davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SILVER REDUCED

! SET WALLACE SILVER PLATE.
36 pieces. Wos SIS. .95 S2o o5
10 STERLING SILVER BON BON
DISHES. Were S. S3oS
! WATER PITCHER. Was $40
] SET WALLACE SILVER PLATE.
o3 pieces. Wos $50 .o5 SAG oS
5 CHEESE AND CRACKER DISHES,
Were S. - ca oS
All Items Subject to Tox.
The Paiais Royal,
SHDerWdre First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SWEATERS, BLoUsEs
Sl.y1 Req. S2.95 and S3

Slip-on ond cordioon sweaters in
assorted coIors and sizes. BIouses
in white cotton pioue, sheers in
powder, rose and white. Sizes 81
to SO,
10 PAIRS STACKS. Soil cloth and
spun royon. Assorted colors ond
sizes. Were S2.e5 and So. 3.e5, 81
s DRESSMAkER BATHING SUITS.
One and two-piece styles. Assorted
sizes. Were S495 and S6.o5, 81
IS BLoUsEs. White cotton pioue;
white, rose and powder sheers.
Sizes 81 to 38. Were So .e5, S2.67
20 WOOL CARDIGANS. Rose,
Rust, Beige. Sizes "a and So.
Were S3.95 -S2.67
(WooIens iobeied according to
Labelling Act
The PalGs Royal,
Sportswear Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
NOVELTY JEWELRY

10 ENAMEL coMPAcTs. Were
Sl.e5 -------- -Sl.50
4 CIGARETTE CASES. For women.
Were S39S S----. S2.95
I CIGARETTE CASE coMBlHA-
TON. For women. Wos Sl2o5,
S8.95
u SILVER NECKLACE. Wos Sl0,
$ RHINESTONE PINS. s42e W:ss
1896 --.-----S5
( RHINESTONE PINS. Were SIS,
$3.50
Z CRYSTAL AND GOLD NICK
LAcEs. Were S8.o5 o5----S5.o5
z CRYSTAL AND GOLD BRACE
LET'S. Were S5 10000 S3.95
z RHINESTONE BUCKLES. Were
Sl.95
10 PIECES WOODEN JEWELRY.
Were ST 59c
All Items Subject To Tex
The Paiais Royal.
Jeweiry First Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

$3.50 PlATTERS.
Recently $3.50 --S2.75
7 COVERED VEGETABLE
DISHES without covers.
Recently S. -S s.
l-S2 CREAM PITCHER.
Recently Sl.25 ----8oc
Evening star., 1941-10-09
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES,
q OFF Regularly Sl.s5 to SASS

! and 2-poir lots.
80 poirs READY-MADE DRAP-
ERIES, SPREADS, VANITY SKIRTS.
Were S2o8 to s. 40, S1.1o eoch
ZOO yords REMNANT UPHol-
STERY FABRICS. Sc inches wide.
Were ST to Sl.98. Yord --35c
500 yards REMNANT SLIPCoV-
Err FABRICS. so inches wide.
Were 59e to 7oc. Yord-----19c
The PaIais Royal,
Draberies -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
$l.95-S2.95 GLOVES, Sl.ls

Suede or kid, broken sizes. Black,
brown, wine ond white.
IS PAIRS GLOVES. White mesh.
Were SOC ond 69c I0r
3 PAIRS FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES.
Block only. Sizes IA, 6 and 534.
Were S5 oS
ITO PAIRS GLOVES. Chesterfield
suede or French washable doeskin.
Moss green, wine, block. Were
S2.o5 > S1.6o
20 PAIRS GLOVES. Suedes in
bright colors. Were S295--S1.69
Tie Palais Royal,
Glopss First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
9xl2 CHENILLE RUGS
SZl.y5 REGULARLY S26.95


