davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

tce zxsd togls mo Jan acct Saps
educ. sN@ I V HArex. rspszring
Naannsrag and psrnp acct Buff
Greek sch01a. $50 Harry Bu<rEy.
3 toada wooc AZ GW acct Blau
Greek school Wm
Fayoa Casgtte sehoss Tusa6
W G. Brown. Subscription %
nmes-P1n4yune moa Jan and 20
acct Nfo0l sa0 Henry L1dnt@.
service rendered acct school, eIS
"a s. HenkG A. Co. rupe tac1
fasteners acct Nch0oa. SIC. D1na-
say Pznfnbins and Heating Co
partk. labor repair wsn cancelled
vase Con- school Fand
Advertiser Publishing Co. 800
! sheets utmeo. SEQ envelope i0oe
betserheadz and stationery. 4fsa3-
Marie Thomas. Travelled $50 miles ~
SC teachers vocational economies
wade school, 500 Y. A Vaughn.
{ hrs. labor acct. high school, $50.
4 Q. c. Garter. 3 hruoEnA tissue and
stove pipe. sIIt70 Singing Rver
Electro Power Assn. service months
October. November and January
1914. ssTa
Eaeasaww Cen Scheea Fund
MIS- Power Co, service mo. Jan
acct school, G& Tom Wells mem
5crship fee in Gull Coastal LAbrary
and Ath- Assn Tor Esc. Sch $500
Row. Peterson & Co. book acct
schooL ts6S. Charles Schrinners
Sons. 3 books acct school. s2o5
ForexTnan & Co. books acct school
ED B~oos-Aferrtu Co. ; reader
acct school. s7ts. Houghton MtffiE
Co. books acct school,, s47a TIT
Macmillan Co. books acct school
IS The University Publishing Co.
books acct school sI22s The l. W
Singer Co. books accs. school. SAB
Rand McNany & Co / book acct
school e3c. Silver Buroett Co.
books acct school, STA The South
ern Publishing o. , books acct
school, s23z The Dixie Press. / bool
acct school. 50 rs. Mathis. Van Nor
a. Co. / book acct school. ti43. Tn
Steck Co 2 books acct. school $3.50
Orange Lake Con. School Fund
John Mcdonald. labor 80 hrs. q
soc acct school, sl56o. L F. Roberts
gate, staples. nails. etc. acct. sch.
s2455. C. W. Quick. labor IS hrs.
4Oc acct. school. ST 20. HIS Hard
ware. supplies PEI Inv. No. 1854
sass. Miss. Power Co, services acct
school, $50. Henry Pierce. az hrs
At 40c. e1Too.
yaueaeave Con. SchonI Fund
Central Scientific Co. lab. sup
plies acct high school. s2S25. r. 7
Cochran. 6 ranks Of wood at ele.
and 10 ranks Of wood at $1S0 acct
school, $3.50. Frank R Wade. repair
typewriter and 6 typewriter ribbons
acct. school. $500. Alex Loeb, Inc,
1 soft ball bats. 6 soft balls. / net
6 tennis balls acct school. $500
Merchants Cash Grocery. supple.
acct. school, tT@ Miss. School Sup,
ply Co. exam. paper and modelling
clay, s7.Te. s. p. Davis. travelled 90
miles at Sc vocational teacher. S45.05
Dorothy Eznmit. travelled Us mile
at Sc per mi. vocational teacher
S6.25. The Advertiser Publishing Co.
| pkg. stencils acct. school. x357
L. P. Hawley, labor 9 hrs. at 40e re
pair fountain. $40. James L. Davis
wiring school house and teacher
home per contract. ti3500 Alvii
Furry, 10 Gays At s200 labor o.
lunch room. etc, $500. s. g. Wal
refund incidentaIs paid for per lis
sllIe.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

