davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

rots. II desired. add 2 or 3 tea
spoons ginger or cinnamon. Meas
ure sugar and the carrot mixture.
solidly packed. into large kettle.
Mix well. Bring to a full rolling
boil over hottest fire. Stir con-
Stantly before and while boiling.
Boil 5 minutes. Remove from fire
and stir in bottled fruit pectin.
Pour quickly. Paraffin hot MARINA
lade at once. Makes about 8 six
ounce glasses.
RIPE APPLE JELLY
6 cups apple juice
Z cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice. remove bios
som and stem ends from about 5
pounds fully ripe fruit, and cut
apples In small pieces. Do not peel
or core. Add 3 cups water. bring to
q boil. and simmer. covered. Is
minutes. Crush with masher. and
simmer. covered, 5 minutes longer
Place fruit In jelly cloth or bae
and squeeze out juice. II there Is
q slight shortage of juice. ado
small amount of water to pulp In
Jelly cloth and squeeze again
Measure sugar into dry dish ano
set aside until needed. Measure
Juice into q s. to 6-quart saucepan
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin. mix we'll. ano
continue stirring until mixture
comes to q hard boil. At once poul
In sugar, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring. bring to a full roll
ing boil and boil hard II minute
Remove from fire. skim. pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once
Makes about Is medium glasses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

there ana then
b ! a m e h e r
s C a ! e S when
t h y fail to
show results.
T he m os {
sensible course
is to e a t less
q n d exercise
more. If h e r
h e a ! I h is ex-
cellent and she
Is II q I III q I z
than 10 or is
pounds ov e r.
weight. she can
usually reduce
s a ( e ly simply
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Ing to be rosy. everything isn't 60
ing to be all right. No matter how
bright the future, 1t must have Its
sl1adows-there must ultimately be
failing physical strength, separa-
lions and bereavement. It Is bound
to bring sorrows-its Joys are only
problematical-so isn't It, after all,
best not to darken the present with
its shadow?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
If YOU'RE TALL

II you're tall and skinny. by all
means avoid an indolent manner.
It's always unbecoming. but makes
a tall girl seem sick. or lazy or
Just plain careless. II you're tall,
move lightly and briskly Dress in
fiattering clothes that hide the
up-and-down lines as cleverly as
possible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Short Cuts

The next time you cook fresh
&een peas. try cooking them pods
md oil. When they're done. the
pode viii burst open and sink TO
~ bottom. The peas will remain
- top and you can skim them of.
Cooking the pods adds extra flavor
- the peas
4 handful Of salt when
washing your hands after any
handing of flsh. removes the
e6er q ash.
Tear . newspaper into small
pooccD and stun these into bottles
mi jasD that still hold the odor
@ ooutents that have been re-
m6Vo6. Put covers back on and
1ooNo for several days. The news
1nOGE d11u0onSS will absorb odors,
Z II, 4 Il }E
y - esnaberries through the
/. q 1tf G1opooe befoge seeking
y 49, Oou net seSuire
Y - of0egwardA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

OAA4AC0 = . - A@SS
so far q " q y .
Y ct. 1t Is q
great problem
for these gar
mentS to b e
stretched about
the grit h OF
women OF to-
day. We hailed
with great sat.
tsfaction t h e
trend OF FASH
Ion { h q t re-
leased women
ON the re-
Straining e L
fectS of Stih
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Leads
To Rivalry in
Children

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
Low can brothers and sisters
! i grow up with deep affection
and q sense OF loyalty for each
other. when they don't get along
and occasionally even have serious
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

In a recent article. Sir Ger
aid Campbell Uds called the
new High Commissioner to
Canada. Actually. he has been
appointed Minister to Wash
ington, to assist Lord Halifar
as Ambassador.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01


