davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Report Results
Of Red Cross
RoI|CaII

CALEXICO, Feb. 4.-The direc-
tors of the CaleXico chapter of the
Red Cross met Thursday at the
De ANA hotel with Earl Cavanah,
chairman, presiding. 1
Mrs. Duncan Brown, chairman,
reported the final amount receiv-
ed from the roll call totaled $751;
83.
Mrs. Robert Elliot, chairman Of
special service, reported 20 COM
forters had been made and distrib-
uted locally. She has on hand ma
terial for 81 small girls dresses rea-
dy for volunteer workers to make.
The section works in conjunction
with the Red Cross section of the
Woman's improvement club. The
club has donated the use of the
club house with lighting and heat
ing included. ~.
Mrs. Laura Carr welfare chair
man, reported 78 calls had been
made; 80 blankets and quilts dis
tributed; AZ garments given out.
Attending the meeting were: E.
E. Cavanaugh, H. L. Walker, Karl
Edmunds; Mesdames Argyle Nc
Lachlan, Guy Echols, Robert Ell
liot, Laura Carr, Duncan Brown, R.
l.. GlaSby and Mabel Reid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Reviews Novel
For Section

CALEXICO, Feb. 4.-Book section
members of the Junior Women's
club enjoyed a capable review of
Villa Gathers newest book, Sap
phira and the Slave Girl" presented
for them by Audrey Dunn at their
meeting Monday night with Miss
Georgietta Townsend and Mrs. Bud
Young as hostesses.
Mary Elizabeth East gave the
gem for the evening, an excerpt
from the Don Marquis Archie and
Mehitable".
The other members present were
Barbara Strawn, Evelyn Crook, Mrs
Harry Anderson, Barbara Taylor
Dorothy Polkinhorn, Dorothy Fow-
ler, Annette Caughlin and Mrs. S
l.. Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

Ortha Console was installed as
honored queen of the Ell Centre
bethel of Jobs Daughters accord
ing to the impressive ritual of
the order, this open installation
being conducted Monday night in
the Masonic temple with many pres
ent to enjoy the ceremony.
Tall white candelabra bearing
lighted tapers were placed on the
altar and at either side were gold
candelabra also with their white
candles, many more candles about
the room making brilliant decora-
tive points of light as we'll as
illuminating the ceremony.
Many flowers, the majority in
purple and white, the colors of the
order. contributed to the setting,
the picturesque effect being height
ened by the robes worn by the
officers, and by their bouquets, old
fashioned nosegays being carried
by all but the queen and the two
princeSSeS who carried arm bou
quets.
Marilyn Ingle was heard in two
violin solos.
New Officers
New officers of the bethel are:
Ortha Console, honored queen; Mar
ian Sharp, senior princess; Marilyn
Ingle, junior princess; Barbara Bar
rett, guide; Lena Arnold, marshal;
Mary Lou Griffin, musician; Doro-
thy Guidotti, senior custodian; FL
len Holt, junior custodian; Betty
Gallagher, treasurer Mildred Webb,
chaplain; Lillian Carlton, recorder;
Shirley Rau, librarian; Virginia
Hinson, outer guard; Charlotte Hen
selmeier, inner guard; Margaret Ty-
Ter, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Gal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Hard of Hearing, I, Highway Date
ranch.
Junior Wom en-, 1880, Holtville
Civic center.
Benefit dinner, 5:3O-S, Calexico.
LacOnian club, 6:15, California
hotel.
I. v. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
1. v. Gem and Mineral society,
1880, courthoue.
Central Labor council, 1880. La
Dor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W.S. of j., 8,
Masonic temple.
Hi-Y, I, high school.
Scout Troop, 73, 1880, fire hall.
Scout Troop IL, 1870, Eastside hut.
Scout Thoop 80, 1880, McCabe.
Scout Troop 81, 1880, Seeley.
1. v. symphony, 1880, junior col
lege.
WEDNESDAY
Irrigation District election, 6 am
to Z PM, polls.
Mt. Signal, 10, 577 Len Rey.
Acacia, 10, Ray Schultz home.
HOltviIle WOmen's club, 2, Ma
sonic temple.
Butchers union, 1880, city hall.
City council, 1880, ely hall.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Scout Troop 79, 1880, Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

