davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Air Force Is a Powerful
Muscle in U. S. Sea Arm

against enemy air power.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Flying School Gets
Two Planes At The
County Airport

ne - Fs&4
- At ~ gf
Is q eE AZ NNe ff
NseN ~ tsa Is Fl
&s ffefm kAs fkess44
esatns n ~ i s
Nata Mg4
csM ) e4 R3l
sfaiNf miN ~ ~
sttaNsNNA AAa ssE eAf ) n
cgAs fa&M ~
~ Namt m4&N @H 2t M
fsntf& ~a ~
sFv naAn gaase
TIA nmsfamaae lM s
Usesws alka * AsM c0iaane
aAa 9IstN4 t TAmSa4
aSo 49,
nss4 nssEm Sc
MseM maasess saa
iaA4 Azsa afgoNm ~ t4o fs4gas
aasd ktF HnaA sxxMnasad tAm
ufe snsf 4 m4x - - =
fessnaHegst affair ~ m kNn :
usseYeAs eMss Ma use swnas
AafewAN n~ ptenea hasa - a.
sftsa nsAf@ aAxmaS ere II sm
eers&spa - me sTfwea TnN m@A
&fi ~ u4Ng@ss9 mAnkek s-aeaxnaeas
nalNFxtAsuaa ans fesAnksA Mh
Hstsiife NaAk . ate1xnA atsksI Bnee
a leasA eAsht hsafa - sfshna e.
mr. 3eN eas1fe ~ w1I - atNha46
- mMkR soaa 4lIzNe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
RE 800 ! -

lie Maa ruAss TaaxsN - Mar
uns and GThNFx1ae @Aooas h1aket-
sal teanaS wAakna ct wsuh IRE
tagh honoTs nEad ahe FrrxaAes ME-
coSnpanying thS ritle& SaGaraAy
u&at fotlawsrR sax caaae q nsr
Ffsh knnuAi 1Ackaan connr Has
ksteal Tournament nsarNS Il the
psacaeo1ik Hlsh Shu& 9gusaaNtaa
before ue AAre1a eruN4 eser .
Witness . pFa&raxn ii TIE ey1nrssa.
hn The stand< were packed ard
samnacd w4th spectators aar8ae ~
tinAl RIGHT q play
The Mue& Posnf Tenfs maa ne
Boys championship when tfsny o..
feate1 the favored NAaMbnAqe R4if.
dogs 70 10 IS IN fhe finak T1se Sd
Martin glras ran txus e form and
captured TIRE high N1hucl girls ugie
defeating The cefendtne Raxeaxuasla
giraS 10 70 10 Both grammar Actuol
titles ior boss ard giFs wnnt 20 TIE
o1berytle teams The boys won IN
the finals over Orange Lake. II e
9 sn dthe girls wo0 oter Iva
Etr& u % II IN = thrilling caasest.
In winning she featured fttie Al
the tournament haf Mrs. Paint T1e-
ers proved to - TIE darshesSeek &
The hree-dRsx play. Tier were
rated strongly but al least two other
tesxas uere given preferenoe-the
Naneleave and Wade teams Ry CO.
incidence TIE Tigers had % uin
ever these two having tae most
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
P~ascagoula Teams
Enter Tournament

1as faseaeouia Hlsn sehea 49,
anc elfA
sIiNH re ngi g9a nseaaazI
sounAinsnt beias aeAs = - &
lale Haeken4 HHH
ssAit4 piafe@ So Thasfsf nIax.
- eei~A inf Eaa Rssa Las
AAAtn8 teKlftle ard = arEx
.le Panther boSs Dsaysd 30 s
1nT tournament ttli1 Fezf : -
ifAet4ng considerable lssezsst
1ae sGoem School teams afa Fzzzu.
~ heavy fasarfGea THaas -
tea1na have entered Enrn4 tazzTu4.
meAts "a FAR this feeF and haFI
won ire iiiiss n ell
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
EU
HUAA1

