davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
One Endea

The whole great framework pUnta
10 one principal cndeavOr-agrlcuI-
ture. The water feeds the acres that
produce 40 millions Of dollars worth
of crops annually, the electrical
energy lights the farm houses and
turns the wheels Of machinery Oh
ranches and in great industrial
plants deriving their being from
the farms.
Farming in Imperial Valley Is a
major industry-a specialized busi-
ness run by experts. The annual let
tuce crop alone brings in three
million dollars. CantalOupes net the
valley two and a half million dol
lars. Carrots are worth two million
dollars to the farmers. Other crops.
as diversified as can be found IN
any part of the world, swell the
total value into many millions.
Against this backdrop, this frame
work of community life, the valley
carries on every imaginable sort OF
activity. No matter what his inter
ests, the person making his home
here can find vehicles for a COM
plete, abundant scheme of living
Through its farm bureau, its serV-
ice clubs, its chambers of commerce
and its other civic organizations
the community offers active pal tic
IEatI0n in social development 10
any person qualified for leadership
o. willing to help in the hundred
aad che projects constantly crop
ping Up IN modern society.
In the realm Of Women's activities.
tie valley offers wider diversified
ton than most communities many
times its size. Farm women, urban
housewives. mothers, business Wom-
cn-all find their proper niche N
organizations devoted solely TO then
welfare.
For the children there are all
the normal pursuits OF boys and
girls everywhere plus supervised
playground facilities IN the county
seat and the added attraction &c
youthful minds Of a surrounding des-
crt teeming with opportunities for
health building outings
General recreatiCnal facilities run
the gamut from golfing, hunting and
fishing 10 moonlight riding parties,
tennis, attendance at interSchOlastic
sports events and picnicking on des-
ert or sand dunes-all within the
geographical coniiuca ol Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Boulder Dam

There were side issues that sprout-
ed INTO gargantuan figures domlnat-
ing the life of the southern Pacific
coastal region.
Boulder Dam was one such
Few persons even among Imperial
Valleys own residents recall today
that Boulder Dam IS in actually
an offshoot Of the dream that first
came 70 Dr. WOzencraft's mind OF
bringing water from the Colorado
river 10 this inland empire. When
the government at Washington saId.
YOU cannot build q great canal
aeroas The desert on American sol
without first controlling the Colo
raoo river. the people Of Imperial
VALLEY SAID. then .c, us control the
river and into couGIese. aud
through congress. the. carried then
historic fight 10 successful con
cIusion
Il was a fight Of lio and death. a.
il had been since d. Wozeucraft's
pl9ddln2 mule bore hIm across the
sand dunes For water is life 10 the
desert
Nov The fight won. assured Of a
life that springs from abounding
fertility. Imperial Valley presents
to the stranger an5 The friend ahke
within It's borcere Tie face OF an
accomplished miracle 20 astounding
in its everyday repetition that 1t
dwarts understanding. II is a mir
acle within the framework of which
the pursuits Of mankind are con-
Quoted III all their Varied phases
Il is natural that The life of the
valley and It's people should hinge
upon performance of lhe vast water
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

United etates o. AlaeYiCl. yet cco-
ncIies.i# and eeoefaDaie"l.y d.
ives ii tic, "laicnd E. )'re.
Her y lave attempted 50 paint
a photographs ami Wo"d Jict:tc oi
F1rea Empire. ,Jr honestl5
bcl.e}s -. p-rsj q who read
thsse pages fdltl. thcA Visit.
tic annual Ipperial county 1ir.
will obtain { Eaewlcige Of Imperial
county possessed by few r2racn
even among tAcs' y, . l.V2 here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