News that the Rev. Mr. Devon
Ellsworth, vicar of st. Pauls Epis-
copal church. and Mrs. Ellsworth
are to leave the valley in the i'm
mediate future will be a matter of
sincere regret to their many friends.
The Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth has re-
ceived orders assigning him to
Fort Rosecrans. San Diego, where
he will take up his duties as chap
lain with the rank of first lieuten-
ant.
He has held his Reserve Officers
commission for the past four years,
is past president of the Imperial
Valley chapter of the Reserve Of
ficers' association, and is present
department president.
During the last World War, the
Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth was stationed
at the San Francisco training sta
ton and at the close of that period
of service. took up his studies for
the ministry, coming to the valley
5E years ago from the diocese OF
Chicago, III.
Many Activities
The Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth not only
has built up the church to the
point where it is free of debt and
in excellent financial standing, but
aside from his many activities on
behalf Of the parish. he has been
active in civic affairs. He has been
interested in Boy Scout work, do
ing much to aid that project, and
ne is member of the FL Centro
Rotary club.
A year ago last September he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Wanaka GROUP
Has Barbecue
Supper

Wanaka Camp Fire girls enjoyed
an appetizing steak fry Monday
night at the Camp Fire hut, 1905
Len Rey avenue, cooking their
steaks over the barbecue pit.
After dinner a brief business
meeting was conducted. those pres
ent including: Bonnie Holland, Bill
lie Jane zeitvogel, Pauline Hoy,
Edith Small, Doreen Meagher, Mary
Claire Kieffer. Jane Meagher. Jean
Maitland, Mary Beth Bromley,
Yvonne Holt with Mrs. Forrest
Manley. guardian. and Mrs. Fred
B. Patterson, assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Club Luncheon
Well Attended

CAIEXICO, Feb. 4.-The lunch
con and bridge party of the Wo-
mems improvement club Thursday
was successful both socially and
financially.
The small tables filling the club
house were decorated with mari
colds blending with the colored
lunch cloths.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the finance committee: Mes
danes James Otter, Adolph Binder,
Argyle McLachlan, F.. L. Young, A.
j. Mercier, c. A. MagaW, w. E.
King, Irene Phillips.
Capturing the prizes of the after
noon were: Mrs. w. E. King, first
prize: Mrs. Issac Schlatter, second
att bridge; Mrs. Ray Edwards, first
and Mrs. E. E. Kelso, second, al
keeno; Mrs. Adolph Binder and
Mrs. S. c. Blackman received door
prizes.
Attending from Ell Centre were
Mrs. Percie Thacker and Mrs. R
H. Maddux, and from Brawley, Mrs
Frank Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

in white and yellow: Gala lilies,
roses, sweetpeas, marguerites, and
other spring blooms.
Mrs. Guy L. Hatch was a guest
of the chapter and members pres
ent were: Mesdames j. d. Adams,
Stanley Bigelow, o. j. Bradshaw.
Roy E. Breedlove, w. J. Clements,
Earle G.. Davis, Laural M. Ferguson.
Elmer w. Heald, Ross T. Hickcox.
Donna Holloway, o. @. Horne, Har-
ry w. Horton, Forrest E. Kutz.
Chancellor Livingston, r.. D. Nc
Pherrin, Allen P. Nuffer, Minor O.
Simms, c. E. Sprouse, Vaughn N.
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Sans SouciCIub
Entertained