fuent nails gals. tn ers,soss t.,r-
pentine plywcod per Invs. acct "a
Nk $40 Rogers Bros Afch shop.
VIZ O. axle for tractor 07s Talbot
Motor &C part anE aser uer Inv
asct ro work s5a2 rs The Texax co
gas per my acct I'd SIX se9o : = q
G&nts, gas and eu per invs. aect
ooH Course &ll74 Hans Bros
luEneer per inv acct Golf course
Dist Ne 4 Read fund
OTin Baker foreman eeo pan,
seymour. lo oags labor ~ 4 n
seymour q DAYS labor SCI o GRAY
mon Bullock a days abof sez1n =
h0tFec1eh - DAYS labor s7zm =
Noe 6 DAYS labor SI4A8 o Kfnr
: caYs labor $50 clifton wsTllan<
ie GAYS labor So 20 : Tarsv ~ 81
Havles 2 days hbor $50. ~
= haSleY 2 DAYS labor nd ) days
NIUE Team and drive x3- p~r
Stanton : oays labor slEao = n.sI-
oek : oafs labor sl6s0 .1oa wnr,~cp
GAYS hrs Ak SIS Geo pS,brf
2 DAYS lahar ssBM Baort rs~u
ont Co hac smell GUS Al " r
apPses4ls - hads 5ht san Il
webb IS abi sHeUs sfssn
seymour o bbss sHen eSz0 =
sea4s@ SIS bals saels sfam \
seymour go biz sse'z - - =
azaassr lbs bis saels ga -
, Hawlsy 6 asgs Isse~ "a
AeGeAlu-Lgon Hdu C elzar>n~e
Ilsres sax Is - 5uI SEQ
Barlow REFUND % wat~rsai
s1Sas- Ae0eEn Aato ssu!sa reralrx
- ana 81 - = uala sgu@- So
80 gas tua G. $500 krhnr
aeeeer II M If1 4 ] pfezre
= ar So Harry s-HzlzHar = -
SO Bamk aa 10 -
$50 - y Iesae : M &c nIs-
saSs p Pou@ c. - -
re SEA Paa5 Ffw
Aeh Keld 3 + No. 4 49,
49, heaa aae lIfoad cnosxIne
b.zt Ne s Raad Fuus
PC Hoaefu ts ~--zs.s
~ hoasesea Hage. 8 ssx- -
faane tractor 50 - os~--
rect Is oazz q ~ $50 ~
lAsenz : q e a c-rtsx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
BIG POINT
prom Last Week.

prom Last Week.
Mrs. Z. c. Lindsy ana Mrs. Wal
ton Golf were business visitors 70
Pascagoula Friday afternoon
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the formers son-in-
laW and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Robert at Vanclsave.
Mr.. and Mrs Snider who bought
the Gordon Golf old home place,
are camping here In their trailer
house til further plans for building
made.
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Young Of Mo-
bile spent one day the latter part
Of the c visiting relatives here.
o.
Mrs. Roy Golf and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Colts brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John cumbest OF Wade.
%
Mr.. N. c. Tucker went 70 Quit
man, Miss Saturday and brought
his wife home. She had been visit
ing relatives for several DAYS.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Garner of
Bay Minette. Ala. and Mrs. Z. A.
Leonard OF Gainestown. Ala. spent
Sunday with their brother-in-lau
ana sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Vincent. Little Miss Barbara Jean.
daughter ef Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Vincent, accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope spent Tues
day In Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs WIlba Golf and Mr.
and Mrs George cumbest Of WAGE
were guests. Sunday. OF MIR. ard
Mrs Il. B. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. whidden and Mr.
and Mrs James Vincent OF pas
cagoula were guests. Sunday. Of
me latteris parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L Vincent.
Mrs. joyce Of Gainestown. Ale
after visiting her brother-iu-Iaw
and sister, for several weeks. NJ
and Mrs. Herbert Vincent. return
co home Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. whidden and Mr.
and Mrs. James Vincent OF pas
eagouA Eere guests. Sunday, o.
me iatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A L Vincent.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. wilba Golf and Mr.
and Mrs George Cumbest Of Wade
were guests. Sunday. Of MIR. and
Mrs 4. B. Kennedy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

ho4fu raaea ~ouezns.nS
20 hzFe. s daxs 3D.
sfaane Tractor - u s 0sxer-
street IS oag# &c " As
aAsea4 a e - s p a Garter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Pope spent Tues
day In Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

MrS joyce Of Gainastown. Ala
after visiting her brother-fn-law
and sister. for several weeks A.
and Mrs Herbert Vincent. return
ed home Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

w G. Eru&u. &aHMEIpxsoN -
nmes-P1cayune mna- Jan and Feo
Acct school $40 Henry LndntEz.
service rendered acct school. dSo
81 s. Henkel A. Co. rnDe. tackA
fasteners acct school. SIC Duna-
Say Pzmrmbiux and HeattnG Co
partz, labor repair veil cEneeiied
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Mr.. n. c. Tucker went 70 Quit
man. Miss Saturday and brought
his wife home. She had been visit
ing relatives for several days.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