Mrx Mary pAik aua u lhs oldest
citizens q Hurley. has been eoafin-
ed % the bed due 70 . fall which
she had II her home Mf4 Pait u
- years cid ara the siaoW ~ r
D pAsL ST.
Mr. ard Mr. LAaFsnee Parker.
and their daughter. haHcY 1aFse. 81
Crsahton. Ala. apznE Sunday nacsHs.
Ing visiting Mr. and MFa A u
Parker
hra d. I. Lyons. Mrs.. Fannie
Jonea and Mrn gladys Pail attend
II : meefEna q Eh4 aehoai lunch
rooms in CanEleF On SATURDAY
90
Ar and Ars Hayward Cunning
harm spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mfk Feitx KittEeu Il Nc Point
-
~. ard Mrs. JAKE Belle of Moss
Punt apens - Sunday afternoon
visiting MFs nary pail. Alao visiting
MFa. pail ssEs. NJ nd aFa A =
Coleman ard MF8 0ia1Ta Pit
-
Mrs ~ Il Boutwell, ara Mra a.
II HarAoNe q Laurel spent Sunday
visiting NJ. and Afa ] y usbeon
-
~ and Mr. u y Kkaz 81 Eitss-
flllH ard Agnes Werner azd Joe
Maaa4da 81 No. RuInf MzFs guests
q MF an1 MTH = G Everett hnst
sunday
me Hurley BASKETBALL team play
- = ne 1Akkaan eeaaiy aosfna-
meEzI bsana aefHsasa - aTh4fsiiie
aeh4aoE 81 HIIax1.
There I'll y ; uzaelna nt8uFe
aeos = HuEs9 feafuFlna fGen nsfia
- THURSDAY Nzbsaaay Msh
Hasi1an EseEssk Hao has had -
IaiazH = IL egk i maEh better sd
~FsasseEina IL zlzIz1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
vANCLEAvE

Hss r y nnst pseaaksa aunaAg
maFnsnR ard evening Is ne III
Pheasant MethndEal flnifnh
q ~ Ramsay Via i empAges
81 neliinRfath aaFden4 4gMfft Eas
tesk en0 - hoaas
g 4 uees ana fasalls slsstea
Camp ansfby as.a nesktnssas. aaa
dsY
hfF ana Mrs Kshle ; naaseaF =
CuilGort anenG annAas here alfh
NJ Hanaa4ys mNisF MEx = -
Hafnaay
Misses Fnnnle ard ssssle paukl1mn
afteneted the q ID g maeti1te -.
ursny - siss isogns - Mfx AsaIIasa
kfhxn1 HUH BtFsed AMI uaznzzsH
Knmfts visited FsaasEssa II FaAxa
saal3 auftsA9 ire aeek enc
FFtersda ~ ~. Ana - G5szs4sH
Mccall are sxseasalna eanmfnSala<
urns ~ uiem ason lhH a4ssasE =
4 aIltss snut born Thursday - -
A. ihe mit0El CiiY Hospital
.
TlN fort nayua Wazaan nIah
Ests > tsfr kFsesY parts W~salsee1ag
hfffflhtMaa IS nse ha1ae * M9A - =
Oyefton Tha neauzIfal affair -
~ honor q ire tanxlsfH IL - "a.
fReats Consolidated neAasaA Mssa
bff4 81 ua eiSab aMe i ~ -
fsltfnE line sniaua them afM y Z
osefton Mrs a. ~ K4llse - &
"a HpanidiHg HT4 Ernest Azsszss
Mr. Afitis haksf Mn / - csahs
ran, Mrs MeE#Ff Nailes4n Hfrs. +
A CteoEM Mfa Cam1A4Hs - g..
pufaeH and Mtaa Hakn CalH e pss~
caegoDa fh& saesEs Hefx nss111as
bsnaegif and Mrs 8 s Wan aAsa
ASK a49whteH. 0easNa asesn
1h0nas Ea~Nl1A4 M ann ~
Payne. Misses Antss4 49, Mzauh4.
Hash Btfsed nsfath9 Esu azssl.e
IA1eHae afa aaaa gAa Na4szsks
Vaughan ~lntsfeastaa aaHM 80
cculteta Wege paYHa Mssh -
Cain "a charge ptHea aHfn N1n -
Mx NAL. NJ HzaRH asaH -
4&Fset M&ffns MeaEA eefH As4aa
10 ne heaf6Nea
5iaa kea4g aka 44xnHM aa
44taetE A@a . - asa fzsaa
atb Wauseag a Hi
f1Aa EtsA1ln4 A NaassAahEA
2hf1 ar MsIlegs nassa re- -
sajNa 8nd E44 So ata aasea
u4 Giffaface - s l azIz
Ne w@s ~
e@s va eeuofn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
More Questionnaires
Sent To Young Men
For S~elective Service