well with meats. But II you want
an out-and-out meat accompani-
ment at this time. preserved or
anges. unexcelled in this role. are
your dish. With the large, clean
skinned fruit now In the market.
and . newly perfected recipe tgiven
below for preserving them, you
can be assured Of marvellous re-
suits. After cooking by this meth
Cd. the oranges Will still be perfect
In shape and will retain their nat
ural color. A light syrup Is the
secret which prevents shrinkage or
collapse of the fruit. Serve halved
or sliced for this purpose. Or halve
and broil 10 minutes.
There are other ways to use pre-
served oranges. These suggestions
will lend interesting variety to win
ter menus: For q delicious salad.
slice fruit and serve two slices with
cottage cheese. on green's. for each
person. Or. chop one and add to
two cups Of lemon cornstarch
sauce for pudding. You can make
an excellent dessert by adding
chopped preserved orange and
chopped nuts to whipped cream IN
proportions as desired.
PRESERVED ORANGES
6 oranges
II cup light corn syrup
cups sugar
4 cups water
] lemon
Maraschino cherries
Steam the whole oranges until
tender. at least 80 minutes. (Or-
anges may be boiled in water TO
cover II steamer Is not available.
but steaming retains the bright
natural orange colorD Make syrup
OF the corn syrup. sugar and water.
and boil minutes. Core oranges
with apple corer. and AL each
cavity with cherries. Place In boil
ing syrup. add thin slices Of the
lemon. and boil very gently about
20 minutes. Cool over night In the
syrup. Reheat. and simmer oranges
another Is minutes. Pack In wide
mouthed Jars. All with the boiling
syrup and seal. Heavy syrups cause
fruit to collapse and shrink.
APRICOT MARMALADE
2cups dried apricots
4cups water
La cups sugar
cup orange juice
TEASPOON almond extract
Soak apricots overnight In the
( cups Of water. Boil In the same
water In the morning. till fruit Is
very soft and water nearly boiled
away. Beat fruit until smooth. Add
sugar and orange Juice and cook
half an hour. Add fiavoring and
pour into hot glasses and seal.
SWEET CIDER JELLY
lquart sweet apple cider
"a cups t3H lbs.) sugar
bottle fruit pectin
Measure cider and sugar into
large saucepan and bring to bot
while stirring. Stir In pectin and
bring again to q full rolling boil
Boil hard ! minute. Remove from
fire. let stand 1 minute. skim. pour
quickly. Cover hot Jelly with flln1
OF hot paraffin: when jelly Is cold
cover with "a inch Of hot paraffin
Roll glass to spread parafiin or
sides. Makes about IL eight-ounce
glasses.
CARROT MARMALADE
4 cups prepared carrot and
citrus mixture
6is cups sugar
" bottle fruit pectin
To prepare carrot and citrus
mixture. cook about 2 pounds car
rots until tender. Drain carrots
and grind or chop fine. Add grated
rind Of 2 oranges and 2 lemons
Peel oranges and dice. discardine
hard centers and seeds. Add or
ange pulp and lemon Juice to car
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
noes Preserved at Home Make Delicious Accompaniment for Meats
So You're Too Fat;
Well, Here's a Way
To Reduce Sanely
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

by JAC(RUELINE HUNT
WHEN q woman decides she Is
W too stout and that she Is
going to do something about It,
there are several steps she can
take. First of all. however, she
must resolve to follow through with
the routine that Is best for her.
Diet will do little good unless she
has self-discipline enough to stick
to it. She can't cheat q bit here and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: II suppose my prob.
lem Is not unique. but Il makes ne
selJ-conscious all the same and !
knotD detr0cts much from my looks.
I haze q little. untmport0nt chtn
and a iotDer lip that Is rather thick
and protrudtn0. l'pe tried using lip
stick In all pavs. but seem to $40.
coed only IN nlGktn0 my n1ovth
more consptcuous.-Elean0r."
For evening you might modify
the lower lip by applying Just . BIZ
Of your foundation cream Just over
the borderline Of your lower lips
then use lip pencil to indicate the
desired outline. Fill In with upsttck.
Use lipstick freely on upper up ana
carry It freely to the corners o. tne
mouth to make the mouth seem
wider and the fullneSS OF the loweS
Zip less noticeable. I'd
Makeup Is essentially . correc.
tive and Is thought Of - such oy
most people. When . beautiful
girl uses q lot Of Il. she does nos
enhance her loveliness. but substl.
tutes something artificial for pat
ural beauty. She places herself 81
the same level - the homely gu
who uses q lot Of makeup 70 h10e
her impsrfectiouA ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

next WnetS our
I n { o r Q st and
p 70 vi des the
suspense nee
eSsary to spur
Us on. or per.
hapS sustain US
until the end.
It's not alto
gether intelli.
gent to expect
n o t h l n g but
the b e 8 { from
{ h e fu tn r e.
SoothSayers to
{ h Q contrary.
e v e r ything is
not ALWAYS 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Preserved oranges are q
highly priced delicsey and un-
exeeIled as q meat aeeompan-
iment. Here you see them be-
ing packed into wide-mouthed
hot steriIized Jars. to be filled
with boiling syrup before the
Jars are sealed. A light syrup is
used to prevent shrinkeee or
collapse Of the fruit. For the
recipe. along with suggestions
for interesting ways to serve
preserved oranges. see Miss
Wilson's column today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Light Syrup Is the Secret
For Preserving Oranges
BY JUDITH WILSON