7 reversible ruqs. MuIti-coIored
80 HiT-AkD-MIS IMPORTED
RAG RUGS. exl2 feet. Were
II HIT-AhD-MIss IMPORTED
RAG RUGS. 6xe feet. Were
S4.o5 " taos
, CHINESE COTTON HAHo-
HOOKED RUGS. 9xl2 feet. Were
So9.95 ---------S399 995
II CANADIAN HAND-HooKEo
RUGS. 2x4 feet. Were S5.o5,
ITS squore yords GENUINE in
LAID LIkoLEUM. Remnonts.
Were Sl4e to S2.25. Souore
I FRIkeED SEAMLESS ROYAL
WILTON RUG. oxI2 feet. Ex-
oellent pattern. Was S59.95,
Z HEAVY DUTY SEAMLESS *.
MINISTER RUGS. exl2 feet.
Were SIS $40 50
STANDARD FELT BASE FLOOR
COVERINGS. s new potterns.
Were 3ee. Squore yord De
GENUINE lkLAID RUGS. exI2
feet. Block rorbIe ground. Bor-
dered. Were Sl8.o5-So os
The PaiGs Royal,
Rags :. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
FRENCH HAvILAND DINNERWARE

opportunity oddt
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Regularly $3s8 pair
Hondsome
wide hpon en,rede
Evening star., 1941-10-09
lNNERSPRINC MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, sl475

10
contain highly tempered steel coil units Twin double
box highly premier heavy
Evening star., 1941-10-09

s IkkERsPRING MATTRESSES.
Strong pre-buiIt borders, inde-
structible steel coil units encosed
in loyers of soft cotton felt. Hand
some domosk and woven stripe
covers. Stondord sizes----Sl8.7S
5 BOX SPRINGS. Upholstered in
woven stripe and don1osk covers.
Resilient springs for comfort.
Twin ond double sizes---S18.75
The Paiais Royal, Beds and Beddi
Evening star., 1941-10-09
CLOTHES BRUSHES, lsc

Regularly 5sc l9 Only!
4s NOVELTY POWDER PUFFs.
10 puffs TO package. Were 5ec,
l0c
zs POWDER JARS. Were Sl.e5,
7oc
- HAIR BRUSHES. Were 4oc,
1oc
Tie PaiGs Royal,
Toiiefries First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
CREAM CAPSULES, lsc

Regularly 69e Only, "a!
8 wEMBooM COLOGNE. Were
o5c-----------2oc plus tox
4 WEMBDoM COLOGNE. Were
Sl.35 5-7 7or plus tox
WEMBDoM TAlcUM. Were
85c---------2oc plus tox
- Bath SPRAYS. Were 81, 39c
"a BATH SPRAYS. Were Soc,
loc
The PaIais Royal,
IoHefrfes =. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Boys TOM SAWYER
STRIPED SHIRTS, 44c

40 Oniyl Red, white ond blue
striped shirts. Collar ottoohed.
Long sleeves. Sizes: 8, 9, 10, II,
II, l217, l3 IA. Were 89c
3 JUNIOR BOYS ToPcoATs.
Tweeds. Sizes s and 7. Were
s JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS coATs'
Tweeds. 3-button. single breosted
model Sizes 7, 8, 10. Were
S4.9S " SI6o
IS JUNIOR Boys FELT HATS.
Broken lots and sizes. Were ST SO,
80 BOYS WASHABLE ovERAIIs
Sizes 4. 6, 8, 10. Were 89c, 64c
IS JUNIOR BOYS EToN CAPS.
Were 81 3o 3oc
70 JUNIOR BOYS CREPE PA-
JAMAs. Sizes 6, 8, 10. Were
7oc -- 3q-
20 Boys SWEAT SHIRTS.
White. Sizes 40 ond AZ Were S.,
STUDENTS z-TRoUsERs sUlTs
Sizes II and Y. Were S24.5o,
S14.5O
twooIens IebeIed according TO
Labelling Aet.)
The Paiais Royal,
Store for Boys First Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
S3.95 Quilted Robes, Sl.95

Upper ond wrap ground styles.
Broken sizes ond colors.
z PAIRS SATIN LoUkGlkG PA
JAMAS. Light blue. Slightly soiIed.
Were 1896 ------LS5.9S
5 PAIRS PAJAMAS. Short trou-
sers. Con be worn for eorden or
beach. Broken sizes. Were sos,
81
The PaEais Royal,
Lingerie Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

$l99 to S3.99 UNPAlNTED FURNITURE, 81 Only 2s
Many oneoo-knd All slightly
ondS 19-59
S199 and S299 IS WALL MIRRORS WITHOUT
The PaIds Roya,H Houseum Floor "
Evening star., 1941-10-09