4ha tasknpr c1sana4
SERIES hoard &~nnoasssa AsAslslazzsl
sninsstaag mAas aaSssk tz& @sz
week akAux Nhmu ut0sm aheh Mefe
eaffSFa lu ne thNk txstle - ~
Cngunk9h asaf TNAena lkskfats =
moae YaAsna naau s4Wln pNFteaas eAfsA
IL tfsx eeeaftY wfan have hxsn naAAts
~ Q1neshnfnnileA am& Mhu VIII ~
emilna lm nAfsliesl e&Amsslnsassn
walhGa . ieN MNska
nasins the mef wwsfal Ws~ks
maf0 titan 10 yuAanM msNn MsNs
maSinH QNeaksn4sanigms whfeh viii -
examined ~ me 0afaA fete4 = taAA
i&sNaasGe % Gala e. fsAAlnafk4EAaN
Ttas naedleai rxamEnH*iazxz MFa t@Ens
rondkmsHa ~ ~paAEs4saesA - AAAsAz
eoslla Moss Fulnt Msa Gksan
rasnss wlso reesstaa asssathmuhanAs
tdaftrze Ia paat wsak sfe EssktsI
A. Mcae kfssie. JnAsn NAeaFd
Knrta Fa8ensDasa Ha4AFa sfed
srsrk meaneeE. oeean ansfnas4 -
wNra pASson. FAnn63Dssi4 HsnfE
Hayes Nxhuil1, kmHtAMms AAm ~
ho 0a0ftsfs AaasEk Mrs NssIHnafz.
ptaeaeanlnes IL 40asa FFas Fasszs
Kreule. John crsN HAsesl1s Aiess
pnSnt. PRANK ngt71en. faeeNenzlM
5oMegh carNsa Asnuk p&Nuxaetia
james kslwafa MfomkiA uaaEhs
MASON ClA2 An1fesMa& RaMaH#1s
JMme8 H1sb2ft MFsa N~nafaMHa
JneNlkh Ci1a Ca1isna. MsMs F0knE
TnaAnea uqaneli Mnnfe. Nnaeaawala
james BNye0 Ctna9Uu P~aaHaaA
M0AqKt nafnnlails Hgfa aAMa
william CtsFisteE4aef pfttelsslE. nNA
taKnAstAs Wandfow u kaa
MkNR Fpshk AnaeeM n
ef cAan AgxiuM&l Nsa AaAm mzANA
sau MltuAa 5AE1b AiisNz& #mkNsi
knaaN ard tNaenh A
O1ean MpsAne4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
IN THE TRAP


mAa wxk M&sN reserves
~
. sst az sA
Nss N sa 4N m a
! sk@
e ~ -
s a
fNam "a. IA -
- aSeANAs saaff $500 4saa
-. - - as Mas8 - enSamna
- - 80 MN4 -
mksss = -
snas a4
- s s ~ sfNef
-
-
-
- 80 eR
NAssf ~ skNs* th
sc - So - 80 & Nss
80 49, - -
49, - =
- ## ~
=
49, NNN sA4F - AN taft
49, k%at @
- 49, sAss 80 =
ssa N.Y. ss.f e
g w.
As - - - - 4Nes.At MsaN
Z 80 -
AtFa y MtMA
49, etyfe - ~ $50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

ervfile. and. and InFsstA seymour.
81 Martin Srd Grammar ahoo1
boys, Isle BFown. ~afberytlie, int
Captain n MAlletie. Orange Lake
end. and Pioyd prnton Lyon, ard
Chxrnpssnehlp Bax scores
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