THERE'S for being without tasty spreads these
days. make grape Jelly right through the
by using grape apricot made
fruit cider jelly carrot marmalade apple
Jelly butter butter Tart eles know, go
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Life Is More Enjoyable
If We Can't See Future
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IT chance that dropped curtain between our eyes
and the future part the great Plan and tor def
the that holds 1t best TO Moe from
man the time and the manner Of his death
If only what In store for me- we say ana do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Women Risk Health for
Fashion, Doctor Warns
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

AN no more anxious walk into trouble than the nex lei
low but there are things about this subject OF
TO saw at this point the discussion which mas neen
- c for several columns am forced to direct my atten-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
GREASE SPOTS

A few drops OF kerosene oil on q
cloth, rubbed over hard grease
spots on q stove. will remove
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

ton to the one sex. the women.
Il Is Q favorite fad these days 10
have social affairs at which the
participants dress In the garments
az other times. and some OF these
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

clashes? What
parent doesn't
wonder about
this? For. after
q III W h q t
brothers q n d
sisters d o n {
disagreed!
w h E n chill.
d r e n quarrel.
1t isn't neces-
Sarily q S ! g a
that they dis
like each other.
Brothers q n d
sisters. rather,
are apt to be Of
different geS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Copyright. Ssli. by Fairchild.
n II looks like an officers
overeost II will pass the test
Tor Is4t spring eost fashions.
This one Ellis the bill in nstursl
cavalry twill with epsuIst
shoulders. The buttons have sn
svisfion insienis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

not stop to think what we say or
for what we are wishing. An all.
wise Providence has seen to It that
our lives unfold page by page. chap
ter by chapter. SO that what comes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Copyright. 1871. By Fdtrchhd.
No question about II - The
ssilor dress is one OF the COM
ing fashions.
This model shows the fitted
princess lines Is adapted TO
ths sailor dress fashion. II is in
navy acetate with concealed
slide fastener down The front.
ssilos collar end naval emblem
smbsoidsrsd on the long. full
sleeves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
DINNERS
Baked Ham Slice
Preserved Orange Slices
Buttered Snap Beans
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Watercress and Lettuce Salad
Brownies Coffee

Broiled Lamb Chops
Sweet Cider Jelly
Mashed Turnips Baked Macaror
Butterscotch Pie Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
! CARROT MARMALADE
1 cups prepared carrot and
citrus mixture

q UOVSJC III VIZ PVNsnH
To prepare carrot and citrus
mixture. cook about 2 pounds car
rots until tender. Drain carrots
and grind or chop fine. Add grated
rind OF 2 oranges and 2 lemons.
Peel oranges and dice. discarding
hard centers and seeds. Add or
ange pulp and lemon Juice to car.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Largest Coupe In
World Made For 4
California Giant


w1haG "a a witl = e-slssnnsef no
a..Ae-a-t.n - -.
naas'sea@ pszt Wzz ase
ss1, eAsa ~AFsa fn~t
fuuitsa dksisf b nekHtzfleM csiR
Iiaa 6eale9 use4 ; la4i N4a1zse
r,sl.s.s Nsss,t s~a.ass# s.asn anA
- -. -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Swords OF Tradition
Kept IN Museum Of
u. s. Naval Academy

kfameluke swords are the tradi-
nonhl blades worn b. officers Of the
Marine Corps Today they are sell
dom used IN battle. Is the use Of
automatic pistols and CHANGING
methods Of warfare have made them
nearly obsolete.
But the Mameiuke still remains
as q side-arm Of the sea soldiers
and Is used for pradas or eere-
monies and On formal occasions
The fighting Mamelukes. after
whom tt was named. we're prominent
IN Egyptian affairs more than 500
years ego.
Tradition as wen As sentiment ac-
counts for scores Of blades Of varf-
Gus types IN the museum OF the
Naval Academy ct Annapolis. some
Of them we're used b. naval heroes
IN actual warfare: others were effts
made 70 commemorate some out
standing episode In naval history.
Swords carried By John paul
Jones in the stirring days Of the
Revolution. by Stephen Decatur.
hero Of Our war with Tripon and
Isaac Hull, gallant commander o. the
fighting frigate. Cd Irsnsides~ ere
IN the collection Others balonaed 10
either Oliver II Perry. oeoxre
Dewey. O. same other naval leader.
Al The cinas q our war with the
Barbary States early Ia the LAST oan-
fury. IAeutenant oBann0n Of TIE
Marine Corps. returned from TIE
shores q TripoH s11h . handzuue
sNord q TIE Mameinke type. and
many helzays that rs heroic e.
plnAts heIp@d 10 make the sword
popular Viii the Marines
Distinctly oriental II type. tha
sword has : grip which il Fashioned
somewhat Ike that of an old-styie
dueling pistol . STRAIGHT erazz
guard. and . slightly curved blade
about q inches long me naEns al
is owner - well e the wor6aL
United States Max1nes~ are Usually
inscribed % its hla4A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Lack OF Food And
Undern0urishment
OF Many Citizens
kxiensisn Nufntienisi OF stats ca
iege Gives Some Timeiv Anssns
On 6ab5ssa.