dAlAl tAAG 4AAAANs
The man was Dr. Oliver NJ. Wo-
zencraft. The men who waited his
coming, and the coming OF the prec-
ious water he had dipped up from
the Colorado river. were members
Of the party he had organized to
set out across the Colorado desert.
The precious liquid in the canvas
water-bag that hung at DR.. Wozen-
crafts saddlehOrn meant strength
and life TO the men.
But those red-rimmed eyes.
searching the horizon, were seeing
-omething else. d.. Wozencraft HIM
self had written that this was the
most formidable Of all deserts on
this continent" And now his
thoughts clung TO the water he was
bringing into the desert. and his
mind echoed to a half-remembered
quotation that the desert shall
blossom as the rose" and his eyes
were seeing the strength and life
that a flowing stream OF water
would bring to this most formidable
OF al deserts.
II rs me year 1871.
A sleek. powerful limousine. its
tire treads whirring softly with the
friction of their revolving grip on
mile upon mile of endless pave
ment. speeds in ten minutes through
the pastel-tinted humps of whisper
ing sand where DR.. Wozencrafts
mule plodded so doggedly on. The
lime seems all too short TO the
touring motorists as they turn their
heads for a glimpse Of this North
American Sahara" where Hollywood
cameras now grind and expert en-
gineers keep the fractions dunes
under close control.
The purring motor car dips, lev
els out again. Then, before the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

travellers have finished their AMI
mated discussion Of the WIerd beau
ty of Imperial county's sand dunes.
they are alive to the realization OF
verdant. refreshing fields stretch
ing north and south, east and west,
as far as their vision can reach.
The tires sing across a giant
bridge, and the flashing gaze Of the
visitors catches in perspective the
simmer Of water flowing toward
the horizon in a canal greater.
deeper, wider than many of the
rivers they have known in the east
and north.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

'.aim to the titla is well jt~t.G 4
as any visitor to the fGi:, Or an
reader of this edition, win discole"
Geographical. .s- ted vet with
in easy reach OF -. u
neighbors, Imperial county 1t
the ingredients usually attribute
to state an, sometimes, to 4 nl-
ton. l las agriculture, industry
mineral resources. scenic attrac-
tions. completely organized civit
aad social life. II ia q uNit tint
could exist roWhc"o bat III Che
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26
Inland Empire is
Dreono Come True
Verdanf Fields Replace Desert Wastes
Il Was The Year 1919
By ED FITZHU Gil e.

Il Was The Year 1919
Little drifts of cnging sand sucked abou he hooNes
Of disconsolae mule plodding doggedy through SEEM
ngy endless eXpanse of waiting desert. man sWaye@
on the mules back his redrmmed eyes searching toward
tie horizon his law set in a hard line under the Visker
stubbe that all but obliterated the flowing lines OF fine
Burnsides beard and sand caked the mans clothing
Thirst gave queer thick feeling to his But his
need was slight compared the need of two who
lay there the desert, in crude camp they had
fashioned Their lives depended upon the other mar
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Record Attendance
Shown At Methodist
Sunday School

A raware 3ftMsNnEH sx 60
rsm sevssAz grAFa Be- tas MAs
puxns NteSsnaam uHaTeh aaa f1-
zre 1x ssseng tnaAau~m q r
A KfNsws ~ SxneNndsua 81
csza-eM S @s ~ I wsapn
anmkNnazme Ehe wees TfK sacrsasee
sararasns osae ~esnezn1s mTw@
Cszrwh BxzNS& b. Sc azna1 rN&as
al a. sntznNeN sf{af& u ME
gazyaf ard M p wwks-a asssa8
nv m3 hsaxrA Wemka
IA IS . m wWsasa& e~xgwraxna~
"a ~ So efforts & re CHrtzn
asen n eaEa~n 20 h2n Na Kills
asm 81 Nsoc she 9@esM sea3 o.
~ ) 8a pzfCae 81 tie Mesha3ias
C%rA ta ~ % aereNaN 1t aas
10 ~ meznhws& EST ~ b. = Erten1ig
rr9~saa suEzAxk eaaxrh hgua<
~ 81 stsa~ sha haHs - @n4Frh
hasns b. waFsAap h
Res Eea4ra BxrkAaAM RrN1szse
sszxaa AZ Ezaxg nnasxxNty &cizasH
af ReAgtae. neVlzat q vtxr asseTsME
~ zEA knzExzz4Es Message b -
AzsN nmsgxxaaAan Lass SnnaaF
msarulng flaznG Ms ppNz To- ahe
ahsnsex az aa sAstsrs wfo wzsE
Mra Wmiszn $50 - MextaAaE a.
serals8 sAM ue91znx 81 MkA Ee&zzcT
NMTeEaasg : EssaAeT II Ire MaN
rans CagrcA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Bullet Proof Glass
Now Used To Protect
Pilots On Airplanes

