davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Vichy Reports Free French
Raid on Occupied Zone

By the Associated Press. =
VICHY, Nov. 6.-The Vichy gov
ernments information secretariat
said today it had received word from
Paris that Free French aviation"
made two raids over occupied France
last Sunday.
During the morning of November
g." said a bulletin, two planes bear
ing tricolor cockades and the cross
of De Gaulle made lowf1ying attack
on a village in Normandy.
The same day. around noon, two
other planes bearing the same mark
ings attacked an express train and
destroyed a passenger carriage" No
mention was made of casualties.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Bioff-browneCa Case
Goes 10 Jury After
-Four Weeks Trial
Defendants Foce 30
Years in Prison il
Convicted of Extortion

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The extor-
ton case of George E. Browne, head
Of the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees GA. F. ID
and his Hollywood representative.
William Bioff. went to the jury in
Federal Court today after a four
weeks trial.
They were tried on specific charges
If extorting $550,0O0 from four major
motion picture companies in viola
ton of the Federal anti-racketeering
law. Conviction under the three
count indictment carries possible
maximum sentence of 80 years in
prison.
The jury got the case at 3:46 pm.
after a 40-minute charge by Judge
John C. Knox in which he told the
jury that mo one likes the idea of
these movie magnates falsifying
their books and records as testified
during the trial, but remember that
the movie magnates are not on
trial"
Earlier Story on Page A-9)
Characterizing Bioff as a "raving
egomaniac," and "a man who has
lied again and again under oath" :"
United States Attorney Matthias F.
Correa argued before the jury
today that the evidence in the
Browne -Bioff trial proved beyond a
doubt that the defendants were en-
gagged in a consistent. continuous
scheme of extortion in violation Of
the Administering Act"
THE defense tells you you haven't
heard the truth in this case" Mr..
Correa said. Il believe this indi-
Gates that Bioff's own attorney
can't stomach the story Bioff told.
"Biof has lied repeatedly-on his
passport, on the witness stand in
California, to a legislative commit
tee. BY his own admission. he lied
about his age, his occupation. his
birthplace, his very name.
I'm Chicago, when he was about
to go to Jail to serve out SEN
tence for pandering, he storms and
raves, if they send me to jail. Joe
Schenck will be in the next cell, and
so will some others. and what if do
go to Jail? Lots of great men have
been in Jail, like Hitler"
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Earlier Story on Page ALL
RY i. A. OLEARY.

Some opponents of the neutrality
revision bill this afternoon were
considering launching a last minute
hlibuster, but indications were they
would finally decide against that
course.
1t was reliably reported that
three or four opposition Senators
were disposed to start such a move
if they thought it would be sue
cessful in inducing administration
leaders to 60 back to the narrow
House bill, limited to arming mer-
chant ships, but not to send them
through combat zones.
1t was said, however, that these
Senators will abandon any thought
of a Senate filibuster if they con-
clude that House isolationists have
a chance to defeat the broader Sem
ate bill when it goes to that body
for concurrence. One prominent
House isolationist told them this
afternoon there is a good chance of
beating the Senate amendments in
the House
"OuIu Sctk OmpTOmISe.
One factor to which the opposi-
tion is giving considerable weight
is the danger that filibuster might
cause some Democrats now against
the bill to swing to the support of
the administration If delay is used
as a weapon.
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota. said he would be willing to
Join in talk fest that would last
forever" if he thought it would
succeed. But he emphasized he
would consider that only as a means
OF trying to get compromise with
the supporters of the bill.
Senator Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan, whose position had not
been generally known. revealed late
today that he will vote for the neu-
trality repeal bill.
Meanwhile assurances came from
House leaders that they would not
bring the neutrality bill up in that
branch until Wednesday.
These assurances were sought
after some isolationists had let it be
known they wanted to put of House
action until after Armistice Day,
Tuesday. for two reasons. First. to
enable members to make speeches
against the measure outside of
(See NEUTRALITY, Page 2X)
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Spanish Envoy Denies
He InsuIted Punomo
BY the Associated Press

by lne Associated PreSS
PANAMA, Nov. 6.-Conde de
Baiien, Spanish Minister to Panama
IN statement to the Foreign Of
flee today, denied accounts in the
Panama press that he had made a
disparaging remark about this re-
lublic's relations with the United
States.
The Foreign Office is investigating
the incident over which some
sources said the Minister might be
asked to leave.
The newspaper Panama American
said the incident developed last
Sunday at the Panama Union Club
celebration of the republics Inde-
pendence Day. The Minister was
quoted as commenting that he
did not see why this country cele-
brates its independence now under
the Yankee boot"
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Fish Introduces
Resolution 10
Declare War
Y the Associated Press.