5 Women S Shoes, $2.95
Princess Royal orch shoes in black
suede. Hieh-cut step-in pump
styles Medium and low heels.
Broken sizes 5 to 9, AAAA to B
widths.
IS PAIRS LEISURE SLIPPERS. For
women, Leather and royon sotin
with hard leather soIes Many
styles. broken sizes a to 9. Were
81 81 %
ST PAIRS WoMEk'S SHOES. Vo-
rious mokes, styles and ooIors.
Broken sizes q to 9. Were SIS to
SS.75 -------x---------Sl.95
The Paims Royal
FoofUcar =. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
TAILORED CURTAINS,
S8C Regularly S1.29

Plain norquisette, novelty net. 70
inches long, s. inches wide each
poir.
$50 UPHOLSTERY SQUARES. :
39c each
Is WOOD slET VENETIAN
BLINDS. q, "a, 25-inch widths.
Were Sl.98 --50c eoch
The Paiais Royal,
Curtains -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

J-ss,5ocoVeRepVEG-
ETABLE DISH. Recently
S4.25 ---- $3.50
3-75e FRUIT DISHES.
Recently 25c -l5c
Use BREAD AND
BUTTER PLATES. Re-
Gently 39c --------2Sc
Evening star., 1941-10-09

The Paiais Royal, Beds and Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

ToOfh TUTr1IIuTe OF OTuTu NcpIus
Z SOFAS. Floor sonples, spring
cushions. Were S69.o5---S39.95
" vAkITIES. With large plate
gloss mirrors, choice Of modern or
18th century styles. Were S3o.95
to s4o.e5- --Sl495
II WOODEN BEDS. Double and
t~in sizes. Were Sloo5 TO
$685. IS
s BuFFETs. 18th century styles.
Were S3e.e5 TO S4o.95---Sl7.95
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Labeled according to Labelling ActD
Palais Royal, Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
S6.95 DRESSES, S2.49

IS DRESSES. Royon and woodland
royon Were S795, S995 $500
RAYoN DRESSES. Were
S12.o5 $3.50
The PaIais Royal,
Junior Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09
s4.95 10 S8.95 DRESSES, 81

Dark foil shades. Few blacks.
Misses sizes
s BLACK DRESSES. Royon crepe
and royon foiIIe. Were Soe5, S.
s ukLikED WOOL COATS. Full
length fitted styles. Navy, black
Misses sizes. Were S6.95 S.
Labeled according to Lobeline
Act.)
The Palais Royal,
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-09

Reduced less than z price! Be-
make in light walnut finish.
Z BREAKFRokT DESKS. 18th
century style, nnohoeony veneer
on eunnwood. Were S4oo5,
S2495
4 MAPLE DIkETTE TABLES.
=. Solid Rock Mopie, extension style.
Were 9.95--S11.95
LOUNGE CHAIRS. Floor
samples, spring cushions. Were
S3o.e5 Sl995
The Palais Royal, Furniture
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Items OF Interest
From the G.. Y.
And It's Activities

Tne Catholic Youth Organization
II Our LADY a. Victories parish
hsc it regular weekly meeting n
the Knights OF Columbus HAL on
&anaax evening June 2 The presl-
cent Jean Re& presided and TIRE
mestsne NAz opened b. D prayer
D. Fathef Carey.
Mar PURIFY reported ON the social
hel1 Al size iaSi meeting. Gerry
Foe discussed the boat ride which
Is % be given later Ia the gummef
Mildred iannleF spoke of the bazaar
which vii be he'd seine time after
Tie FOURTH OF Juis SHE thanked the
ladies q tire church who have 50
kindly offered &c participate in the
bAzAaf taae prueeeds % which vii
BE asee fer waFk "a be cone IL ths
church me young people are eager
10 % uhez part and with the help
q the pA1A3nsoneT8 We vii come
thfuaal ell rlgnt
FaihNf Carey talked very affec-
t1onatSly anc complimentary Of
Mrs Z { Beckham. ST. pas; Spon-
80 o. the c = O. The Club. with
Father Carr. 31shex to thank Mrz
Eeekham fos her loyalty ana kind
nes = u since the beginning of
the c y O There Is always an
open Invitation 70 her 10 attend cur
meEtlnkS
TIE meeting closed with q prayer
b. Faihef Carey
MILDRED LADHIER Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
P~ascagoula Boys
Get Diplomas From
Tulane University