1.spitS IN
has = e. y
- 4
fr.r rF
r-.E-T t-
40 Nay
II CAT 4
oaes n tn.
the St1est 4
rr E@
~fts ~
- : ~
irstlS y
k,'rt a
t~is'.c '-
rzfD~ ~
tn s,DfN 4
Er5s-i-".
pyrrsl u
and p-"~F |
'ssH-
SI-T Of a
-azss ~
TN-y e n
h.r pa' I
Cas ru
hr7ltsilrN
no ON =
ef1ny
Nrc " -
ra.t z1d Z
ia 20 .~Fss
to- NJ n
bpsTLs .
gHf.st
Evening star., 1941-11-30

4
| LIZ
fftrIlt
n Lass
rt '
IL t
I
I tar
t~fH
ben JJ
| NoG45 .
~ n .
ifh Eu-r
lf, art~f
IT, IN "a.
fFf.. slf
.Hsl =
N.sTHI
by Nr~ %
|, pt isr
loo ~ 70
4 NNlft
krsEg itf
} A. are
i~fu 'g--i
l4r-ltltF
ktfrl'tE q.
t4N - ~
r. - tIA
hv1s.. .
| k rIlill
lstI O.
l =rfGfl
i.t IL
iAufl EsA
| I4- f.-fir
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Disciples Of Christ
Open Campaign
For $1,000,
Pastors and Missionaries
Tell of Need for Funds for
Spiritual Offensive

To Strengthen the church to ad-
vance the kingdom Of God" ma
tional leaders and missionaries of
the Disciples of Christ gathered to-
day at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D streets NE,
to raise an emergency million"
OF the total, about 1892 900 is
sought for home and State missions;
100000 for education, $150,000 for
defense work, such as assisting
churches and communities near
military camps: $225 900 for debts
S35, 900 for evangelism: $500 to
provide better support for aged
ministers and missionaries, and
100000 for other expenses.
G. 0. HaWley, director OF the uni
fed promotion, who introduced the
speakers, told the group that man
kinds greatest need is for a living
faith in Jesus Christ"
DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller, pas
tor of the National City Christian
Church, said that now is the time
for spiritual offensive, when
spiritual and moral power of the
church must come to its full height" +"
DR.. C. C. Roberts, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Church, also spoke of
the need of adequate spiritual lead
ership arising in Army camps and
defense communities. Several other
speakers, missionaries from foreign
lands, told the meeting of the need
overseas.
One of these missionaries was
William Edwards, who was on the
steamer Zamzam which was sunk
by a German surface raider this
spring. Mr.. Edwards, who was on
his way to station in the Belgian
Congo, related bis experiences on
the voyage.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