b
Representative Fish. Republican
of New York said today he had in
troduced a joint resolution declaring
a state of war to exist between the
United States and the German gov
ernment
The resolution would authorize
the President to employ the entire
naval and military forces of the
United States and all its resources
Ito carry on the war against the
German government, and to bring
the conflict to a successful termina-
ton"
Mr.. Fish previously had an
nounced that he would introduce
the war resolution. confident that
it would be defeated by an over
whelming majority. He explained
he wanted Congress to vote directly
on the issue and predicted it would
end the actions of the administra-
ton which he contended were inch
ing the Nation toward war.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
300 Prosperous Families
Nav Lose GreenbeIt Homes

Nearly 300 Greenbelt CMd0 FAM
flies may be forced to give up their
homes in the low-cost housing de-
velopment by the end of next March
as a result of new ruling today
by the Farm Security Administra-
ton
According to Mason Barr reset
tlement division director, families
whose total income is 25 per cent
higher than the maximum entrance
allowance will be asked to make
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Two Die, -Four Injured
As Explosion Rocks
Chemical Plant
Flames Follow BIust
At Huge West Virginia
industrial Center
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va.
Nov. 6.-At least two men were killed
and four injured shortly after noon
today when an explosion and re-
sulting fire destroyed a distillation
unit of the big Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Corp. plant.
The dead we're not identified i'm
Three of the injured were believed
to have been seriously hurt.
The fire, confined to a compare
lively small area of the sprawling
plant, still was burning two hours
after the 1890 pm. explosion de-
spite the constant efforts of fire.
fighters.
officials of the huge chemical
plant. which employs approximately
4,20O men, could not be reached by
telephone for any statement about
loss of life or damage and State
police threw a Gordon around the
factory.
Worker Tells of Blast.
A 26-year-old worker who sur
vived the explosion at the plant
said the blast knocked him under a
box car"
Leo Jarvis, 26, walked into the
Kanawha Valley Hospital in mid
town Charleston for treatment OF
burns about the eyes. He said he
was leaning against the building
when the blast struck.
Jarvis, who had been employed al
the plant for six months, declined
to identify the building where the
blast centered.
He said he had no idea WhaI
caused the explosion or what hap
pened afterward
Bricks and everything else begar
falling around me- he related. =
saw a flash of fire and I left"
Jarvis said he could not estimate
the number of men in the imme-
diate blast area. He was brought tc
(See EXPLOSION, Page 2-Xo
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Bermuda Bose Pushed

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. s (Pl.
Representative Jacobson, Demo-
crat, of Iowa, spokesman for a
United States House of Representa-
tiveS Naval Affairs Subcommittee
inspecting United States bases here,
said today the new Bermuda base
probably would be completed "sev-
eral months" earlier than next July,
the date originally set. -
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Churchill Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: furlonss.
Cutloose (Kingl 51.OO 1880 1000
Yellow Mask tGeorse) 400 $40
Guess What tGlidewelD 1910
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran--Baf Gee, Chubbins, PURPLE
Wrack, Rockwick, I Myrna. Chiefs Boy,
Someone Else. t Vallejo and Onig. Field
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds: Lie miles.
Happy Choice (Georse) LOO 4.2O 800
Study Period tRobertson) $50 $50
Earliana tBerEerD 4.6O
Time, ] :4a.
Also ran-Aljack. Rest Awhile and Gal
liant Play.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; !. miles.
Lake View fBerger) 40 500 $50
Ambo tGlideweln 27.40 $50
Time Play tGeorge) ESQ
Time, 1:50.
Also ran-sidetraek. Hree Bid. cata-
- =. Dusky PrincA. -
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Bill to Sell Ships to Fire
ToBe Redrufted by House