A large percentages q the poxusaa-
uon OF AiSsl16ippl Is undernourfzhea
because Of lack Of food. STATE Heard
q Health personnel we're told b.
Miss Nay Haddon. Extension M
tritionist o. State College. last ueez
Others are undernourished beeaaze
Of lack Of knowledge o. the In
portance Ct the risfzE Kind az fsu6s
the nutfttlonist atated.
Miss Haddon pointed out that too
Low income was responsible for
many Jacks such e insufficient
milk. vegetables. frults. e&nn. ieen
meat, and shole grain foods. -Aanv
farm families make cash ineuznea
too low 70 buy all q the fhinszs
sne haid. therefore they buy nos1r.
corn meal. rice. sugar. syrup puka-
1pes, fat meat. and other start
foods. II they would produce thess
and the protective foods a. hoans
he Cash income could BE- spnnt fo~
other things neede1 Also. TIE TAM
HES would be hsst1hler. thus h.
creaslng results q lahor and d
erea1tng medical and Dental kdIls-
explaining mat the diets Of 30
PIE able % buy the right kinds o
foods we're often defective. -
Haddon I'D that these famliiss -
not been trained % ct pruperfv and
CID not reallxe the importance e
proper Diet
A simple guide for eassn9 fhs
night foods according = the nutr1-
ZIONIST 4 % eat what ypu uant
after yoa ct what gou need One
half q hs needed food cnfarzes
should Be furnished frum mllk. -
vegetables and fruits. As mneh
money should BE- apent for frsnEs
and vegetables Is lor meat paza-
Try and fizhs and e. much spent f0r
milk n for meat, poultry. and tn
Where followed. shls guide MAKES
: TREMENDOUS differences IN health
vitality. and usefulness. Mss H.
don stated
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Railroad Workers
Viii Get Pay Raise
Starting Saturday
T. a n Ard Mamm Kxpmfx mAisFanss
WIN Ne Afsnrsa& NJ nEsm&-
msza wage orarF

Approxlmntnly aasi worknrs u
pAnged 6s aae Lo4sSsilak a Nashville
FaaEoaG Mai SET pA9 raises c~zsEnzAt-
&c % tcta approximately sl9Ae0
annuat1y. Nhxn usR minimum wam
GREER og the naEuns railroad wafk-
err 1eruasAe1 effective Aasunaaea II
b ~ctiEnated that mnoo watkNg4 rs
al an b. Aiferted hF th2 nAsnimnzn
WAGE n<xssf ard waEe INCREASES wll
total E1@ raAn s7aeanea annuatiy
TIE aas hsEea IS General
Pnillp b 1anx. AdaafatStratuf 81
the Wa 40 Hotr Dlstsia4a TN
ited STATE -eparunsns a. Labor. On.
The re<o saatAnn at the railroad
CARRIER asgy cnuauittee appasns-
e1 unoe. e F3fr Eabor stand
ards Acs FEDERAL Wage and nuur
Law. ASS recommendation warx
made after extensive i-nxesthentlons
ana public hearings
The minimum waee established
for trunk hne railroads prAs % CENTS
an hour and Tor short lines -
cents an hour. About e6y0oo wurk-
erS viii receive pay raises on the
trunk lines and s.0oo q Tire short
lines. By tar the largest eroup af-
iccted By the order win be ne
maintenance o. way employees tn
cfucinE crossing. bridge flaeuen
and eateuen. II wtia also INCLUDE
clerical workarn. station wurknrs
shop laborers. red caps. dining car
and kitchen workers where their
present wage IL lower than the min
lmum established.
This q the third largest wnRe m
crease 20 be ordered under the WAGE
and Hour law. The largest wes Ia
the apparel industry where . sehea-
ule Of minimum wage rates from
s2i cents up 10 20 cents An hour
Increased the rate 70 pay for about
fTSsn00 workers. The number Of
workers for whom wage rates M
creases have been ordered under
the Wage and Hour law h nov more
than 10000 and the total pay m
creases ON an annual basis due to
these wage orders viii exceed saS.-
100000. The 20 cent an hour mini
mum fer al Interstate employees
caused pay increases Of more thar
s6s.oo0ooo. making the total q m
ereases - : result Of the Act sioa.-
n00.0
The effect OF ths above increase
IN wages win be felt 10 q certain
extent IN Pascaguuia By the en-
ployees Of the L. a N. and the Mis-
sissippi Export Railroads.
MT. Watts. agent for tho L. a n
states that only d smniovee. =
porter, h nov getting Lass than the
minimum Of % cents an hour. The
trackmen. or section hands. are
now getting asa cents. 80 win net
rises Of 81 OF cent an hour each.
But these men ara not directly
under Mr. Watts. that Il. they are
not part Of his local organisation.
Nj. Dutton, manager Of the Mis-
sissippf Export, states that al his
employees except the trackmen. or
section hands. are now receiving
above the minimum set by WAGE
and Hours Act. There are about
twenty Of these men who are at,s an
Increase when the new scale eoes
into effect Saturday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Isa1oss Bresin. Manassr u =
Cleveland. ONO. foofln9 oosnnmuv.
has donated ee0gM worth ~ 49,
Dah e~qninzneni 70 Camp sheibv
J q VsnaiFer. State sugerfnfen4=
ent q Edaeatton. el1ezasd u a.
tional E4zsafion Association i a.
Anns C19f Fouf states I'll =
REPRESENTED ~ tfe BogH OrnfneAeai
Contests = tns American Ln1Eau .
q nea = jackson on Aprii 8 -
5lioN Apa IS Maxeh sf-AnzH
; hns beea desiRnaIe1 a Amaxzeau-
I'm Week = Alaiaaana b Gasszn-
or paul : JeAAnao. The AZ -
9 Saeksen h exrsete4 = - co.
pseted b Aav 4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Reduction Granted
Farmers Borrowing
Government Funds