azn4@akaA amr anurs ard aGh9t
o6A 2ne ends e Enssa1 Haed -
paus - swueENN1 fraza Eanf1s
a. ire W0M MMx hAxe beer ~
paea1 b. xpHxaM armzm pz&tasx oe-
AxxNa 70 wosee4 nse r1@ ~ sn-
mes nstrNmenM &c
Designers ARD sRMsneest rNpnrs
1sA& ne curahat AircrAa ns1 lsxT-
sx nne peudnrtsau hines % Azaer-
E8H nEyg&Axze pzAntA are 70 non-
stresses tnAt RExR mEtuea d4EzAEx
e&E BE- aNns 70 uR ~xtrartnEw ~
unAEhewN Aznsnuaazhan AaaruMte,
WeNp4see1 GrzHaw pAtxnx Mhu
wu4ecks ks n1sp agAans ElA ~
large kaEs1&
Ore effective rsrNna q pxotnc-
unm = 6uiiezwa<x KznzA a~eo1vdlng
b fsse AvsaaAnn Ne08 CnFnrnlttrx Ia
twc-incn h4ekuez1 thAs glass wHl
etop pHaesrMsion ~ - caileex bal
nxanzanftinu af normal innpmesA
OtzM taxrx inches uakk wN stcg
SC czAoeF h2net4
AfxnoaT b tn< pEioes -cusngart-
ment Il oextwnea 70 putecf IN
had h4ck and eeAE wsth ballet
gznc1 gtam mand 20 po&ect him
from direct fruutal fire AL equip
msui IN 1zs p1hsts compartment h
20 placed as 70 pruxide &1 much
mveecttur Is possible
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
RIGPoLNT

Acsn On Mnmdas. ganx s6 -
nr 2n1 MEx r " ocE = fn& nnE
MrN snyax Aad ehzlsarwa Arx
N@natng nm wrxk wsEA relatives o.
0arpexH
Srxssal pzrNa4aa fruzn hsFs affeaa-
&c xhe em&NFx4amsas 81 Hufl9v Isl
Frs93f nEat
ar kxus Ara LAeyc Parkhnrst
Er& I9uua pagknurx& an1 cAasn-
ter. Lcak ana Mrs. Carl PArkhur4t
and an WAzH 0 NEw OwAnens az
E1v1e FTs4Ag nlgfsg and sssaEro rea-
axez ~ SGncAy 4fteruoe1 Tie
tAEteT TO spent tas uEDk sskh Mrs.
Pzra2zurxt2 p@ranE4 Mr. ard Mr.
RAgnonn1 Wr1Ehf Of Hurxy
Man Ara Cunningham Of Hat
taeshuxe speat the waek ems win
sser parents and SISTER. Mis- MAlogte
Cunningham
Ar and Mr Eco RAnseow Of Is
es1A4r4 spent Sunday u1th Mr. and
Hr1 Carl Jaknsan and prrns&
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Snoexnock
ana eha1rsn Spent frosn FRIDAY ~
Monday wlsh relatives 81 Jay,
Fh0r1dA.
Mr and Mrs Enmett Cot and
a&1xgatz4. Pa9E L1 visited MB
OofTs parents. Mr and Nh Quincy
Rneerts o. vancleAve. from Thurs
czy untl Monday.
Mrs PArknursl and son and his
ntfe nzaee = business trlp % L1ce-
1Aie Saturday
Prank SMITH died Saturday morn-
mig IN the Pa@cagoQlA hospital Pun
ernl services we're held ~ hts home
Sunday afternoon conducted BY
REV n. n Underwood Of AgrtcoiA
The widow has the sympathy Of the
community. Burial II the Bag Point
CeEnetery
Mrs Hamilton Of Noble b spend-
ing this week with her daughter
and son-in-taw. Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mr. " r Daxi1 q DAnY-vszsry
atxE0znceB SfE marriage 0f her
daughter EowtzzA to Mr william
= Hsw q Monlh Ala The mar
xs@xa was a~aaeurEzsc WEDNESDAYS,
june n. Isl n an2 CHRISTIAN
CaMeAl GaafpnrT Miss Rev. W
y CaFeweA p4staF ~ Ehx efoxEh
performing 1ne aEsE@ ring eerw-
Uauzu
Mr. Haas EaHxs1s scaooi far q
uumasT o. TeAr1 u Jackson Cszn-
g ard ether paFss az sfse HxRfe
Nsse1K she as4dt many fztexoa S1e
Is arN1aAtS af Daisy Veazxy
Han sehns4 and Attended M1zzAntp-
8 seathesn Cosiexe uusserxssx q
AlAhMsa& ard Tulane University
III Hats i ceznzecae1 wfth CUT
6nipnattclus Cooperation n Ma1G&
wtseze Sne new8-Wrxk I'll rake
stsasT s7cze
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Eight and One Half
Million = Cars
For s., 600