Mrs. Charles p Delp entertained
the Sans Souci club this week
members enjoying dessert and 6
game of contract at her home, 561
Sandalwood Drive.
Mrs. John w. Tyler won high
score prize; Mrs. Sem Bacon, the
second; and Mrs. R. c. Clemons
the third. Other members present
were: Mesdames John B. McNeece
j. B. McNeecc. William C. Reed
Harry w. Horton, Evalyn B. West
erfleld, w. II. Tyler, jr.. while
guests present were Mrs. John r
Rice and Mrs. Elmer w. Hcald.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Ortha Console Installed As
Head Of Jobs Daughters

lagher, Alma Hume, Ruth Ingle
first, second, third, fourth, fifth
messengers respectively.
Installing officers were: Geral-
dine Williams, guide; Virginia Will
liams Jones, marshal; NADIA Brown
flagbearer: Mrs. E. B. Ingle, record
er; Mildred Morgan, chaplain; Mrs
Margaret Rau, musician.
After the ceremony members and
guests adjourned to the banquet
room where flower-decorated tables
awaited them and where refresh
mentS were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
D.U.V. Completes
installation

Those officers W,lo were unable
to attend the installation ceremony
conducted recently by Anna Maria
Ross tent No. 70. Daughters Of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
were inducted into office at the
meeting Monday afternoon in the
Veterans hall.
These officers are: Grace Ry-
erson of Holtville, senior vice-prcs-
ident Elizabeth Mealey. Imperial,
treasurer Elizabeth Tuttle, Holt
vile, council member No. /; Hen
rietta Tempo of Imperial, Martha
Hughes of Ell Centre. Myrtle Spear
of Holtville, Jennie Young of CAL
cXico, tent aides.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Sorop+imists Plan
installation

Helene Bennett will be installed
as president of the FL Centre Sorop-
timist club Saturday night of this
week, plans for the ceremony hav-
ing been discussed at Mondays din
ner and business meeting in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
The installation will be preceded
by banquet Saturday and will take
place in the hotel
Twelve members were present for
Mondays session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Vicar Of St. Pau|'s Ordered
To Report for Military Duty

and the former Bess Stansbury
teacher at Harding school, were
married, and like her husband, Mrs
Ellsworth has been interested in
many civic activities. She is a
member of the Ten Thousand clubs
board of directors and chairman of
Readers Round Table, club section.
No successor has been appointed
as yet but the Rt. Rev. William
Bertrand Stevens. bishop of the
diocese CT Los Angeles, will, in all
probability, name the new vicar
when he arrives in the valley this
coming we ekend.
Bishops Visit
Bishop Stevens is making a pill
grimmage of all the churches in
his diocese and Sunday will visit
the three in the valley. His sched-
ule is as follows: at 7:30 a. m
he will be celebrant at st. Paul's
service; at 9 a. m. he will be at
St. .Luke's church, CaleXico; at II
a. m. the Rev. Mr. Ellsworth will
be celebrant at ST. Paul's, present
ing candidates for confirmation
and Bishop Stevens will preach
the sermon. At p. m. Bishop Ste
vens will attend services at AL!
Saints, Brawley.
The Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth and Mrs
Ellsworth will leave in the near
future as the vicar is ordered tc
report for duty on Feb, Is. Since
both have made a firm place fol-
themselves in the community's re-
gard, and since both have host oI
friends, they will be missed greatly
by many valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Old Time Dance
FndayNiqh+

Rural Recreation Council is
sponsoring the regular old time
dance for Friday night, $3.50
O'Clock in the Imperial Veterans
hall, these dances being held on the
f1rst and third Fridays. of each
month. Last Fridays dance was
an extra one, the council taking
advantage Of January's fifth Friday
to schedule another party.
These dances are open to all in
tere5ted in the old time favoritcs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Former Resident
Has Baby Boy

Announcement of the birth of a
son, Richard Elwin. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwin w. Bailey of Winchester,
Mass, will be of interest to many
in Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Bailey is the former Mar
garet Morehouse, graduate of Gen.
tral and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. E. Morehouse of Ell Centre. The
baby arrived early Tuesday morning
and weighed l0ia pounds at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Recovering from
Recent Operation

The many friends of E. H. Kirby
will be pleased to learn that he
is making a nice recovery after an
operation performed last week in
Mercy hospital, San Diego Mr., Kir-
by hopes to return to Ell Centre
the latter part of next week. Mrs.
Kirby and the children are now at
home, having been in San Diego
with their husband and father until
he was out of danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Asks Completion
Of Red Cross
Garments

Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, head OF
war production work for the El
Centro chapter, American Red
Cross, has asked that all women
who are working on garments
complete them if possible by the
first of the next week so that
they can be shipped at once to
headquarters.
St. Paurs guild, at its meeting
Tuesday of next week, will sew on
the labels.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Corps
Cancels Mee+ino

Due to the absence of DR.. Claude
A. Peters, instructor in first aid
work, the meeting of the Women's
Emergency corps scheduled for
Tuesday night was cancelled, ac-
cording to the announcement made
Tuesday morning by corps officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

Pointing out Britaln's urgent
need of additional shipping, Eve
Curry. daughter of the famed
discoverer of radium, declared:
'There is no use in this tremen-
dous production of supplies
without transportation and l
don't think the British can keep
on forever transportating all
this to Europe in their own
Ships" Her comment was made
when. as pictured above, she
recently landed in New York
from London. for lecture tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Dstte7' titan q d15ew Aamkies
for opening STUFFY N0STRllS

This delightful ointment will soon break
up congested mueus, relieve the smoth-
cry feeling, and permit you to breathe
normally through the nose. 1t also re-
Iieves shifting, sneezing, swelling, sore
ness, and redness.
MenthoIstum helps in so many ways
that you should always remember this: For
Diseomforts from CoIds-MenthoIatum.
Link them together in your mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Way!

Simple piles need not wrack and
torture you with maddening itch,
burn and irritation. Stunr!'s Pyra-
mid SuppositOr:es bring quick, well
come relief. Their 7-way medication
means real comfort, reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes,
gently lubricates and softens. Pro-
tective and anti fling, 50 easy to
use. It's wonderful to be free of
pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid SupPositOries at
your drug store without delay-60c
and $1.20-on makers money-back
guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

What's the use Of soiIins so many
hankies, trying to blow mueus out OF
stopped-up nostriIs? II only piles up the
laundry bill. And remember, a lot Of vio-
lent blowing only makes your nose more
sore, red, unsightIy, and it very often
Injuries the delicate membranes.
A more economical and gentler way TO
relieve congestion in your nostrils due TO
a cold is TO insert a little Mentholatum.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Announcements
Of Ne etines

Busy Bee Quilting club members
will be the guests of Mrs. Ada Gal
laher Wednesday of this week al
her home on the San Diego high
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04

Baptist WOmen's Union meeting,
scheduled for Thursday of this week,
has been postponed until Friday
since the Baptist Women have been
invited to be the guests of the wom-
en- of the Church of the Nazarene
on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-04
Hand-BIocked Prints Popular

Giant hand-blocked print
OF lcwers and fruits in
gorgeous tropical col0rs
makes a dramatic effect
on this crepe dinner
dress. Worn by Sandy
Rice at Miami Beach. it
is typical Of the gay col
OrS you'll see at smart
dinner dances and other
informal affairs at north |
ern resorts next summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05
5: I1oneYHm!92!92En!9 55 9Id J