HaEH2asas hAN0 a8eaHH nsasn ~
9@saaAss1N asAzzss s2an an1tzFsHe tA6
ezeNpt sha akaAr II HaNsa4 ~ 49,
nfalkAn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Tma pms LUZ ARA. * Wnka tAe
Enaf AaAsknun cosHzEs DsskFtrt 81
AAaz mnxfatA i para NNn ksAs Anla1rn
award Euf The third consecutive
YEAR Il rs announced ~ Henry ".
uaufler. alaEriet commissioned. aENan
his return from ; nesting Of Hos
Scout offielaiA. hen IL HsslszaeMgE
Last sunday FasauAFy IL
Mr. uautiaI was ere &c tie o1ass.
u~ais4iuncFs chosen 70 et af TIE
lahis Of honor during the banastet
held il connection with this event
me East jackson County n1atfiet
led these Of thts region having %
new scouts efspilad dugln9 lie pasl
year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

IhA Hurley fkaY au<4as TFpup "a
held ~ regular aHaklx useetlnk ~
TIE Hullsf aetnoi Tuesday night
rsbFuArT II. IL - oeipek 1ns
roll can sa2 made ~ tfs seEtas and
II was Iond that all uaslnhega wsfs
present oste tenosEfa<a pazaed his
testk nud m admitted
Fiazz wefs Distressed fuf ssstlE3
soeaf naulnss1eall ard Ter suhnrfib
ING 70 lhe nAays Life MaRmKine
The next meeting a4if b. fer
making sFexaad eiam tests sntrf ~
os the useahsrs hnfw - psss
After ase NESTING lie HNeeltH
ulaTna nasnne ana the session va
closed ~ al Repeating ilsN seoul
Prayer
TheY mt asssa TesNaaF mlsht a
this WnHk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
ANNUAL JACKSON COUNTY
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
BRINGS TITLE CHANGES

ass1aakg wsth the htim wassrh
fueea an extrA pzrssa - Fk1s ia sise
ans-tra4 hefore bcWsnx nGs Ct thx
rasta2
TNe Mun paant-wNGa gAsae mas
rrA@blg the ntukz rxxasiae a ths
entire tneEnansent TfN k&3 kx0yxS
fSez aat Nst ~ Nas csnff bNi 81 ne
tine aAd e1ines team hAys a ecsn.
fcFtAne haN II wAs : ee3saw AZ
faaS ta Ahxn CONSISTENCY kaeh -
markea ahF olay at AR res1 EruMn
hs.r isN gAne hnaat rgvqea naF
1etiats factor
Wfan1 offering hixhtes az apc4o.
glts i might have aeon 4 different
story "a II wade had nos EaffcFps
the 81 4oFnne ~ laasns ia Stellar
me0t an Beasiey. vito was taken
froa SIC efrN pax4 ~ ibe second
Qasztss just a. hn team sas HITTING
is faa strife However. tire hest
teams are nos hailt arouno one
plaVrr. but ga uhe performance Of
The team ss a whole and - gsfaerai
versatility
Besslcy va replaced b. Be1dsng-
nela vino IN ne6 in a crecttable PER-
forfnaace II xpsfe u tifls uae teaFns
retAhsted "a ali lrads hy raani Tor
Rosnt sextne through The earis part
q the game Then In the third
period Moss Poant had tlcd he
count al u 10 Il This wak fog q
brief uEne. however. a. Wade staged
a scoring spree ard jumped 10 SHAT
APPEARED itS victory march II vent
u front a 70 IS during the last
part of The third period.
Steadily. the Tigers fought on and
applied more pressure 70 their Of
Tense while they ttghtened their de-
Tense. WITH five minutes left "a
play in the game, Roberts sunk Q
Iona shot 10 tie the score al as-1a
The score remained that way for
several minutes. then Vaughan OF
Wade made . free throw. with one
minute Of play left. Reynolds Of
Moss Point tied the score with 4
similar shot and the regulation
time Of play ended with the count
deadlocked at 24-74 An extra
three-mlnutes Of play was decided
upon 20 decide q winner. During
this extra period Moss Point ran rs
total UP 70 ~ points while their OPP
ponents were scoreless.
vanciease Lezs Dlfncuit
IN The championship game, the
Moss Point Tigers led al the way
through 70 come out ahead and
claim the handsome trophy offered
70 The winner Of this event Both
teams played cautiously. but the
game lost none Of is excitment
Moss Point established an early
lead IN the game and stayed out IN
front staving off several vancieaye
rallies. Moss Point itself came
through nicely In the early part Of
the game and piled UP an II 70 2
lead However. IN ths closing min
ates Of the first half three long
shots BY the Vanrieave team closed
the gap. bringing the score TO II, g,
but when the whistle blew for inter-
mission. Moss Point led Is 70 s
From then on through The finish
the teams played on even terms
The feature Of the game was the ex-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