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to make possible direct
negotiated sale OF two Maritime
Commission -owned vessels to the
government of Fire will be redrafted
before further consideration, House
Majority Leader Mccormack said to-
day.
Hearings set for today on the bill
were postponed indefinitely. 1t was
said that the Maritime Commission
had objected that the original draft
was unnecessarily broad to accom-
plish the desired purpose.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Hess Sought British
And u. S. Aid Against
Soviet, Stain Says
Earlier story on page ALL

tE1TneT story Oh page ALL
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 6.-Joseph
Stain today described the flight
of the Nazi leader Rudolf Hess
to Scotland last May as an at
tempt to enlist Britain and the
United States in war against
Russia
Despite the efforts of Hess"
he stated in his address on the
Moscow radio. not only did
Britain and America not join
the campaign of the German
Fascist invaders against our
country. but on the contrary
found themselves in the same
camp as the Soviet Union
against Hitlerite Germany
In this as in other things. he
said, Hitler Miscalculated."
Evening star., 1941-11-06

way for lower income families. Such
families will have until March 81
Of next year to find other quarters.
Reports on incomes, the director
said, would be asked of all families
by January l. The number of fam
lilies whose incomes 60 beyond the
requirements may reach 300, the
F. S. A. predicted.
Approximately 1900 families with
incomes below maximum entrance
figures are on waiting lists in Green
belt.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Gen. Brereton Organizes
Far Eastern Air Force
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 6.-Maj. Gen.
Lewis H. Brereton organized his air
staff today, just two days after
taking command of the Army's Far
Eastern air force.
He named Brig. Gen. Henry B.
Clagett commander of the interceptor
force pursuit planes; Col. Francis
Grady, chief of staff: Col. H. H.
George, chief of supplies and bases,
and Maj. Charles Caldwell, chief of
operations. training and acting in
telligence officer.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Dr.. Enoch A. Bryon. IS,
Educator, Is Dead
Ry the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. CDR
Enoch A. Bryan. 86. president emeri-
tus of Washington State College
died today.
DR.. Bryan was president from the
early COS until 1916 when he was
succeeded by DR.. E. o. Holland
He remained on the faculty several
years.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 R.-
Stocks heavy; carriers under pres
sure. Bonds lower: rails lead
decline. Foreign exchange mar
row; generally unchanged.
Cotton lower; hedging and
local realizing. Sugar dull: short
covering in world contracts.
Metals steady: scrap steel supply
low. Wool tops inactive; spot
house demand limited.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower: profit
taking. Corn lower: profit tax.
ing. Hogs generally 10 lower;
sows steady; top, $l0.50.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Notionol.

Notionol.
Leaders and rail workers meet to
map next move. Page Az
Real oil shortage faced, Petroleum
Institute told Page Al
House Treasury parley on new tax
bill set for today. Page As
Wallace reported trying to get lower
farm parity pact. Page A-1O
Washington and Vicinity.
Four lose lives in Alexandria hotel
fire. Page B-1
Supreme Court to hear D. C. income
tax cases November II. Page B-1
Omcials oppose Patman amendment
to rent bill. Page B-1
Miscellaneous.
Vital Statistics. Page B-S
Natures Children. Page B-12
Army Orders. Page Clio
Evening star., 1941-11-06

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6 R.-The
Duchess of Windsor is inexperienced
at flying and doesn't care for planes
on the best of days. so she and the
Duke postponed their scheduled
fight to Nassau today because OF
threatening weather.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Two Navy Flyers Killed
In Bombing Practice

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. 6 CPl.-
Jack C. Ferguson. %, Palestine, Tex.
and Carl w. Rude. %, Milwaukee,
Wis. were killed today in the crash
of their Navy scout bomber near the
Mexican border during dive-bomb-
ing practice.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Rockinohum Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward y. miles.
Fencing tTaylor 7.2O 34O $50
Major B (Vandenbers) $50 $50
Molle Gal tBates) so
Time, :54@s
Also ran-Stable. Catomar, RhiniI, Inn
pressionist and Noodles.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Armies StoIemuted
As Muneuvers End
Earlier Story on Page A-22