SS@"sS$ WV SesbtS W. SsfeSf ~NSSs
Clement }. schlesel: 81. 1918 9Th st. ne,
nna rfsFss tss Rev Ressat ATthuT FL 22S "
Gussis Beasley, 81: and Grace H. Lynn,
Rev. e; hSfh %l,sm SI + YsTsn,a nTsWn ave- sW the
Eva J. Flook, 81. Braddock Heights, Nd;
Roses. sss Rev < AadtFsoR Ross g. eeao oeors. ave
NV. and Everine J. Reese. 20. 1217
Fairmont st. NV: the Rev. J. e. Beckett.
Joe msn IL V: w.. 'as aSs Ass hsv
lJ s.,!, sso e. 81 ss,s 8, slS:;
~ Brsnch I'd. nv; the Rev Tseel:y rI Sohrer.
S the Rs Franes r ehs + Eec
Tilman Davis, 40. and Henrietta j. Overley,
%, both Of 233 Massachusetts, ave. NV;
'0ah M.ds. ST BTady IT, Hqse Eeed Ri St.. s.. nW aRa
ths Esy. Bernard ,T BTas6smp; 6sg p;,.,,,u,....
ave: NV. and Ellen z. Norris %, 2S37
9Th st nT X., the ssv Eeos retsr H.rsaan
NV, and Alice T. Moery. -. 1881 .Wyo-
mins ave ,IaoT nv; the Esy Robin G1Tld
cspifoi S aho s Maf Il. Ai1in L. wis NORTH
Johnnie L. Farmer. 25. A03 st. Sc. and
Et,is Jones; q. 3s2 e st. Sc; the Rev.
% y; so5s ILL.,, 4 shilaasiahis: the RsT:
NC catherIns Scott: IS. :, g!ss Sherman ave. We
Edmund mum N E.IB Rev. s p Is4s seTIy Lamont st
and Rose l. Bartha, 80, 2I23 ST; the
Rev. Calvin H. winsert.
MAJ and Elma /. Edwards. 27. s1oo Con.
necticut ave. NV: the Rev. r. Paul
s5s nsr HsE waea:a 81: g. ls 81 sSn 2Fsna s IN:
rhsm.s g.: lsss ksn,y0rsh <; W. Il. ave me-
the Rev. smallvood Williams:,
Bet Bet e. beth FdbBsss Of EdssWater' Nd the
Ryan. lS, 1887 Oates st. ne; the Rev.
Robert G Miller, "a. sth st, Sc. and
Ardsth L. Schneider. 23. Cincinnati:
fbs bsnsS ssy MszGI EsIRh ss y Isss R.nhous. St
NV. and Ruth r. Speckter. %. .522
2usekenbos ST. NV; Judse Robert E,
John g oonn.ll. jr;, 2s. 1901 3 st; NV,
ton; Va: the Rey Edward II: Pruden.
go both Of 400 IrVinr st. NV; the
Tweed snyder e. ss Nayy yyo1 YARD and
Thomas J. Brady. Sc. Norfolk. Va, and
Helen NJ. Sehnotala. 80. 2216 seth pl.
NV: Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Thomas A. Duvall, jr., 80. 100 Varnum ST.
NV, and Dorothy M. Loveless, 80, Ill
Varnum St n.w.:- the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Milton K. Wade, 81, 1881 Chesapeake st.
NV, and Ethyl C. Skinner. 1s. 4410
Chesspeake st. NV: the Rev. William
s. Abernethv.
Genevieve Hillard. 43, NewburE. Pa;
judge Robert e. Msttingly.
gueritte L. De Iuliis, 10, 319 st. ne,
the Rev. N, M. De Carlo.
Jack c Shuttleworth. %, Fort Bliss. Tex.
and Jeanne A. Evans. 21. 5517 Broad
Branch I'd. NV; the Rev. J. H. Hollister.
Issued ut Rockville.
James Howard Waters, ~. Poolesville, Nd =.
and Geraldine Emma Bruner, 23,
Bethesda, Md.
willard M. Thomas, %, and Betty 3
Boyce, .23, both Of Plymouth; Va;
Ohio, and Dorothy Schearer, 21, Takoms
Evening star., 1941-09-19

summer months, he said, were try
ing to forget how to play as in
dividualists to learn the new game
Of fighting as members of a team.
Revolution in Navies.
To-day we find something quite
different. There are several days
of hard fighting. There are OBJ
viously several successive waves of
U-boats engaged, one picking up the
trail of conveys as a previous wave
drops out of the engagement.
The plan Is quite a revolution
not only in German submarine prac-
tice, but in that Of all navies."
Aside from smashing the North
Evening star., 1941-09-19

by H. C. Ferraby, prominent naval
author.
In a British Broadcasting Co. war
commentary, Mr.. Ferraby said these
practice tactics would account for
subsiding British shipping losses
during those months, a period in
which most of the submarines were
not at war at ALL"
A recent Berlin communique re-
ferred to sustained convoy attacks
continuing for several days of hard
hghting," and Mr.. Ferraby cited
this as evidence that the new tactics
of team play now were coming into
their own.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
1000 British Ships
Constantly Employed
In Carrying Supplies
U-Boots Believed Engaged
In WoIfpuck Moneuvey
In July and August
By EDDY GILMORE,

ASeOClHtCu ETeSS WI SOl4CSPouuGut'
A BRITISH PORT. Sept. l9.-
The British are keeping at least
1000 ships constantly at sea and
never less than 400 in the danger
zones" a War Transport Ministry
ofiicial said today as an all-Amer-
icsn cargo was being cleared
through this port.
The carso-including airplanes,
Idaho beans, California raisins and
Florida citrus fruit-was part of
steady stream of lease-lend goods
coming from the United States.
The British said the flow OF. Brit
ish imports, including lease-lend
shipments, had averaged $50, 900 tons
weekly, for the past 10 weeks.
The War Transport Ministry off,
cial reported big speed-up in the
landing of lease-lend goods through
quicker turn-around OF ships.
Items Brought in Convoy.
He said dock workers as we'll as
officers of the Royal Navy and the
mercantile marine "can take pride
that Britain maintains never less
than 1000 ships at sea and never
less than 400 in the danger zones"
Here's a quick run through some
OF the goods brought over in the
latest convoy reaching here:
A dozen or more attack bomberS
from Santa Monica, Calf; big sacks
of beans from Hansen, Idaho; tubs
from Chicago stamped wisconsin
Brand" cheese; piles of brown car
tons labeled "seedless raisins" from
Fresno, Calf citrus fruit from
Lake Wales, Fla, and hams from
Chicago.
There was an ambulance, gift
from the people of Milford, Conn.,"
Also machine tools from Michigan
City, Ind; aircraft parts from New
Haven, Conn; fire extinguishers
from Brooklyn; dried apples from
San Francisco; lard from st. Louis;
canned pork from Chicago; boxes
of fiber from Wilmington, Del:
insulation material from Trenton,
N. j.; tank tracks from Chicago
and peanuts from Georgia.
Subs Believed in Games.
A theory that the major proper
ton of Germany's submarine feet
engaged in wolf pack" maneuvers
during July and August preparatory
to a co-ordinated attack on the Ice
landic convoy route was advanced
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Skaters Army Tradition