NEW ORLEANS June 1.-Two
S1u6ent4 from P&Ncago1la weTe
asAfdna deeTeak al Tulane uniYsT-
ss1Tss commencement exercises Wee
nesoav june Il IN the MeAllseT
auditorium On the Tulane campls
HeE1nts Quinn oau3ter received
sha aeertx q bachelor q, business
administration walter Raleigh Uui-
lss II TIE degree Of bachelor o.
enRineer1ng IN the chemical en-
EineertuE oourae
Degrees SER conferred upon SIS
graduates b DR. Rufus c Harris
president Of she university Con-
msencefEsent va heic In two divlk-
IONS. on group of colleges being
awarded degrees IN the morning and
iht ether group In the afternoon
The morning commencement az
dress vas delivered by Ds james
Ross AscCaan president uf Agnes
Ec1st college. Decatur. Ca the Al
ssfnoon commencement address b
Justice Prank Murphy Of the United
Sfatah Supreme Court
The formal graduation ceremonies
marked Ine iaxt OF E1x DAYS OF ira
6itioaAi functions. including ban
aneb ane award exercises uf the r.
floas colleges Of the university.
The baccalaureate sermon was Of
feged Sunday June O. BY the Very
Rev William Il Mes dean q chrst
Church Cathedral NeW Orleans
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
oARD or THANKS

This Is 70 express Cur thank g
al lh0a friends who we're SO KING
arc xvmptEhetlc a. AS during thE
reoeni illness and death u Cur BE-
loved mother. AiFs. CaIie Elan1
A4anY fTteudk and acuuatutAnoo<
showed u much sympathetic atten-
sAon winch ~ greatly appreciated
We Nzab especially 10 thank ID
Meuonoagh and Dr Eey Tor thek
professional attention. and the
unnsz VIC - carefully ATTENDED
CIR loved oue IN her las illness We
AAu appreciated the many beautiful
Los eHx that we're sent 70 ne home
and tae grave.
I Q BLAND.
MRS A ) EIAEAaE
airs " X PRDUSE
AIRS l. Il ONEAL
MRS z Z TREETEHN
Mrs X s MCKENZIE
raseaRouA Nass- june u, ISL
uullaea ~ ratSlng Is ne --latest
naaslEa laazenec n Mississippi
state HazEz1aA a. Whitfleza &C.
eofdlnE - D9 { ~ Speck Super
Gnteadeat Iris neN type o. farm
a8 fo tie PURPOSE o. SAVING the
sEaze aaspltsa ue expense q huy-
HE sasaea pW D. the hospital
zao9faHaF#.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
MOSS POINT
MOVIE NEWS

TINS 10y gsaeatsF tha ws~k offers
mosrgasrs 3 vafes * s~zseFt&in-
rscxt ragesne fyszn sSNzns ass &c
shr nsoEs rAaseA esaeg
Inegs 0s the great osen spacrs
ua1 b snTiiirc ~ SATURDAYS aso~
nag tt Elas T< KID wfsA Boo
@le~s as hA m Ssoottng ana
gssaalne MS w2s Through = tough
o4ifgn q eEaeFx
On the ssEns program Arkansas
5u1Fe wllh ase Na4ser Bros and
Ey1ry IS q distinctive gIe Of
entertainment Tor those xfo love
siaP-st4ck cazsseay Il presents Uhe
usual Weaver bros Vp q pscture
bot wath an entirely dafftrcnt back
ground tor thear ~tooimhnesS and
philosophy
High Sierra. featured SUNDAY
ard Monday stars Humphrey Bo-
CART IN one o. his FIRST starring
roles with Ida Lupano. with an
especially interesting group o. short
subjects
Dennis OKeefe fans wfii see him
az his best In Tuesdays sflowlns az
BowEfy Boys
Flight Prom Dest1ay, eosnlng
on a bargain night would ee 4 real
bargain on any nleht Tor a high
type nf entertainment The star
studded cast includes Thomas
Mitchell Jeffrey Lynn Geraldine
FtxRerald. and John Lifea.
Virginia stars Frea AscAfurray
and Madeline Carol which Is
enough said As the sweet hearts OF
Honey Moon IN Bali have q warm
spot III al n1oyfe-eoerx hearts.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
Surprise Birthday
Party Last Sunday
For Mrs. vi. Cirlot

