaa ard
auages, materials. and pafaef1uim.
OF particular interest u TIRE liberal
ling Of uns provisions for nesne na-
tleuai defense ualnlzs coafsm The
completion u Any aptwoFHEnte IL
KIaeefiug Defense Training Coafa4
apprpved b the y. q Office q
Education wtii bs accepted IL lieu
q ! years experience PR junior
positions 1853 : yeaf1. Ens easa-
rhetian Of such = training course Is
fuzzy qualifying
TooImaker. tie pay scales nos
ranging frczn t7N a oay % aAm
Al hour. Employment d u safl1asa
ordnance ard nzzHi establishments
Maehinlst he pay scales neN
ranging from 81 80 q yea Ao ttm
a. hour. Enployansnt a u Faaiosls
ordnance ard naval establishments
and Ia the Sacramento. California
Air Depot. Wright Esid an4 Falf-
field Air Depot Dayton. OhEo
Fan Information Is 70 the require
merits for 0lasa examinations. ard
a~pEslcatios forms. may be obtained
from TIE Secretary 81 the beard u
Z. . Civil Service EkaminsTa at uns
pUx office o. aataknho4te II any
city which has = poat office q ue
first o. eeoox6 eiaAs. o. from TIE
United States CIzzl servtce cazn4a
siun. Warrington. d. @.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS


- = - en-
- - a - - IL
Mss% vnsua
- 60 $50 49,
sms
- ssk.m
- M a&4
a laemk fass s,ta e4 nsa
- mam Ranea ~ sha nah
~ - $50
w.ss. vsngaans& - nasaxaa Nsh4
- - atax
go - -
Fae.t "a Mn& Nam3hkm e6sksNnf
1870 $500 sss.~ ! sass = $50
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24


Rupert Ruaexsa. YOUNGER wan II
ar ana Mira L L RcoertA iii Pr
oay tor Orange Tsxa& where hs
expects - be employed IN lbx fatuFe,
=o
Mis- Lysheth DeeA who Is = fresh
mAn 1T Whltwuxth coliege. nrunk-
haven. MissaSzippL came huuae SAT-
ufaas. she w1tI return 70 take ~
her studies az WhftwuFth next week
-
Mkn Adelaide Hawiey. dnughknr
II All. and Mrx. Carl HaxAef. and
Jack blackwell ct Biloxi wnFe mar
red saturday At Tire family hunsf
Best wishes are extended The happy
couple
-
Private KEEL B. Martin. een q
NJ. and Mrs Bailey Martin. Of
Fort Bayou. nAk bsxn transferred
from Cheyenns. wyoming. % FuEs
Leonard Wood Missouri. where he
has taken Up his duty ~ military
police.
Mr. ard Mrs. Hiram Young o.
Grand Bay. Alabama. accompanied
BY Mr. Y0ungs sisters and niece.
Miss Margaret Young. ana Mrs. Dan
Smith ard daughter. also Of Grand
Bay. were guests sunday Of Mrs.
Lula D. Ramsay. z<in xoung ~
manned for = stay q several days
With Mr8 Ramsay.
%
Mr.. and Mira. Knox BruoGne and
son and Mr.. Broome'k sisters. Misses
Myrtle and May Broome Of Jack
son. Miss also their brotfsef-fn-lau
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bond
Of Hattiesburg. Miss were among
those attending New proarest Camp
meeting Sunday. They have many
friends and relatives here who we're
delighted to see them.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
nRTnEm FRnm
u. 5. Army
Recreation Camp

- .Ae-x -
esstlum wsaneseas oesuA.~T zsn1
~ No. szrsss = nsxsN - -
- - ..ss~ss1 -. !. q. -sss.s~~s
- - 49, $3.50
- AFANt INp NIA~on Aaaa -
Wene kses A.Naesx - 49,
g.aitssA 1917 esz1saZ MIA
htA eAzzaA 49, - s4Asxsa =
NlA1aeA. : tsF1eM - uss I'D nss
h.9n 500 na.snssN - 49, huss#
aoN s@ha =
w 800 - -
100 fsAt = se =
49,.
TrNaA ifesn kN<AleE NHid ARRIVED
Ia caasa1 70 attend ; dance Sat
nrdaF nsxhi A. Is Oxanmtnals1
lknaAA ssa ~ f t -
Madtera ngft ID imfuE q e~e1aiinuinE
Ire re1fsatln&lat nasssp9 s4en #ssz
lend.
~
44.s msusartsasa nsmssm -
ieaame.seffon - MmlsnsrressSn'
IhaM has1ses h pfnefnaIee afsd e s
lfhe lsellef fhaf fha n4gk vii l.
&@4H4#s##HHH ~ MEE &###8 - M@tE4N
a
81 px~a.,Ak - ks@x4a rs
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1880 d..,sne tser = ~. -
pmanses.sla fsss~r - - as~~rsF~~sz
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49, ppzss - shsast -
-
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=. 80 49, 80 - msstAa..
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A 49,
- 49, 80 60 fAsss9paia 1T.
49,
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24


