davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08

continuing number Of Japanese planes and submarines
have been destroyed
"Ihe damage caused to forces in Oahu in yester-
days attack appear serious than at first believed
"n Pearl harbo itself old battleship has capsiZed
and several other ships have been serious damaged
zone destroyer blown up. Several other small
ships seriously hurt Army and navy fields
bombed with the resulting destruction Of several hangers
larle number of planes put out of commission.
"a number Of bombers arrived safely from San Fran
cisco during the engagement-whe underway. Rein
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08

in London during the heavy air raids about 1900
$50 killed and $50 injured That would Indicate that the
japanese attack Pearl harbor exceptionally intense
else the bombs landed barracks other place
where many persons were concentratedD
1t reported that American operations against Japan
being carried out large scale, resulting already
the destruction Of "a number Of japanese planes and
submarines
The White House statement said:
"Amercan operations against the Japanese attacking
force in the neghborhood of the Hawaiian islands still
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08

orcemens of planes being rushed and repair work is
underway the ships planes and ground facilities
Guam, Wake and Midway islands and Hong Kong have
been attacked Details of these attacks are lacking
1.-TWO hundred marnes-all that remain in China
have been nterned by the japanese near Tientsin
The total number Of casualties the Island Oahu
are yet definitely known but, in all probability, will
mount about 5000 Nearly half of these fatalities
the others being wounded 1t clear from the report
that many bombs dropped in the city of Honolulu
resulting in small number of casualties"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
War Flames on
Sea and Land as
AssressionFou
By UNITED PRESS

The United States and
Britain smashed back at Jap
an Monday on a 6,0O0-mile
Pacific war front that flam-
ed from HaWaiis coral beaches to
the jungle shores of Malay and
Thailand
Here is the picture:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
WASHINGTON

President Roosevelt, in a dra-
matte address to a joint session
of tho house and senate, asked con-
gresS to declare that a state of war
has existed between the United
States and the japanese empire,
and congress acted upon his re-
quest in Il minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
Mexico PIdnninQ
War Declarations:
Cuardins Coasts

MEXICO CITY Dec. 8. (UP)-Amdst angry admlns
tration announcement of Npponese aggression members
of the house deputies said today they would ask
gless to declare Immediately against Japan.
Observers believed temper Of the national leaders Wa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
LONDON

quest III Il minutes.
LONDON
Prime minister Winston Churchill!
carried Britain into war against
Japan with a formal declaration
before parliament.
TOKYO
japanese naval command claimed
sinking of U. S. battleshipS Okla
homa and West Virginia; damage tC
four other battleShips: damage TO
four heavy cruisers; heavy deStruc-
ton of U. S. planes; probable sink
ing Of U. S. aircraft carrier Tum-
0red to be the Langley; capture OF
many enemy ships; sinking o. U,
6. minesWeeper Penguin at Guam.
HAWAII
White house reported 3 coo cas-
ualties. including 1.5OO fatalities, in
japanese air attack: loss of old
American battleship and destroyer
WASHINGTON
American battle fleet carrying Out
sweeping operations and has das-
troyed "a number Of japanese sub
marines and planes.
THAILAND
Apparently Caving in to the jap
aneSe with little or no fight; Tokyo
claimed Japanese troops moving in
TO the country under agreement
reached With Bangkok government,
japanese reported sWarming into
southern Thailand in preparation.
for drive ON Singapore.
SINGAPORE
British battling japanese landing
forces which have established serle,
of beachheads along eastern coast;
Royal Air Force heaNuy engaged.
MANILA
Waves Of japanese bonbers 2t-
tack key points i'll Philippines, in
cluding u. S. army base at Fort
StotSenbure. DaYao and the Vlcin-
ity of Bagiuo. japanese landing
rumored but not confirmed
CHUNGKING
China moves to declare war OH
Germany and Italy as we'll as to
formallzc the long existence state
o.. war with Japan.
CHINA
Japanese attack Hong Kong twice
by air; take over Shanghai inter-
national settlement; occupy Tient
sin British concession and intern
200 American marines.
PACIFIC ISLES
japanese attack American islands
of Guam and probably Wake; at
tack British island of Nauru; Jap
anesc naval squadron reported off
CucoS Islands in Indian Ocean.
AUSTRALIA and DuLch east Indies
All armed forces on the alert
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
DRAFT RESTRICTIONS
WILL BE REPEALED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. lUP)-Chairman andrew May,
d. Ky of the house military affairs committee said to-
day the committee will meet tomorrow to frame egSa-
ton to repeal restrictions of the seectve service and
tona guard forbddng the of those troops out
side the western hemisphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
Bulletins
GERMANS ABANDON
SEIGE OF MOSCOW