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE ARMY IN THE
CAROLINAS, Nov. 6.-The lst Army
field exercises ended today when 1t.
Gen. Hugh A. Drums 1st Army
hemmed in the lst Army Corps in a
corner of the Carolinas maneuver
area.
The 1st Armored Divisions efforts
to hit the vastly superior force
failed and the problem was called
of because the situation was unable
to develop further.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Vote Tomorrow
Expected on
Neutrality Bill
Filibuster Threat
Believed Abandoned
By Revision Foes
RVIII CTIN
BULLETIN.

A Senate vote by tomorrow
night on neutrality revision
appeared likely late today.
after a group of opponents of
the bill had conferred on pro-
cedure. Earlier talk Of a pos
sible filibuster to put the issue
over until next week is be-
lieved to have been aban-
doned. Majority Leader Bark
ley told the Senate he hoped
to work out by II am. tomor-
row an agreement that would
bring a vote in the evening.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
PinIico

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: for
hllies and mares; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs
Weatherite Flynn) 1910 1910 $50
UnQuOte tStrickler) 1850 $50
Mary Schulz tMeade) $40
Time. l:14.
Also ran-Heathtown. Pomiva. Seventh
Day. Bright Trace and Becomly,
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Firms Deny Hull Account of Peace Terms

HELSINKI, Finland ,P-The Finnish agency issued
denial tonight of reports spread abroad that Finland had
presented Russias August 49, Secretary
Hull said Monday that he mad told Finnish Minister Hamar
Procope August B that the United States had learned
the Soviet Union prepared to discuss Finnish Soviet
basis territorial compensation FinandD
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Stimson Backs Army Base Pay Boost to S42

Legislatio nto raise the minimum base pay of enlisted
in the Nations armed forces to $42 month Endorsed
by Secretary Stimson presented
Military Affairs Subcommittee today.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Page.
Foreign.

Foreign.
British planes attack convoy oil
Frisian Islands. Page Al
Premier says Firms have fixed de-
fenSe objectives. Page AS
Special japanese envoy reported
bringing peace plan. Page A
Japan protests to Russia after ship
Is sunk by mine. Page ALL
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Reuben James Toll Raised to SO

Nnety-nne were lost in the sinking Of the destroyer
Reuben the Navy said today after of revsons
in its earlier lists The latest change added to those lost
the of William James McKeever jr. seaman, second
class OF Detroit Rechecks further revealed that Kenneth
CORTLAND Oaks, radio third class. Oshkosh Wis,
the survivors picked up He had previously been
reported aboard the vessel.
Ear tor IN Ok
Evening star., 1941-11-06
STAL|N PLEADS FOR new FRONT IN WEST
Late News Bulletins

RussIo to Get Billion Credit From U. 5.
President Roosevelt has authorized 81 900 900 900
credit to Russia under the lend-lease act
81 Lost as Sub Sinks British Ship
NEW YORK tF'.-The 8474-ton British motorship Cnga-
ese Prince has been torpedoed in the South Atlantic with
loss of 81 crewmen who had time to launch ifeboatS,
marine circles said today They said two torpedoe from
submarine struck the ship without warning at m re-
cent date that II rescued by the Spanish
steamer Castillo de Montjuich
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Weather Forecast

Rain, with lowest tonight about 48 degrees;
clearing, colder tomorrow. Temperatures to-
day-Hghest, SO, at LAS pm; lowest IS, at 4:l0
am 68 at pm.
From the United states Weather Bureau Report
Full Details on Page AZ.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

(See NEUTRALITY, Page OK
Evening star., 1941-11-06

tSee RENTS, Page 2-X
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Page B-S
Page Biz
Page Clio
Evening star., 1941-11-06

(See ELEPHANTS, Page 2X)
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Windsors Delay Flight

(See EXPLOSION, Page
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Miscellaneous.
Vital Statistics.
Natures Children.
Army Orders.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
Officers Installed
At Meeting Monday
Night of YMBC