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 P,.-The
Heinkels had been Army men for
300 years, but John F. Heinkel, ID,
has enlisted in the Navy. His father,
H. F. Heinkel, 48, safety engineer,
thought John should follow the
family tradition, but finally con-
sented to his Joining the Navy.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Detroit Official Guilty
In Housing Bribe Case
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept. 19.-Robert G
Ewald, ousted Detroit city council
man, was convicted by Recorder S
Court jury today of charges that he
accepted a S. 900 bribe in connection
with contract award on the So
100000 Herman Gardens housing
project.
The law provides q maximum
sentence of 10 years imprisonment
for the offenSe. Pronouncement Of
sentence was delayed, and Edward
N. Barnard, attorney for Ewald. said
the conviction would be appealed.
Ta<is orovioe tns oniv llos n
tsnSpor,ation ~ .sl''isn hnnoulsS
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Atlantic route via Iceland he said
the German hope was to force Brit
ish ships farther south so that long
range planes based in France also
could strike ct them.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Jupun's Industrial Ark

Fitted out as a floating expos,-
tion of Japanese industry. a Jsps-
nese ship is visiting South Amer
lean ports.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Marriage License
4oplicoiionx 4

F"lsr D. c. tor col o.s' ".a,t
0oo.y Ior o. MoE.22s lie" o.
ons Gag, a0o.E t.l1ee Jul days o1.d
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

instance, just stopped him from going
through bad jungle after a wounded
tiger, on tooN Fawkner. a tried hunter
himself. blew up. but all Bob Ray said
was, II know. they told me at my
camp wouldn't come with me -
But how else am l to get the beggar?"
That wasn't a question of playing to
the gallery. Ray hadn't expected his
boys to scoot off to Fawkner with the
story of his apparent craziness . {. His
going in to get that deadly, wounded
brute meant no more to him than
strolling farm to pot rabbit.
He treated as of no account things
that made other mems hearts turn to
water. The Malays treated him as
sort of god. Their nickname for him
was: Lord Born Without Fear.
The Settlement, of course, got
peevish about it. 1t wasn't his having
such cold pluck that bothered them,
it was his immodest acknowledgment
of the fact. When other men hesitated
to take on some risk from unspoken or
even admitted fear, it was bit of a
jar to hear him say that he did not
feel that way; that the danger meant
nothing to him; and worse to see him
put his boast into action and do a
nasty job without turning hair.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

the room with torch and his stick,
they felt that he was playing the
superman to their lesser breed. They
heard him cry. "Ah. would your The
swish of his stick and Mrs. Favent's
scream: you've missed it,! His cool:
THAT time, yes Not thisr' Whack!
Then quite exultantly he chuckled:
Zone! Now for the other!'
He got it, of course; he always did.
Mrs. Favent declared that the first
had only missed him by hair when it
struck. but he hadn't even jumped
clear, Just pivoted round quietly, and.
without sign of excitement, had ac-
tually teased the brute into attacking
and then hit swiftly and surely as the
evil, hooded head stabbed forward.
1t was inhuman courage in the face
of so much human hesitation, and the
rest of the Settlement was abashed by
it, found it difficult to meet the chap
on the same footing. As for Iris she
found it scarcely bearable.
AS she told Mrs. Favent: Hes
wonderful, also a dear in so many
ways - but he gives me the creeps.
There's something in this bravery of
his that seems unnatural; it chills me.
l can't rid myself of the feeling that
I'm talking to someone not quite
human
The Settlement understood. They
admitted that Bob Ray had all the
gifts a man could desire, but in that
matter of bravery he wasn't quite
normal. They began to be little dis
tant with him; Iris began to shun him.
DIE had not quite broken away from
his very real attraction, but she strove
to give it less and less chance to sway
her. She paired off more with Custance,
who was as much in love with her as
Ray, and very good sort and reason
ably human into the bargain. She
didn't turn entirely to him, just as she
did not turn entirely from Ray, but
both of them, no less than the Settle
ment. felt that her own heart was still
hanging in suspense and that she was
waiting for something drastic to de-
eide it. Song Lim's running amok was
that something.
Bob Rays astonishing bravery; the
unperturbed and utterly icy courage
with which he had snatched her life
from the dagger-point when Custance
and every other man was in despair,
was the last straw. Yes, that extra
ordinary piece of gallantry can be said
to be the act that made up Iris's mind.
And when she ran to the shelter of
(Confinvsd on pogs 15)
Evening star., 1941-01-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
TOO BRAVE
Continued from poss eight