Mrs MsnarA cniot uhnne hsEaa-
as wAk JuHe s uas honared SIN
> SURPRISE psFty ard dlnnsf - ms
MoMk Pu&ut Community NozmH
SUNDAY June q when her chfxsrwn
JOHN Mitchell ard Psul clTsos Of
Moss Palnk Boo Cries q Hsluz1
MIA r b Pssslnkn os Sacknxa Mira
= J pepgrr 81 Marshall Texn& ara
Ms Dora CsTlot a Moss Posnk ~.
their families. met Tor . Gay To-
eetner.
me birthday cake 81 hlue anc
silver wAa placed r. thr center q 0fts
A8e aSa1 - M0theT Csrlot cut the
cake a. toaneo IN singing Hnpps
Birthday
The house was attractlvely aac-
Grated with mAFnolias and blnn ny.
drsuzea6
Other oas-os-toWn relatives wffn
euoved the day werr Aliases Louise
Bett. Sue ard FTsncis Psttnau, III.
and Mx \. W Cirlot and dmnrhkn.
LINDA AZ Of Jackson Mazs Deua
MHt P-psez. z J Jr- Paul ard Jnt
Pepper OF Marshall. Texa4 ~. ard
Mr8 x L Kemp ST. and 0ieEn
Kemp Mr. and Mr. Rodney FAaF-
cloth and Samuel Fzircloth uf A.
mere Al4hama. Mr. and Mr.. = Z
Kemp Betty Anne and Roy KeEnr
Of Prichard Alabama; M& Conrad
RAfieM and daughter. Laura LAEa
a Biloxi Mr and Mrs I % Wyatt
o Chronicle. Alabama. and Mr
and Mira j y 0autAey 6ertrzd.
Enllyt and Walter 0autser Q
Kxe03e
Little Linda Ciriot. Douglas an
Tony Webb. great grandchildren q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

aAx never bean solved Historians
faA 10 azrsx ~ g. who Designed tae
flag 81 - 70 the oroN4n 81 lie CHIEF
symbolism tht STARS anc strips
Als11aaeh q nlnzaber a ingenious
theories haxe beer advanced
MANI persons believe that BcbSs
Ross = PniAdelpala needleNoEnaH
mace Ia first sazaFse % the STAR
and EsziIH8 bus tire fate OF ulAs
original baFEfaef h unknown. Scot
after 81 wak authorized by Congress
the flag Wa fhoun 81 a number Of
ioca4AoEA and 10 p~opalagtty wAs
assured
Scores Of higlahnhE serve g.
brighten oar flagh history Ont q
them occurred On February IL, t776
when Il resolved q salute fr0<n the
French Feet ~ Qasberon Bay. the
fifss salute T. tke StarK and Stripes
fruan ; foreign pOwHer.
During cuf uar VITA the Bar
tmry parAta4. Lieutenant Presley \
DnazzzsCea. q the T. s MARINES
hoaxtxd TIRE flag ii DeSnt, Tripod
on April e. lsaN after the strong
h0a1 aEzc Esen storfnec ard captured
b. American hlGaesaekets ard ma
TtneN II Wa the first time rae
stars and Stripes hac ever been
nown over 8 fortreSs Of he Old
Wmlo
Our flar aaao serFec 10 INSPIRE
tht writing u on national an
them Nfaen Francis Scott KEY aw
~ the aaHna early BEhf tae Stas-
Enanzsad Banner fluaftEse over Port
MeHenry on September a. 1914
Prom time 20 time changes Ia ira
number q stars and Ntytpes hHYs
been authorized and both the IaG
flown A. TsspoA ane 81 Fort Mcfaen-
IS hac fifteen stars and stripes
Yet txsay. Eaxe fu forty-elRht
instead q thirteen stars which nuM
appear n ftss Eue taesd nse fiag
i mu1h tire same a. 81 VA les
years ~
Taaszxsr from TIE lofty pinnacle
q American saeaI1Exn- M flag a.
g beacon q olouring hope. llke
ihe famous BArslaol0 Statue 81 lab
crts en1lzhtening the world % ttse
-opprezsed q a. lands II loaiS OpeF
an a~saeznbihNR O. free people frcu
every racial xtock on earth.
Ole EiorT ezabo6ies the essence
Of patriotism. It's sprit Is the spirit
Of the American nation. Its history
Is sfae history q the American peo-
pie Ezzahaanozaed upon iz fcAds III
letters O. living lsglsi arr the nantes
aFe fame CT CIR hsrxac dead the
Fathers q the Hepufztc vino pledged
wtan rs affairs Their Ayc6 uaelf
fortunes and their sacred honor.
OR Tag bears witness 70 hs TN
me1z3 expansion a OUr nattonal
boundaries TIE Development Of or
natural resource and the spAsn-
dc 6EaetarE o. OH mutually help
III social system il ~propheSaez uas
triuEnSaa of popular government o.
Ssse and religious liberty and nAt-
iolaAz Righteousness throughout nif
wnxA
In recent wears Il hA& been t1ae
caksozzl . observe June IA. the an-
nivcnzav Of oar flAgs aa0ptAoD.
ax Pa Day. Il Is an upportunf
tame Ter AZ Az1ext1ans 10 refaeN
this solemn xow - pledge ALE
gsAnee a. the FtzE q the United
states q America and the Re
p1h1sc for which Il stands one Ma
tex. En0sxazhe. with LADerEy sHe
Juxt4nx taf al
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