The iine-upa St. MAriln-L.
Reeves. Kate johnson. joyce Cru
thirds and Doris Jones. forwards
Jnanita cruthsrds, X. Basque. Lsaelf-
le Jones and J. o.Heal guards pas-
cae0ula-Yvonne Mcf1od. Jane
Ruth Cook. and Betty Jane Poster.
forwards: Brown. swisxer and Mar
mo. guards.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

TIE l~4hsesina ssnaksaseeyen
A1saN MNoMsnk - etun - ssfg1
NaIa4 elfe 81 Msa stssea AZ ~
fAfFNags = kssu eAeln est ~ 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

hlf nna Mrs Kettle 3 fEaHs4ar #
oHilgcrt apeBg angaaS hefe 49,
Nj Han1aays mmtseF Msz = -
Ramsay
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Is 4NasEttl . rules = 1nft4 a
~ q : snff hae - tuE agwn ne
tFsss - So II ne 49,
HaAeKt uulleg ulAas4 nsNA isten -
Nsa1 e IS ~ e Nsas II tisaf Ans
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
he Tournament Results
High sehesl Boys

KAANE8
First rourd-vancleaye -. Eea-
tawpa. 2. Grand Bay. bye. ST. Mar
TN 50. Our Lady Of vlcfuFss4 ID
Tanner Williams. bye. Wade. Is
Daily VestFy. rs. Moss Point u.
Pascagoula y Boyou La Batfe. bya
Second Round-Vancleaso -.
Grand by 6. g. Martin. 2. Tanner
Williams, 0, uorfcitl. Wade. 81.
dIbervtlie. Is: Moes Point. 81. Bayou
La Batre. 30.
Semi finals vancieasa =. n
Martin, ~; Mos Point -. wade.
10.
Fanas-Moss Point ~. vanelsas
High schees 0isis
F1rst R0und--P aseaRou1a. ..
dIbervflie. IA: Moss Point. q. van
cieave. n: Daisy vestfy, be. 81
Martin, n. o l. VI 10. wade. =
Escatawpa. O.
Second Round aecaeoula. IL,
Moss Point. 10: St Martin. e.
Daisy Vestry, "a
FnAb-et Martin ie. Paseaeoala
10
Grammar seheel BagH
Ftfst Round-Lyou. -. Moss
Point, ., Hurley, bye, EscaEawpa
70. E~seataNpa. O. dTbersi1la. be.
Orange Lake. IS s. Martin. 6. van
cie4Ee, bye. Wade. 10, o.. /. v. II.
Second Round-LSoa z1. Harles.
D. dTbervilie. "a. E-acatasp4 Il.
Orange Lake ~ vsneleass. II.
Wade bye
e1ni-finais-dTbervlfie. a. Lson
-: Orange Lake. 10, wade. Il
Fhsah- Iberv1iie. -. ofsnae
Lake. O.
Grammar BrhesI Girls
FfNt f0und-dTberyiile. II. Ksea~
MNpa. 10. Qganee fake bye. HuFif.
g Faarag0d1a. 5 MaMs retnf. hse
LFon. 81. Daisy vestry, i. o. l. v.
sys o. Martin ~ Vanelsass =
Wade. bye.
Second rO1nd~dIbersnEs. II On.
aHAsf Lake ? Hurley. Is. Moas posna
Lcn ~ o l. v . 81 nassla
z WAde. q lfcs~felfl
HeHt-iiEAls Tsassille IS. Has
~ - Loon - 81 Martin. 5
Fff4it a~ibefsiis H. Lran. II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Misses Fnnnle and szstle N~a6zzlzan
aftenned the y - g naaesi14n naE-
ufsny - ssr isagns - Mfx AzaIlasa
ln hitom
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