Jack Bazard long active IN club
sEr1oe - Installed ax president
q TIE Young Meu'a Business CIun q
Mos Point a ne regular meeting
Monday night ~ can 8egerbioam.
Ha9 retired after : zzeezasl term
IS head - IL organisation
Othef officers Installed wsFe. EsHy
aaaab first siee president. Frank
Mlxon. second ice president. Edale
KhaFaf. AFReznt-at~arln2. ard A4zle
T. R0ber& reporter Anton Klhget.
eas congratulated o. Ire excellent
- He rad caxzz az saeresszy-treas-
ursF an1 waz elecfea for znaoazer
term. uzth Thad BEam1eld m -
aaH4
- EzzzaF6. s native q Selma
A. 4 eenneeEsd 80 n aeoosaE
in4 department q ne zoufnsza
kFsa UlEsiaa 81 re IrEeTnaaenAi
Paper C heTs He ha1 bssn 3 Fsz4-
Cert ~ asss Fesnl fa ne paA ~
YssFE en1 haz hkea - zzHE4e aaa
enthusiastic Member q thx Ella.
A the meeElaE plans fer inleTfW
decorating q ahe ~ GLIB hose
zee dlzeaased 4 formal ouzuauz i
psanned fu TIE neeF fakaFe. It -
-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
National Emergency
Not t0 Cause Making
OF Inferior Autos
lasa "a suA@2ll41a MA1uetnh ~ -
Nm& Na4AMn t~ewN4snm

Aatn4e NAYxs8 re@sa hAgs ~
fear Is hAfeftw cars EaAm n
ssSlQle nsAtseska reaMzsa4 ffueM ths
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KstseFtft& asNke h. EhesgaH esfe4I
: eruap u Ns3sAa aaa Fesss
wasneF4 81 = naiAaf aaeea8 1a.
asMfNd ng raNssF ltskY .msNag ms
assa m An& HFnNAa MNnra mmsn.
Es8 cas- atsSaA
1Aas2 Hx8 Wm9gtMa MhNs mzsal.
sake nsntfft4 KNkkeslaR SAD
ne fnzQsGzx sis 80 manx = ~
EnghN eeR Tasea Afa snta a. $40
Nsknte masesiMm wtsAras esn = asNs
utlfoAaf ksNessne - 9uA1aly K 10
eAf An gAf& ae sssefenfs MAJ fas
eaft a. aszfsaesMseu1A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
USELESS TO REST0Ck
STREAMS IN AREA If
POLLUTION GOES On
W. +. Dearman. Director Of State Game and Fish Commis@iea
Told Gathering 1T Nancheays That roliasion
Must BE stopped BY LegisiatioaL

unsEaz : msszare protocanN faa
AEasnxs poIlatNn b enacted there
i nc Necessity q restaeklrg stats
streams wih Yoang ftkh " p
ncMrxnsn. digectu ~ NC MlNlSs4ppl
state Game kn1 FsSa C0Unsssaf
tod fskaleFnnfn ArG kpsrtzunen wHe
gathered At Coua& Camp s. fan-
cieaee. lAEt THURSDAY night Ins
meeItng Ma called b tie West
jackson cozusy Gams ARD pa
organization
Director DeAsn1an pleaeed IA
fun cooperasion q his exssnsAttnza
In 8 campaign 20 rad PEsc&Fuala
river and ~ tributary streams q
po4lli10n. and announced thnt he Ia
made 3 formal request 10 Governoi
Paul Johnson. asking That ~ei4ecttss
legislation o. enacted at the next
term o. legislature protecting wstes
lie
The commission Is stsIl xta1ylne
the source u ale recent polluttml
which caused the Death 81 millions
a fish IL the waters q this section
Fecensly. Mr. DeaTInkn announced.
He stated thAt - soon a. this 4
done action YAH be taken 70 remedy
the situation.
Greek l. Race. state attorney
+. general. also was a speaker on the
program. He stated nat EEx office
was ready 70 DO al in its power e
eliminate further occurAnceS Of 0le
recent trouble.
The MaSonite Cooperation which
Is N OF the industries being blamed
for the contamination al the waters,
was represented At the meetlns bs
Mr. wilcox OF Laurel. who admitted
that his industry WAS ono OF those
dumping waste matter into one
OF the tributary streams. bui de-
MED that his plant was responsible
for The recent slaughter Of tie fish
and invited an inspection Of his
companys plant He announced
that his company was ready and
willing TO correct any situation that
may be found which Is harmful %
fish LIE.
A conference during the past
weekend with operators OF fishing
camps located on the Pnscagoula
river and It's tributaries. revealed
that the fish and shrimp which in.
habit the lower regions Of the rivers
and streams. were most seriously
affected b the pollution. This
added further to the theory exs
pressed at the meteing held last
Thursday. that death OF the fish
MAS due largely to stranzulatlon
from sediment collecting In the eiIls
81 the fish. This Is further sub
s~tantated BY the fact that few gaFs
died diurng the pollution stage,
Cars r largely surface feeders
md inhabitants.
Mr.. DeaTman substautiated his
statements regarding the pollution
and It's results with motion pictures.
which he took during the time the
conditions prevailed. He made 4
complete tour OF the river and It's
tributaries after the slaughter Of
the fish va reported 70 him
Judge Ben Stevens. chancery
judge OF the Laurel district was
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
FATHER MCKEE
BID FAREWELL
BY II. COUNCIL.