Cs&zank us every stair wiz toi1
together II the cslehatt0n 81 PaAf
DAY. June e. On thar Gaie TN
STARS ann Stripes vii pass = mes
ullessaxs e. Is isag Haareh through
n2 years which hegan a. the Cara
Gays az u.e Revelation
When 3 thoaRhifG natton paQses
70 ~reEneEnaez The birthday az Ole
0kzry. beloved emblem q cur coun-
Try fu 1sz yesfx Il v1I also recall
staas Il WAS Ia iTT sfaas tne Stars
sind Stripes FIRST waved n0eF tne
land nf the frs and TIE none % the
krsxe
LnnR hsfurx oad 0lagy becaane the
nag q ou uountry. there were
scores oE banners representing the
hopes and aspirations 81 the col
onlst& 6nsEae 81 them displayed
beavers anchors. pine trees anc
other HzssKniA often WITH tAe wpFdz
Liberty. Al appeal &c HEAVIER
~ Snxua E1ntlaI sosan-
TIE sc-oalled ratsarsnsks flag
appeared IL acxeral designs. Bosne-
taxnex aae Rather w. displayed o.
either B pain white or yellow ban
banner: sometimes Il Has shown Un-
culafaET across taae thirteen REC anc
white kfraExS. or colled 81 the foot or
q pine tree OfRn Il bore the ko-
gar, D1nI tread on ule'
If1e frs fl&g 70 &hou . unity Of
purpose On 1ae part q the colontSts
NAx the Grand Onion Flag. OF Navy
ensign zanzetxmes called ffls Con-
Eress Ceazrz II ha1 thirteen stripes
alternate I'd ard wala. and Il bore
the crosses 81 81 George and St.
Andrew where f1e white stars A. d
hne fselc now appear.
This Tag w2 f1Hr at Cambridge.
Mas II January. f7TG when the
Continental ATrny came into exist
ennG II wAx rATrled ashore by blue
Jackets and marines Ia Uue Bahamas
that year an1 & figured n raxzy
stirring erzmsnex nuI Il wAS newer
officially recognized b. Congress n
the 1zE % the United States.
There Is 3 certain mystery IT,
ezrdlng tze origin q Cur laE u4aich
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
WOODEN MILL
NEWS

a. y,sn Mccrewur and osezA
a. 49, ~ fNaNw44
vfg,fins fyaenda
- -. -
ne Ga ~
ANN NfHAalaA 80
- hsxf lres heckisf @seA 70 $50
aftSf a. snspef
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

ar Ciftoa were hnnos guests
Mr. MenA Bowen. 3 lifelong friend
0f shs families, VA an invited
eusxi who enjoyed the dax with
Air. Cnlot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Arlington Board Calls
For Probe Of Electric
Rate DifferentiaI
Approval Is Granted
For Big s.. 000.000
Apartment Project