WIN duties pied nigh and ueen
the school teacher nevertheless as-
sumes : large share nf the combined
health. civic, aoctaI ard moral
training Of children IN : comlau~
nifty.
Becanse Of me Importance of
the1e characteristics. Il Is veil inst
she does. In the nuecezs Of many
business and professional peuple
habits Of fair play, honesty. cican-
illness. good health. and good man
ners insfsIled IN a weu-conducse6
school room play q more important
role than formal instruction
Recognizing the Importance d
health n the school child and The
tremendous influence which the
teacher may have for better health
both the Stale Department Of Edu-
cation ana The State Board q
Health are unifying efforts 70 aid
her ia health teaching. Both de-
partments feel that this fuay best
be done as Il has been successfully
done IN = few other ktates~tarough
PRESERVES ard in-service training
in health. Such training uEil make
possible q more universal teaching
II health Through progressive oD5ec-
lives and in~tegrAted curriculum III
elementary schools, specific health
unlts In junior high schools; and
IN high schools. health uui2 IN
biology. indignation MIGh business
practice. English. physics. history.
and other SUBJECTS ard Through
health emphasis Ia physical eduea-
ton. civicxs home economics. and
the like.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

rrxafd 30 tha enElan nchauA hasna
aaa community enslfunnaEA r. keep
me ncsrnai Khtid frxfnMi@ ard cruise
lhs unsfAhls child toward TIE bast
poealble adBamtnsnt he can mAks
Il 9 nanuot health functioa aheoi
phinh ne state Department 81 na-
ucAilpn and TIE state Beard o.
Health are now planniaS tesns sf-
fofta.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
,NH6<
Y O.

Physical eaucatinn IN Llkkissippi
schools has made \ worthwhile con-
tribufion 10 health me value of
group play. folk dances, games
sports and ether similar activities
20 health. happiness. social rnla,ton-
ships ard culture, are generally
known.
m addition 70 physical education.
the adequate school health moGram
Incl0cea examinations and rorTecs
ton Of defects. sanitation. health
instruction. nutrition service. and
mental hygiene.
Inc state Department Of Kducn-
ton and the State Board q Health
are joining hands ii Al effort q
! demonstrate more fully the Inn
portance Of an adequate school
nealth program fos the boyS and
girls Of Mlasls8ippL
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

when politicians nsasuhAns else-
aeaa ulth sDssfnznenEai ratF1n-
nsA liberty and IzmIIea put 81
assuming
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24


Many repeaters IN school are pre-
vented through medical exafnifa-
lion Of school children and the
correction q their defecta. That
lttis girl squirting - tie black
board-that cfsiid On ne back roH
egralnine 70 hear-u1at yozngsteF
feyerssh and toxic from abscesaed
Teeth and gum kolia-ahese and
many ether boys and girls with
physical handbags are found when
the fnll-ums county health depart
ulent conducts Ineaeai sxafnlnA-
lions Ia lie schools
Included b the schoeI health ser
vice are physical examinations Of
ms first. third ard 1fth grades.
% entering Children II Cher grAce4
and u especially referred children
and groups whom TIE teacher BE-
neyes need special attention
Where examinations ars done n
ne preszlee a parenh better re-
Huits are obtained IL eaYeetlon q
defecA EGssfx q pabEe heaIHa
wnrkexs and teachers . have par
ents present, useTefms. aFe imp0sr
ant
In is40 kxaninatl0nz e school
children - physieans Il 81 fin
time health departments numbered
41.7sTs aaapacuan - uyxians g
nznsz s. TO-
It Is hopea and nelseed thai
E1taln He next few sezza e com
tics I'll afw tbs Important ser
nee = Ter boTa an1 sHA
MenEa1 das4ae 4 oe & re great
ct single disease ma1zsmz IL shz
country sd . great 1es1 q Is s
prerenaba. especially wnzn pre-
gennse measures ere ~ =-
n NE.
Beeaaas parents = ae hnsne ere
afssa mzes1a = ALTERNATIVES
"a u1 eIzlldrm Ea14 0fW ere
81 ne 81 means q FAanE pros
lem ezlI1neH dsIInazzaE ehffdren
too-quza chkAren. sd gzherk de-
Eiatlne Ezem normal
a Eza#aza Feusu ~ &c
child aa "a MoigMuaI. fescttnR y
eFery pFt Il hs wz4 k1a eaa-
eaters - keelth wezzzzs - an ~
eeaNn9 Nza e u1isy wa
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Pftsage frat class william frwkxI
: Hsemhef & re Pnanaasala
|C4ofa. save = crab lanxh Ast 49,
to- us cadfs which ea4 nffanae
~ MFs Grimm
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

ITs plnlsFikate program. ass1
hath houses n mus1e2alaH end = =
the bxlief lhat Ihs nuxA vii -
eemplssed ~ me llfsE q MsssnaeE
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Truusa fFusn KNeAlsf Hnid arrived
Ia oausog 70 attend : dance sat-
|uraaF nszhl a. Esa CxanminnlsI
uns1A enA al sezAz-A an4A -
soldiers eess ii favor Is oeaaifnasns
1he re1fHasAaalai nusssu4 Aaen wssa
end
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

set FsedsFtrk T. MssflA Corp.
Edwin @ Wilson and Calvin nai8=
tnR JF- wsfa quests a. ar AF11
Mr. g. W OyeIslFse8 ana khels
daughter. Lots i4st Sunday foF 81
afi-daF flaslins trip - ne -
Fmaraeouim River IN ~ UgxTxsrenla
boat ths rsottte b.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

HA a4saa * a nasa
aksss& ~ ws.sA
$50 ~ 49, aH HaA