reCtly eXpressiOnlees, WatCh1ul.
Burton, Miss Garter and Mr..
FOrman are going to be my guests
for a few weeks. VIII you see that
they are shown in the rooms pre-
pared for them"
Burton bowed.
Betsy and Tom said good night
to Mr.. Markham and followed Bur-
ton up the stairs. At the first door
on the left of the stairs. where
Betsy had changed her wet gar
ments earlier in the evening, Bur-
ton paused, opened the door and
said politely, This is the room pre-
pared for you, Miss Garter. If
there is anything YOU need, just
ring"
He turned to Tom and said po-
litcly, "You're q little farther down
this way, sir
Tom fingered to look down at
Betsy, his face grave, almost stern.
4 don't know why You thought it
necessary to stage that little con-
fessional scene downstairs. But You
hte"lt nave po.i'tICU Warning me
on l u''"s"t l Ioi' YOU AT 1H9
HaIllo,'iaer Stain" ''aI ms "'3
StiIIl4N =" BUSINESS aIi"'iStA'ei','
10" "I"' sac be.Sy S"tIl'y'
But he's so wonderful. l couldn't
otal 10 ucco4Sc l!l'-apout Us,
-AiIu-"t4l' / tIouSnI you H''o"i4
nave tlle lISItt 70 ueClue "htIlIcr
you Naiteu Win me
or not
rom ioohoo Ut BETSY i'aru 1o' d
moment ms eyes angry dIiV puA-
ZIeu' men lie tuflItd on ms nee
ana walked away 10 Where burton
was Waltlhg'
he'Sy Went III ana C1"Sc" Ihe
ooor VI iier room peiIhu hef' Inc
"l!o!e evening idd pttil so dil'd%-
my, 50 tIell I~hCit"Ible' INA she
iIdH Iiie Ittl-HS OF pt!iS d sort OF
AI-ce III Nol'Colt"i'"' "o.'l" SIIe
Ndhe up ana H'Id IL an OFedIH
fH'd herseIl haadleH OF! the pe%ch'
''StHa 70 i!Idhe up ieF ilI'ilu 10
walk ouC ''ito lAoSc lurQuoise'
Nl4Ile,laceo waters ailu enc an me
trouoIeo' unhappy business Oh Nv
NY she Sh1Ntieu niue ana put
her names against her HoI cIeehS'
ana as Always "lleh she was urea
or 'fouoled or worried she seemed
10 see DIRK maynard 5 Calh' htilu-
some race ms sllile d haSh OF
WiIIe 'eeth' MS dark eyes aI'~ost
cafessihS-eVeh lilouSh Nhen he
looked at you IKE mat you kHe"
ne WASH Ieally seeing YOU nc vas
'i!iiIhlllS ~ 'llaC eH!"'S''e ~S'cd'u'e
Who was us Wlle' me 4oVeiy' rag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05

are pretty crazy about him, but !
KNEW | loved him. There wasn't
ANYTHING for me to DO but run
away before | made a fool of my
SELF
Mr.. Markham nodded gravelv.
"Eut You DID run away he point
cI out.
"Of course. What else could !
ao?'
Mr.. Markham looked up at Tom
and smiled family.
Il think she's the Girl for the
lob. don't vou?" he asked, smiling
a little. "She's a square shooter,
obviously, or she'd have stayed
around the office and tried to vamp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-05
Christ Promises Power

.rfs= E-.- eE THE .....t4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
CAN O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. In which war did the term 'fittI.
column" originate?
2. What is the quickest and safest
method of sending currency by mail
from New York to San Francisco?
3. In which State, territory, OF
other possession of the United State
is the Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes?
4. Edith CaVell was a famous sing
er, golfer Oh nurse?
5. The five climatic n int
which the earth is divided are two
trigid zones, two temperate n
and the -- zone.
s. OF which South American coun
try is MonteVideo the capital?
7. Where did spaniels originate?
6. Is the famous Big Ben" bell j.
London in Westminster Abbey, tn,
Tower of London, or Houses of Par
lament?
9. Names the last president bolr
south of Mason and DIXon's Line?
10. Who composed Sta Dust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
City administrator Candidates All Are Reelected
'City's Tax Rate Is Due
For Slash Coming Year

A reduction in the City of Hen
dcrSOn tax rate for the coming year
amounting to possibly as much as five
cents was foreseen today Dy Mayor
Henry Powell, who said payment OF
some $4,000 # bonds maturing in
the the next fiscal year might make
possible a still further slash in the
rate the following year
An increase in tax values is relied
on to provide at least a part of the
reduction, the mayor sad. lie
thought valuations might rise by a
quarter of a million dollars or more.
The current city tax rate IS S so
per hundred dollars Valuati n of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
TOBACCO O OFF
TO PROTEST LEVIES

\ delegation of three went to
Washington today to present a pct
ton from Henderson citizens to the
House Ways and Means Committee
protesting against further taxes on
manufactured tobacco. The petition
was signed by a large number f
citizens following a meeting of the
Henderson Tobacco Board of Trade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Pleads Guilty