Res Father MeAna naA
nt a. nwtNFa C~a4asnitr MkmkweasY
cAaFcss On TeAsrhsass AsA a. ~
psxA nsEss teafM as hzasea II :
sazxmxls NAf4wr MFea ~seaiAmmszaAi
meretinx "Wednesday nNA& NJ aA4
pascaeeata nnEMN Knkehls * ca
uEahu8 A aArRe representation al
Ire n~aesnpsfsaip So pFnnegf n sisif
oeuaNian
The enslFN ssxnf eAa gaAnusa ~ 4
suffwtzs Ger nHlx pnautAf faaHnle4 Il
ne n<Al tteFNy DE NAs eaiaed lfexn
TIE picture ehnw mhtch He wna as
tending ard tod tn&i he wAA npetea
- Ire knights d coaamnaa Hafi A
naice AKrtvittx usaeu ~ MaA greet
~ ~ mresk az thn ensznesf
John . Grant grand anisht a.
uae cc4EnT4k presided ever me esan.
monlea with apfaugmtatk Fsfnaste
he expfeaned NE ruwFst uana FaEhas
Mrkee wAA laassnk pnaeaxAmsis tx
= assignment - safinf nf :
church IN AMserK L. FsN t8hs az
the e0esd accomplished h naaeazug~
u ~ Fath3f Mckee sna 49, alIate
rMrf ne has piayed tn np&aailina Ehe
PANnaNoalIA Council fae a1mnElalsd
Ms FesnaEkA hT pfessnklne FAllssr
nrkee With > hanasaxne pssfs@ q 4
Eift frusu TIE members oE the ennn.
cal.
Father Mckee Vas deeply susrhed
BY The gesture ard exn2nAned 20.
pfe<iattun lie tntd ~ 81 nlnasnss
N brine associated eth slss sGsaa<lL
IL teiiuwAialn activities and aaesan.
pllshmeuta ~ exprrnsa regfsf M
having been Transferred from pa.
caeouia altar being hsFe fnf 3 fnns2
and 10 rnot.aaas However ~ slated
he "a ilke tha soldier ehn hAz r..
csised orders 10 trannfer. he nauni
ossey.
Rev Father r ! Carey. pzslaf a
oar Lady af Viesaslsa church also
wa a speaker. pFaisina Father &c.
kee for HIS accomplishments and
iAbott here IN PAesMMuula
Al the eluae 81 tie Internal n1eef-
ms usoas attending retired . me
FeAr rooms Of the Council hal
@siHtw asSf Hefw seFNeza q haffft
supper and refreshments FuG.oafne
ne supper . social hour vas ssAnni
n playing games.
Mussf Mckee s1lI heass paeea-
sotia Tor AIKtern next THURSDAY.
July 81 He mt1 81 asaeenedea ~
Rev Father MeKsltesnn who "a
ben serving n AieisFs