MNNne Mukh wfFaed 1fhd u1f4zzzH
Kuamiif WISHED FsaaassxM ~ FaAxa
seQl& auftaa ire aeak end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

me Hurley baskeEhall Team play
- = re 1AkA@sa eeaaiy t0afEa-
mszz1 bszna aefassse - aIheFsfile
afaoa - nllox4
Evening star., 1941-08-05

The man at the desk said she was
out"
"Of course she'd leave orders
that ="
wait! I wrote her a note and
when the guy put it in her box
could see that there was a tele-
gram there"
well, Monsieur Poirot?"
kilograms aren't left sitting
around. They're delivered If pos
sible.''
Yes" I said doubtfully.
Il wasn't satisfied either. I used
deceit. Very degrading, being a de-
tective. I said to the clerk, I see
Auntie Eve didn't get my wire!'"
"Auntie Eve! Shed love that"
well, the clerk fell for my gag
and told me that Eve and her maid
had left early this morning. The
maid was carrying a travelling bag"
But that doesn't mean neces-
sarily that she was going to leave
town"
mo, she could have gone to the
Bronx Zoo and the bag could have
been filled with peanuts, except that
/ asked the doorman and he remem-
bered that Ewes maid had told the
cab driver to go to the Pennsylvania
station"
But it still may mean nothing"
Sure, maybe she has a secret son
Evening star., 1941-08-05

has Carol said anything to you
about it?"
Just that her voice did 60, and
it did come back and she was calling
Tommy Nelson when We came in
and found her"
Yeah, checked on that. Phoebe
says that the phone rang about
$3.50 and that some one asked to
speak to Tom Nelson and then, q
second later, hung up. She knows
it was Carol"
''Well, that fixes that. Now what
do you know?"
mot much. But there are a lot
of things I'm going to find out
Like who in hell is this Lee Gray?"
You have a neat little task there.
What else?"
Hes a Rat"
why is the great Greeley Morris
SO bored by this whole business?
And why did he know that Lee Gray
was a woman?"
1 shook my head. Il don't think
there's anything, there. He's bored
because that's the kind of person
he is, and he called Lee Gray her
because that was the first sex that
flashed into his head"
He doesn't impress me as ever
saying the first thing that flashes
into his head. He says the best
thing"
He's a rat!"
II like him."
Evening star., 1941-08-05

"All right, you like him. What
else?"
"I want to know why Alice Nc
Donald made such hurried exit
last night as soon as she found out
that Carol wasn't going to play"
You mean as soon as she found
out that she was going to play
Carols part"
MY way is more significant. But
all right. Another thing, where is
Eve North today?"
Il think know, jeff"
IF you do you can be my assist
ant. Where?"
"In her apartment" I said smugly.
II could have told Peterson if we
hadn't been in Clint's Office when
he asked. I couldn't say it in front
of Clint. But where would you be
If you were Eve North this morn
ing after you had opened your pa
pers and saw that every critic in
town had roasted you numerically?
You'd be locked in your apartment
with orders to your maid that you
were at home to no one. And that"
I said conclusively, lis where Eve
North is"
Where Is Eve?
Except she isn't"
"Huh?"
'I've been to her place. The
Alexandria. It's an apartment hotel.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
UP TO K1LLgEN
by Kelley Roos-

going to make it worth my while If
I clean this matter up"
You a detectivel It's ridiculous,
Troy. I said.
"Why?"
Just deciding to be a detective
doesn't make you one. 1 suppose
if you picked up a saxophone, you
could play it,"
Il couldn't if / didn't pick it up.
Anyway, I can play sax, I used
to before I met you"
You talk like a detective, and
that's something a good detective
never does"
why are you sore at me?"
I'm not. I'm just nervous. Poor
little Carol and - well, maybe
I'm being self-centered. But Carol
and I are roommates; we drink out
of the same bathroom glass"
you know my interest in this
isn't purely financial even if it
does mean that we can get married
If I succeed. don't want anything
to happen to Carol. Or to you either,
except momentarily."
I've done something already"
"What?"
Il had ideas about all this before
I talked to Bowers. Look,
Evening star., 1941-08-05
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Evening star., 1941-08-05