Crawford Edwards, Negro, plead
cd guilty I'M city court today before
May r Henry T. Powell to beng
drank, md prayer for Judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

Monday night, at which time inc
matter was discussed at length.
In the group who went to Wash
ington today were G. W. Knot, and
lie Gooch, WarchouSemen, and J.. G..
klttrcll. attorney. One r all of
them may testify before the W5vs
and mean, committee when il reach
eS the tobacco section tomorrow in
hearings on the proposed tax IN
crease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

German is the ordinary language
spoken in Zurich. Switzerland.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

MEzs KthsI LOUISE nlaln. secretary
20 Rev. william L Day ef ne nsp-
list Church. whose msffisee "a
Walter TreiaaFn ulli take place aan~
day afternoon, vs. honoFed IS )
four O'clock tea snd surprise MS
eeuzneosae kEzoNeF Thursday nfz14.
noon b. n1a Executive COMMITTEES
~ fae WMU It Ire f1sne ~ Mrn
8 q AefiRain. AFa - II Teug.a
president Of ire Missionary Hoclesy.
and Mr1 William 4 naF. poured.
and Miaa laura h9agis Hudson. w1lo
Is 10 play khs music for ne wedding
SUNDAY helped - Blair b aers-
hsg.
After uae guests had - arrived
and ben mrssd ne presents NsTs
bFoueht into the living room -
babs btleetA decorated Ia eEssn
and whlfk, - lille Miss Anae
Quinn and sarah efnke4
a neen-aud- sfsise coIw seIzease
va carried cut Eh1uuenouf rs
hota4. On ne dining -Fensn tan1a
iog1ss afkh eazhrol1eIed Hhtse nflan
eloth i0nG fern frsAda poanted cut
from : e~suEeFpieee mansaa Nth
fragrant p~@pa4-wfaIse nafzlsst Tai
lfef1ted Nhile can0las n crystal
holders cat EneiF Gov firm elkhzI
en1 e tns festive beaE6 OnAn-
face sandwiches Il fancy sslapea
LADS nalflmeTs eake 0aaaFa1 -
arinka and aAIted na&s HefE served
Ahosa IS Ns9e present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Farmers Urged 70
Join AAA Program

1seksaa CoantS faFsssrs 80 q.
asFs " n~aFslelnafe h me AAA -
conservation muzrafa ~ Iazi. &c
requested - - II fesIel4 allA llae
sffles q County Aang1I. A ! Kknnk
II. 20 ulat uzz4 can fnmkn mt4sT
aHpikafla1 IRIS zEzeafd = nfHzz
aA aspm - taeNahsa Is ~ TIM fae
aelns EAls h lazalte4a
Those 1ho sTs iIslns on farms
sIAd meEs hi4nsa - - rsag -
hot be fe1EliFed 70 sksn naasn tins
teaF. - uselF part Il TIE ulasfam
al y eonslEas1. ~. Hfankf.n
asatsd Should nny Il ire fnsmsafs
~ ~ 0oaln& - ~ Nnefhsf q ~
uHt haEe Aligned TT ap.kzzaons i
= advised tha4 uaes ehtHk 40 a
Us matter VIII the c1sansy Aean1s
effIcs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

~ ma nsne Ntzgnss - c1a
~ 80 aqaesf hi - Fn
Meh e -
thts s~f8asnsea aweAM ssNNtM
ssr y A. eak8
~sna y : a. WsKA
e usk Ae&
ire ~ nanasn HsIAsexs mM NSe.
wHt = MzsWm n auea gmFaN Ii ~
fNM pair hstt I'll asnz eel AreNm
Ese go ws Em kaN Mea6w4x
$50 as ShenrAk as MnaE
Hgax FN fhN Mas1 kas4e t,&ee
MI - aa - - re m
sxsa sassx ~ ar@e eAo Msg
tAN MnA ta1M H4aas as@ 81
- nwe1 II mn6ntn ntgksae4
nsk
pAgs saN - UuN ntsaFAN y :
wsSAsk aEar4ak mansasNn II
eAl4ns slAaNsea e MM ktan
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