The difference in rates charged by
the Braddock Power & Light Co.
and the Virginia Public Service Co.,
both serving Arlington County, will
be investigated by the county Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The Arlington County Board yes
terday authorized the commission to
make the investigation on recon-
mendation of Secretary j. Maynard
Magruder, who said the difference
in rates was Substantial" and that
the State Corporation Commission
would be petitioned for an adjust
ment if evidence showed justiflca-
ton. An appropriation of $3.50 for
engineering work on the survey was
approved by the board.
The board yesterday gave final
approval to a 100000 apartment
project on South Fillmore street
opposite the Patrick Henry School,
which will consist of TIA units, to be
constructed by the Fillmore Corp
Some opposition was voiced by
delegation headed by John T. Lind
say on the ground water and sewer
facilities would be inadequate
County Manager Frank G. Hanra-
han explained that the plans met
all county requirements for water
and sewers and from the point OF
view of setbacks and artistic design
we're considered outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Polling Places Announced
For Wheat Quota Vote
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dlspatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 3O.-To
enable Montgomery County farmers
to vote on wheat marketing quotas,
polling places will be open from
am. to pm. tomorrow at the fol-
lowing places:
Laytonsville School-Judges Ulys-
ses Griffith, William H. Fulks and
r. G.. Howes.
Clarksburg School-Judges, R. c.
Green, A. S. Price and R. D. Nichols.
Poolesville School-Judges, H. D.
Grub, William P. Hunter and G..
B. Remsburg.
County agents office, Rockville
For Rockville, Bethesda, Gathers
burg and Potomac districts; judges,
H. w. Bosley. Edward P. Beall and
Henry H. Carter.
Jamestown School-Judges, James
A. Broome, Spencer Ward and H
G. King.
Brookeville Hall-Judges, Leonard
G. Burns, Josiah j. Hutton and w.
j. Hines.
GAINESVILLE Hall-Judges, w w
Hodges, Charles Davis and c. E.
Knill.
Damascus Hall-Judges, H. D.
Barnes, NICK. Bowman and Noah
Tfert.
Colesville School-For Colesville
and Wheaton districts; judges, W.
Everett Beall, James Cashell and
G. j. Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Maryland Official
Takes Steps 10 Curb
Use Of Fireworks
Centrum Believes
He Hos Authority to
Enforce Regulations
g, the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-State In
surance Commissioner John B. Con-
trum has taken steps to curb the
general use of fireworks throughout
the State under powers granted him
by the recent session of the Legisla-
ture, he said yesterday.
Mr.. Centrum said he believed he
had the authority to formulate and
enforce regulations virtually as
sweeping as the Statewide prohibi-
ton recently passed by the Legis-
lature. The filing of petition for
a referendum on the fireworks meas
ure delays the effective date of the
law until after the 1912 general
election.
Mr.. Centrum said he has sent to
the attorney generals Office a set
of fireworks regulations as author
lied by the Legislatures amend
ments to the fire investigation bu-
reau law.
In general. he added, the regula-
lions prohibit the sale and use OF
fireworks except in the case of mass
displays under the supervision of a
competent person, for which a spe-
cial permit must be issued and a
bond posted.
Mr.. Centrum said the regulations
if approved by the attorney gen.
erals office, would then be filed with
the Department of Legislative Ref
erence and would become effective
20 days after the filing date.
He estimated they would go into
effect before July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
BY PAT JONES.

The Army of the United States
has struck again at the northern
third of Caroline County, Va, the
sparsely settled pine land where
the fleeing John Wilkes Booth died
in a flaming pyre after the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln.
AS residents in 1864 evacuated
their homes to escape the devasta-
ton wrought by Grants advancing
army, now must they flee and give
up their yards and fields as train
ing ground for the 1941 version of
those same armed forces. The
home and community life of this
area has been wiped out overnight.
When Uncle Sam recently ordered
so per cent of 700O0-acre tract in
the triangle between Fredericks-
burg, Bowling Green and Port
Royal vacated by Sunday, hes gave
moving orders to approximately
1,256 persons, only few more than
half of whom are white. He wiped
from post Office and other records
four communities, eight churches
and 10 schools. He wrecked the
family hearths of 299 homes.
Wants to Avoid "Shootin'."
How has Caroline County taken
this bolw? Standing up, say those
who have been closest to the people
affected, but there has been much
grieving, some of it in the open.
Bowling Green, the county seat
has not forgotten the old farmer