ussFx II d tHe Axs6 uzR-hA& BIZ
.sau aa1saf hasEszea ln EnM euzzEasry
sfaa - ~ eeasazzs or dHgexnsA tn
eassrs n1Asar@s o. wasEAA IN
- usen rar nszslnssa nMys D e
nsthxMK eexaarml NAarx EzMraAREx q
pxssthae Mazae TxxssAmr ard that's
etx hszzir3a IL an u1ana s4r-
zgaxe
Tna sasec ~ a4sinsAa Z hixxex
.fxv -ssxs sf ~ rvafssr saw BAkh-
40 s.s asgysr.N ma mnztal vsax
aa.wa A. = 6eee aN re4 uxr ase-
aa-sAaa saeru ~ - aAaafen nzec
: sd F4ws4ress q a So aseeazr
sssst N4a near = srsstsw uwEen *
e EaamQean
Elane car aoxrr 4 wsax rarsxx
- psakws gssssaMa ara ssrfssn3 A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Arxnw p Eewau Chairman q 1he
G&7ux Fsae Week C~u4uufttNz 0f
hAlstuzoet Maryland wired Seczex&-
y & STATE WALKER Weed June tszh
stat ire pageant FNrwnzly he'd r.
kRa@ ely - wnIEn . Mt1uAx1ugN
fa&R EN2 ue1 as saeh = eFe&t szr-
eea asak ~ had nseu Fssamss1 70
rspsat skse HaReAzs 0n July { MS
AewHA SEATED n aE wire af4s ~
coo III wzzxlezE az pageant n me
B8fzzE0re Stadium Jnv { and ke
Fez1apeec SezFrkaFy W1o1 &c ~ him
keep IRE MAEsaluEA Fzg faw nse
on J4lF g. 70 wnaen 8eexesaFy Wnuc
agreed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

O. MeE1Ay. 11TE = az seree
octEk h sk9 n~fzeTnagn. ~ TIE
4xH BAesAsz C1zxEEn sf1Nwr wsA be
3 Unaazs zaeestrg ~ AZ use waaa~za
fsexn kne v4rwszs shfrrhe& Tne 90
H q the nzeezznw b 20 psrfer1 us
mrxa1zmt1aa q he ffgh Masad4s
n~aeeztngx WaEasn ~ 81 dersuEaina-
u1n7 ars ~ruu11assd 10 BE- present
El44zaxz - sAE els. nos 8ffizk
9Th any ekErxzze4 are aane Fzaaeu-
ec 10 ~ present A hxzAlnxms naastzz
. spsne4 program. sz1 aE enfeg
AMIR naclal haux aaala A. wao eozse
Cnns arc nwfrR fuur fxsnrxa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Goeexnu< Pau u johnson has
announced THAT M~lsExzIpuGx coop
eTAtta1 IA the nntton-w16e FEhf
tor Frecd0E CcEnTnltxee w1u Be
~spcasarec cy Ire state Civilian De-
fesxss Council beaded ~ Coaouei
Lea Robinson Of Centrrxiae. Col
Lea Eoo1ns01 announces that q
stese-zace meeting Is ee4ng planned
~ which Wenoeu w1lki<. one Of the
chief supporters % ire Fight fer
Freedom unit VII BE invited 70
attend and deliver the principal
address Tnr DATE Of the meeting
VII be announced later.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