BERLIN, Dec. 8. CUP)--A Nazi military spokesman
said tonight that Germany had abandoned attempts tt
capture Moscow for this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
JAPANESE TAKE
OVER THAIL.4ND

NEW YORK, Dec g. (UP) = The Japanese official
radio claimed today that agreement reached with
Thaand at II 80 pm to allow passage of Japanese troops
through that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08

Prime minister Winston Churchill!
carried Britain into war against
Japan with a formal declaration
before parliament.
TOKVO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
CHINA TO DECLARE
WAR ON AXIS

CIUNGklNG, Fec g. (UP)-Chnese Foreign Ministe
Quo TaiCh today said China has decided to declare
against Germany and Italy well Japan, agains
which the Chungking regime has never made forma
declaration of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
BLOCKADE LSOLATES
HONGKONG COLONY

NEW YORK Dec. g. (Up)-The Japanese navy is com
pctey bockadng the British colony of Hong Kong
the Japanese Domei agency said today in broad
cast heard by the United Press listening post.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
LOCAL TOPICS

uunerat Tfnarnas ! ouFszn ard
Ncrxss g ceNn e Saekxan Ms
visited IN FAscAepais isst rssoAx
Mr.. ara MTs " n Tat arc
family kAse to-day fw f71iiaae.psaas
pxnn. 1heRw ar Tai hAA 9eeNr4ad
4 passtsa VITA Cramps Ezsr&eila.
tas CwxurAuan 1T ard Mn Tai
w3kh 10 take 0a1a oppnFtUn5tv -
bad roo6nye - thelr many utandA
-
sergeant = G. Humphrey. 81
Camp shaIny. mas = business y4aahas
In raxcNsoula last Fxt6Ay.
%
NJ ana MrA Rcmcoe Hkxfer. 81
lsoedAie. are spendlng IRE sFsk 81
MrNay2 MoFtteiAfs A. guests g 81
r. C. Mckay
Coach and Mrx Alton woodward
and httie dAaxhler rrtarned 8atar~
day after spending the ho&tdAys
visiting relatives and friends IN
I~naisyille. Kentucky
3d.
Duel Hewlett has accepted a
position wtth the Palace Pharmacy
IN TIE fountain department
-
Mrx n p. Olsen and Mrs p. W.
Chestnut visited friends N 0uifpoFt
Wednesday.
Misses Cannie Marie Crane and
Edna P1timnn returned Sunday
evening 70 their studies a. Htilman
College ~ Clinton. after spending
the holidays with their parents IN
PaScarouia
Miss Gloria Grant returned sun
day from New Orleans. where she
visited Miss Dot Long for several
days,
Mrs George Foster and three
children have returned 20 their
home IN Mobile. after spending a
wreck visiting Mrs Posters mother.
Mrs. Belle walker. IN PAscngoula-
%
Hubert n Grant left Sunday for
Madison. F4artda. after visiting for
two weeks hk family and other
relatives here.
%
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Ravens had
as their guests for luncheon Thurs
dag, Judge l. G. Corhan. Of BlloU,
and Robert l. Murphy. court re-
porter Of 0ulfport.
D.
Mr. and Mira Gavin Turner and
Emile Turner returned home last
weekend after spending the holidays
IN New YORK visited Mrs Turner'S
parents. Captain and Mrs.. w.
Johansef.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
Annual Carnival Ball
Being Prepared For
BY 7 NJ Business Club