at Princeton. That's something I'd
be ashamed Of"
Don't be so Dartmouth"
when an actress gets up early
in the am. after an opening night
and leaves town 1t means some
thing"
Evening star., 1941-08-05
you can ask her tonight at the
theater."
eff she's at the theater tonight
Continued Tomorrow

The United States is seeking to
meet an annual demand for 1000.
600, 900 pounds of aluminium.
Evening star., 1941-08-05
STEAMSHIPS.
|!T1IIk93,xeT!aI
k3diIIlE1$'' |, s

on Chesapeake Boy
York River, james
River and Virginia
Seocoost
All txPsNsES
$3.50 to $3.50
IRON BAlTImoREl
Each person. to a room
according to room selected
3 nights-7 days on Chesapeake Bay,
York River, and James River, stop
ping at Yorktown, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Leave Baltimore
everyFriday SPIN. (E.S.T.) Return
to Baltimore $50 AM, (E.S.T0
following Monday.
FARE INCLUDES ROOM
ond 8 MEALS ON STEAMER
DINNER Friday TO Breakfast Monday
The steamer is your hotel. Bathing
ut Yorktown &. E. dress right in your
stateroom; also opportunity for fish,
ing at Yorktown and sightseeing trip
to Williamsburg, if desired. Noon
light weiner roast on the beach at York;
town Saturday night. Music on beach
BY orchestra. Social Directress on
steamer. Orchestra. Dancing. Games.
Write for reservations, or ask for
booklet "Weekend Houseboat
Cruises"-R. L. Jones. P.T.M., Pier
10. Light ST., Baltimore.
MAKE RESERVATIONS early
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30

Ihe disappearance of evil is as
Sured, even when error attempts to
make itself heard above the ringing
voice of Truth. Because of the op-
pressiveness of error one may seem
to be hypnotized by it. But if, in
stead, one maintains his poise and
quietness of heart, above the discor-
dant cries of mortal belief the clear,
ringing call of Truth will he heard.
1t can never be silent, but one re-
quireS spiritual listening, in order to
be aware of it. Truth is not in the
detonations Of error, but one must
lift ones thought to be able to hear
the tones of good.
The Bible continually points to life
as eternal, and reveals man as one
with God, Life. There should there
fore be no dependency, no despair,
no sense of uselessness, no lack Of
hope. We are not looking sadly upon
the ashes of our endeavors. Rather
are we looking up to see materiality
disappear in the revelation of true
being. Today offers rich opportuni-
ties to prove the supremacy of Spirit.
Only in this way can we overcome
the seeming aggressiveness of evil,
and realize that God. good, is All.
1t is easy to yield to utter hopeless
ness in the face of evil claims of
large numbers, greater force, or a
cunning craftiness; but Mind is able
to destroy any seeming cleverness
that mortal mind may present, and
there is never a moment when Mind
is absent. Man is always in the pres
ence of his heavenly Father. Mind
illumines, protects, and leads from
darkness into light. No matter kew
clouded the way, how desperate the
situation, how befogged the mental
outlook may appear to be, the one
omnipresent divine intelligence leads
into the enlightening knowledge of
safety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-30

There are very few homes that do
not have left overs from at least one
or two meals q day. Now, there of
ten isn't enough left over from one
meal to combine into some tasty dish,
but this, combined with other left
overs or fresh ingredients will often
times go into the making of a dish
far more delicious than the original
dish.
There is really very little excuse
for left-overs being wasted. Not even
bones and fat. The bones can be us
ed in the making of delicious soups
and the fats can be rendered mixed
with bacon drippings for really de-
licius shortening for making waffles,
etc.
In this recipe, we are again re-
turning to our old friend the meat