S4ay Nx& 81 A n
EEszfR WWap s. 81 - = ~
E . CsAsatsT E
Nnaaa usewsanx 81 81 Ire A1z-
atArs~ * ar 9w1 Mmza&y
EpAF re1NMFsMI ard NEig1EE. M5o-
1Ny Z 20 p &C
~lnaeeakn 3 = rsrY aezr axa
ENx 10 UnaMsx3e 3a5Ny MiM
w13 h ks4 hm mvxhaN M Ehn
AAa-e
HEzvEx MxEsowxz1 Msnsses
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

cNsaa Lx<as<xn CA1rrh IA Es1sh
FAssemRu4EM StxesA
SuaT 1ans Zsh THIRD EQxaaaT
Astsx TFENk1T
nm4asas Services - GE3 A NJ MAm
Hkz12 Meksw UEAxl1&t E&SEx
smaz ] RessT s 6-tI 1soaex Am
@n Exzsm Is. lis Esxxnon tNar
CN 1aza e CxszzTgn Mez2sMzMzsp
SazzzMy SekAuz 1t 8 81 A ~ M
E1sU &~rAlRgew EaEMr1ntsnzenk
Mira PrraSA4 a Graag. orzznmf
sRn Egs4S9
AaaM zahAe Class 81 So A ~
Fess Pss1eEAe& A Graz ksas2fare0r
haMn4 CzxaecNnzex 81 81
He<4s Sass 1xA Ee1@mzsA1 g
1fze Vested C1zn3r e. Tn p II
RET PNzn1zx1ug A uaAEF.
Eszakns
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
A. AgEFIANE FLIES
TOO FAST To ~ HEAKD

LehE travels e ne ate q f6no0
mlan - aouad = seheafy THAT
ear NOT hx Understood uT rraiszn1
b. ahe average pErxan BIS Z 4 =
iaet established es Wsefe&
A. d rerszE ceEnuEzxsrAtsaxz n
Les ArNxrx the L0cKfteeG YP-xS
tsNFnEsnf paTzzas EasernepssH air
pAne flr@ merxHx the muulcsraz
azrpart - swiftly thai & Gisap-
peAr~d mto thx huTRaa before Ehs
AN0 E~pextatowx ar tEN Eruana were
4ass 60 hear the thunder q It's
1natasE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Fifth Sunday Night
Service At First
Presbyterian Ch.

RS 1ahn ? Breek pre3Adeni q
2e Mrs. p<ns Min4zsFrfal AGsuc1n-
tan. AznAznoed pAnEN TOT fht Gfth
snndaY n4was esrvAe 81 sssAch time
us cougrenth1ns e ere vArtsaS
casgxf1ea n ne city meEs aaResnsr
Ter fh3 xeNninG aNgFSce
The esgvtne or SAn2tay nigel
aane - xaa hR heM n The PRS
Presbyterian cturch with aTs n
I WAHon pAEtax 90 tire Pint
Nrshoaza chnreh oelfvsFaae TIE
Message
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
RArTIsT CRuRcH

&c A wNa2g HefsaA MxM
geAn HAaFA,A. Nspa4xtntenaen1
Il d x Arc rs p NJ
prxafhtM ~Ef#4as& sFEg Esn1ky
$40 M b : q E@en s8n<3ay
EM p MPr4yET Nrvzcea eneE
TgT
80 p NJ ~ Q Nsxtinz
eaE waHa4y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

81 y - So
nnnn1n Cn3zen VITA .
UEAEtM.anaA
O. Nzz1Ax EA
SzaH SAnN 1ndx a n
MnrmEna WazsEsn II &C A NJ
EeanNWzr EHwxaca 11N 2 ~
PRAYER Ae@Ezsx wNtsmzx. ~
p n
- teasR * Te2 ~ 3szaxE
skaErA sH~nsrz ww sxzeu6 . NNc-
~ ~Esx1sMzzen - vAzz saE SSnaas
SsApn Hr1nx g<AE FAIRLY sn9 zass3
u1zh u az tkN 1zz& anGr
KKENETE ERWIN. PakEE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
ORANGE GROVE MKxH0Drgr
CHURCH

t9a& a M-Sma1zy San0u Ema
H.. Nzperlnseu9nr&
ftW A M-M@rnlna wuEzh1n
service 01 secn9sa San6&Rm
TG p M-ETSEtns warzazlp sers-
Ee On secuE6 8unczm
TM p M-&M-weeA nwnszE
aaeettuE each Tuam1zy.
aM p M-Wounens MzztnaafY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
FAsrA0oE1A
@NzcN NSM4.