Al TIE meeting Monday nieht a
TIE Young Mems Business club
initial plans were made and preua.
Fatsons begun for the clubs seventh
annual Marci Ores carnival bali
This eoiorful affair. which a look-
Cd forward 70 - the OuEstaEssn=
social event Of tie season and mere
tofore has net Nth Overwhelming
sueceas. Efii Be held Friday niahf
FEBRUARY 2ieL - the Pascaeoala
Community H0uss.
A committee has been aursotntad
. make The preparations. select ne
theme Ct uae bal ard uhe deesra-
lions, and - perfect TIE other rou-
the Affairs preparatory % fais
Prank Bpsnn. r. has been NAM
e aa chairman. vim Greenrv
Wood Alton Thompson. Traa
Brumfleld. Dan Mahaffey. chsrIes
HaEstcseT. 81 8uakieg BIZ staahe
and Cal 6eseEbhoan a 1t ass.st-
ants o. this COMMITTEES.
As IN the past TIE Identity Of fhe
kans an1 Queen w1ii remain eeeref
until TIE Grand Mafeh en- Eha nsss,t
q ~ dance. but the nasses ~ -
Dukes md their Darhe1nez ~ 81
diNn4eE tMo a. uhree days u~revtosas
y TIE dance
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

kems xH<nNzn flss<su 8xsz6ss~ 4xN.f
EsssslzA F<akAh|nf t<.sxrsAzs A.
D. Nssk una<f hsw ffetrr.

ms nv 8axzsan namt3 asefsxens
reusect I'll Be staFtssa nnxk nzsek Il
~ afznnnneed ~ A FxAnElEnI
tgensF fNEAn MNaH2 ttsfaY IL akaNf
= carry Ehfeais1z lhls tHa5sef Il
baiea = EaztoH hAse heen sseaf&d
ara delivered % sl1o 1ne&nsza rxsaass
y Knh Espzna4 haIilinns 4 peae4
1gaiN. q BE- MAIDS 10 Mln m~AftfNa3.
r. Thsgm ere nANsla 80 alnska.
t1gsls - thess na~sksfszzss
This pEnI*et = hsGsa eafFssa asxa
sa ~ sdarazkesfas n9aaxam - tesef,
farm families hes Il m.ba llsals
vsn zsetfsszexa ana Ter NhKa
Feaa4A. Ehe apfl1aanks. - + -
NuftNd p make fkAeif osm m-affeezs4
g ard vii - eRlnnaa4 MfIh -
CO.. e Ire tieaEn8s saAsses tsxemA
ana ether ~nexeaaitAeas NxesT4 E<1n
enstaB Tae t9&at szA1 q essh mat.
Tres Nha sEslaun1 - appsexinalesy
r. eEnke
Ths mattresses afs ualr nsnalahls
= TIE h4 Ine<zae efaan - fzssn
families r IL appaznnnl saaa aft
AlKNsdH mAAa ! m.stsHsas assAxF -
lNesinHm pfssHs. exAnntesza =.
skska aso 80 AMelMant nfiI -
tauHht hoN = r. nsts No3s. - -
azzsfi3zze43 azT&E4IaaFs
I1N HnptAan&s MtlI s6a<Isz@s4
snas 80 lzzee m4F eenNe y -
80 ulaAs their MzAzxxezaa. - 60
kana Vie ere slIazhla e feeeIso -
- HN@aa AasMa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

Whereas. Death has visited two
Of our members and taken from
them their mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Anderson Terreson. thus depriving
them OF their best friend. and
Whereas. IL Is the desire Of the
members Of PascagouIa Central
Pre- Company No. | to give public
expression Of their sympathy fos
our members J. H. Terreson and
R T. Terreson. IN their time OF
sorrow: a also the esteem Ia which
: hdd their venerable mother.
therefore,
Be IL Resolved. that a. = mark
d such sympathy and esteem these
expressions Be placed On the min
utas q the Conn tny. copies be
furnished The Mesara Teffeson: and
that same Be pubikhed In the local
newspaper.
Done at the meeting Of pasca-
goula Central Fre Company No.
l. o. Monday. January Q, 1910.
Z BARQ. Jr.
President
". Q. WEgrFALL.
Secretary.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
DEATH OF ssas. .. rKaREsoS