New Orleans, La-Fnex Tor loans
with production credit ans0clatlau
IN tae states az Louisiana, Mlszis-
sippt and Alabama. hare been suh-
afantialIF reduced according 20 N.
n0uneeznanE made fHsdaT b. Jasee :
Hsaftu. President OF chs rfudun-
ton Credit Cooperation Of Mes Or
Ieank
On isans up 70 sIee, the fee hss
oesn reduced SITS. On loans "a sioi
70 80 the fee has ben fnanez1
e70os and on larger leans EfnEzsf
uonAta reductions have been lnaas
A. ne present tire ! farmer nha
files a sppiicallan for tlpo s. -
pays : Zee q only g IS. which n
clnnes ne making e the apHIlsa-
uon. ne Inspection lee. ssafrh q
records md eeFtffteaEa a. sifia. uze-
pArn1ion q note ana mnrseaes
notary fss. sscuFine q waiver sd
sanoFniastson oT fuEhemranne aesae
lnents T6e Mrs eefle1uEe al reduces
isse includes All ezzks expept inter-
~ snd fseoFdation fse.
Inh Reduction Il AuulEeafIzn
fees oaxnns - 9 result a. liss farm
crowned and faKxser -raanmsed ssa.
aurtt1n credit aeaaezzzans eons1a2a
effort - Nlge 20 Ehe boffowfsse
tnfnnsT agricultural credit g -
0ssst possible eoaE z1nzlstem zlEE
scunea business pFaeElee4 M nearz
y aaAA Pr ue pa4E seven Fearn.
farmers no bssFesed for khelF mr.
anpklou NEEDS thxoaa1s shalf eeasAs
stlse @sssuktations. nave enjoyed -
pNeH& pEadaefioa efndlt Inter-
Iate = fzzzofy. IRE rate q ~
px cent simple sns4fess fof ~
unas - m0Key i actually 80 -
uas isrHHsF The szasaanHa u anrSs.
ee.ipsl FEES wliieh hes nex
elective. establishes : rev - -
go.a = = eost q uaaKti0a eszals
fH f~afHse4a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
PAsCAG0UEA THIS WEEK

Sam Leavitt. former Coast
GuardEman. attached to the original
contingent Of Coast GUARDS IN 1925.
arrived In Pascagoula Wednesday
evening. This was his first visit
here In II years. he was delighted
TO renew old friendships and noted
that the town had lost none Of its
picturesque charm and regretted
that Il "a necessary to leave yes
Hrday for New Orleans.
Mr.. Leavitt was enroute frona the
Coast Guard base 81 Charleston. g
c. 70 new training station being es-
tabltshed there. He hopes that IN
the near future he vii find It con-
venient 70 return and further re-
new acquaintance.