3kzn2 Enw@s Gv1srh w& ~ -
fakNH
Wsv CaMxa "A u
aag Az3nol f0G A ~
Nwaza9 Prayer Ax MzWnn
IN &C. A M
0m UR EnN HNNaxg M a&eH
NH1sh 1EasF cn aaG &ex-
Eaaz 81 ti d A M
EKE FRIEDRICH q RKzE
Hszsu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

fE fn4zFzazazaa Uzzfarn
AAsasz 81 - mhuz4 tnr< fux
Szzm - 10 49, M1-38. GaA :
tAs Gea4G Tszx hezzg Aezz IS IL
B1 - neAeVs gAzt - ah41 hs
saves aaruszEk kne grace m fhm
L1~u fzazm. u AKA nzzzansr -
4<y
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
KE03GAHEIzMD CNxmCH O.
SEsES CHRIST CT LATTER
nAN SAINTS

tH&&&@E& Mazk1
E@A SHsn - So j. -
n&Ehsw Eassrv1mx
EAzrmznnzs enruhsH 81 uA F7sU
Sx4F to eaEh nnu4zxh
Esz1g Woxzn 81 ~
PzugxzU Fenawna ~ Yunzz Pee
uxArr 5un1zg n1shs n s@eH
nor
E-mee2 wmEzr nervzza o. wed
EeazzAE at - III
waz@ns mx as Tssa sEsey
c~ Msu1zg. k&dzr. Mxn AEAhes
Darn
Z1zua xAaHzn rYuzaw Psrp&A.
Eeexsz IS In ? ~ ea<h Phi
ZeEa LNsSEM nssEtax &C : n pz
e& anaAy. MzruMn Nsznz
Fraza ha9as zzxzdsn1 AMI
4 : Mx. eznrker
AdN erw9raztua Is D =
em<n HzmMy
EssrFune szrc1Alzy snT1teS - These
akrxzenM
EnE A y RARNas rnzem
M1DRED THOMAR Rsparsar
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
F szn1zY. 1sne - and
a 2@x ns~a4szeF uzzzN fur
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

tha c~mtksss. -God maMas ehotcs
ansszx ~ sha3 TIE Csnsfi<s ~
ny zso4sth sheaia keaT ~ uord
m aa gsapsA ard hsAese Ans
Gad wh1ek knAo3sxh uM heArfa-
bare there ~skneN gfNtng uhsu
u@ H1sy GApaz1 sssn - lie &c
unza -
ia eane pssxnzsd 81 rhat 4
w1aA cn<zazzsuse . szrzzAlp e ne
Centfaes - ~ cnnzpslies 10 ea<y
tEesa &w4 ard he uszzt have
rszaEzs6 tea IT, troahzs ard re-
heEAaa 4 wuazlo cause On tie
ehuFsA SaeA . eautruxsFsy na4xas
easily 6eaxreg a.
Fazznwang PN<4x. Pau ard Bar
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Mze3 seen szn2zx eseEAzzzz a.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

CRAM MKAfuR1AL MISSION
Craze Meznsrf4t EhxEk1n. EhaEt Co
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

WHILE PAUL Hn1 Ezrzahsa
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

80 p Na4ag EzaesN1 Mzm
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

szF saesunx Cd hGzmezg afsss
ne waxk sEazg & eaa ssam&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
kEEosx MErBoDrsz cHuRm

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Necessary
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

zuug sznnzv. 1sre - and
E sax EEexa4tzer uzz1 fur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
BOY ARRIVES FOR EIDES;
 LARS EXPECTED TO
 RECOVER; FAMILY o. K.

Cigars were deflnltely III Ofdef last Saturday April 5, when little John Frederick arrived in Wrangell via the Bishop Rowe Hospital to join the Lars Eides as permanent guest. Weighing in at eight pounds fourteen ounces young, very young, Eide is reported progressing rapidly during his first week of life.
 His mother, formerly Miss Mere dith Mitchell, was popular super intendent of nurses at the local hos pital before her marriage to MT. Eide, who is associated with Wran- gell Mills.
 Mother and son are doing well and Papa Eide is reported recover ing from the nerve-wracking ordeal of becoming a father as rapidly as can be expected and casting spec ulative eye over the easter basket and bunny displays in local shop windows.