So0yInO30 HoW p000 0t0"
At first the men tried to kill their
own prejudice against him by treating
him as a joke. In an ordinary way he
was normal good company: moreover
his lovemaking with Iris helped to
make people want to like him.
1t was that way with Iris, too. only
more serious than joke. She found
his simplicity. his decency and his
devotion really lovable. Even his cour-
age warmed her admiration for him,
for. more than men, pluck is the
quality woman most loves in man.
Bur even with Iris it became too
much. 1t was inhuman, overawing. 1t
scared her. 1t was as though she had
fallen in love with a boy and found
him a monster. Women, too, sup
pose, have a strong antagonism to
abnormality and this extreme quality
in Ray disturbed and chilled her.
They were almost engaged when it
became more than she could face - or
think of living with all her life. The
recognition of this came to her when
the cobra got into Mrs. Favent's -
Custance's aunt's - bedroom. Mrs.
Favent was pinned in there by it and
in such way that firearms could not
be used. 1t meant that some man had
to 60 in armed only with stick and
tackle blind the ugliest poison snake
in creation. Mrs. Favent herself
couldn't tell in which of the many
dark corners the beast was lurking >.
Only that it was somewhere, and
angry and ready to strike. A brute of a
situation for any man, however brave,
to face. Everybody hung back until
Bob Ray said he'd 60 in.
Custance said: "If you don't know
cobras, Ray, it's devilish risk"
Ray only answered, "All right -
who'll lend me a stick?'
There'll probably be two of 'em,
Ray" Fawkner put in. "Cobras are
generally in pairs, and the survivor is
more wicked than the other"
$50 I've heard" Ray said. taking
the rattan someone handed him.
Quite a business"
"Gosh," Barton blurted incau-
tiously. Have you really the nerve?"
Good gosh, why not?" Ray said
quite genuinely. Doesn't seem any,
thing to get all het up over, to me-"
Perhaps that was what upset the
Others - and especially Iris. Bob Ray
meant, quite genuinely, that that was
how he felt, but it sounded like jeer
at their courage, especially Custance's,
who was the one to save his aunt.
When Bob Ray marched coolly into
Evening star., 1941-01-12
BAuSA AunA
GRAY
IAl lIl
IAN . LOOK 10
YEARS YOUNGER

4 Now. III home. you
can quickly and easily
tint telftale strcaks Of
gray to natural-appear-
ing shades from light
est blonde to darkest
black. ltrownatonc and
Il small brush does IL
or your money back
Used for rs years by
thousands OF women
tmen, tool Browna-
tone is guaranteed
harmless. No skin test
Evening star., 1941-01-12

needed active roiorlng agent Is purely vege-
table Cannot affect waving Of hair Lasting
does not wash out Just brush comb II in One
application imIlarts desire, color Simply retouch
:is new gray appears. Easy to prove by tinting II
test lock OF your hair. Retain your youthful
charm Get BROW WNATONE today. 6Oc at all
drug stores on a mOncy-bark guarantee. or
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-03
HANGOVERS

Continued from page one)
circumstances it's mans size
job to get the various groups to-
gether. This year, with candi
dates in every city block, the sit
uation grows more important
from the standpoint of unity,
come election day. Every person
has a perfect right to back his
own candidate, and all good organ
ization members will support the
winner. But and this is to be
remembered - those candidates
claiming non-exstant support
may soon wake up reading a little
article. And that article may
set them back on their heels!