Mira Cecilia Anderson TefFeaan
widow Of tie l&te james TtrFeson
died at her home ia East SIDE. o.
saturday, the third day of January.
1881. after ri illness of ncFen days
The funeral was held on yanuary
4 at thrke oscloek la the after.
neon. fran Our Lab ~ VICTORIES
uHufch. Nef. Father r. ). Carer
conducting the services KnaesuzAnt
Nae n MachpNIah cemetery. the
following beng the pail bemFarzs
Harold fAKuL Charlse Anderson.
George Anderson. Buck smith.
R0bert Walker and lee Anderson
Deceased was 7s years. 10 months
ard II days u age Hae uaM barn
Ia MotEie. but had lived n pzHea-
g1lsla Alnee 1905 Har husband
preceded hgr 10 the grave exactly
twenty-five years ago. on uhe
taHd day of January. Iefe. Hha
VS. 80 active member q the
CaEh0lle church. and uaa loved and
rsspertsd b. many friends and &C
~quaintascez.
Surviving are three sons and enc
daughter. 4. y. Tefresnn. q &c.
Comb. Mlnss ] H. Tefruaou sad
u n TerFemn q rAnnaeoa1is. and
M4 Mary Frederic. ako Of ranra.
gDuia. Surviving alo are . sister
and brother. Mr. Aiih HarTnD and
w T. IAmi Of A80usis: and ether
relatives
A large number o. friends fotiqued
the remains % tfia crave. which
was coFefed with floaars. nEferlnae
Of affsetiDn and esteem OF lhia
noble woman The hereessd enna
daughters and other relatives Rave
the sympathy Of many friends "a
tielr great sofrow.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
OUR LADY OF VICTORIES SCHOOL

une az our 9untuxa. nAlph WIizen.
IA At present unal&e 70 return %
school bccasAe of ifhsnzs Ralph
has been confined indoors since fhf
beginning Of the holidaYA We ulsh
him q speedy recovery and viii re-
member him In our prayers during
tbs day.
90
The schoos League AZ Cur LADY
Of Victories hold i4 regular meet
.ng "Wednesday evening e. TIRE "
O. Hall The award for having uas
greatest number Of parents present
went 70 the NTH and sixth grads
roum. The February HehoaI Leasus
meeting viii be . social ora.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
JACKSON COUNTY
FARM NEWS


=
rrune Fruis rrs<.
Nos is the time 20 prune fruit
trees. II thu fruit trees On your
place have not hren sprayed. give
them q dormant spray for the Ban
Jose acale. This spray consists Of
oil emulsion which can be purchased
~ any seed OF drug store.
Also, now Is the time for setting
out fruit trees and any family In
terested in setting ANAL orchards
Is urged 70 get IN touch with the
county agent who wsii be glad q
assist IA the purchase Of trees. The
county agent recommends using
June buds. . 70 I feet high. Tht.
sire tree win bear fruit. properly
taken care OF. a4 eoon - tao and
three years Old trees when set out
and viii make much harder trees.
Costsn Payments
All farmers signed up under the
soil conservation and AAA should
come 10 the county agents office
Immediately and sign Application for
payments. Special individual mo-
tees w1u be SEM each signeF who
has certified 70 the program for
1870. Amy farmer OF farm opera
tor who Is not Q klgner should see
the county agent for Information
relative % signing In fD4i. Any
farmer who desires 70 grow cotton
in 1871 and has not grown any
during either u the three yeaFa
previous. should make Application
for his allotment ~ the count,
agents office during The month oi
January.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

HAtN444 MEAAA &N4MEzA<H
feeMHs NNasaf4& rs : Ne&&H n
- eses
- Nz1s ~ saames fm
sMfk - wAMNm mlEw - Mss
~ maaa N&4s & Hsaef
mA4M1M ~ Hae NnfR fakx
trsz Al
To- nwmv AnaA aRY mnss zsms
tNkNky NTs& tf Ns4 iFe
c4a sxAm - F0Sea
ma
To M tagaEf $3.50 sAthes
NNEaxe MNH MsN
afx tFpAi Sk4 Ms
Aeosaa&M
q eAleat1 y nnlnsez Ms& Hxa -
A. mseA ~ m0fsa AmzNes 60
EASeA 81 : fxtAi1 - mf1FN ef&k
n6 f ~ ~ Ma s.
~ m0Fa h IN WaNe nssa Maae
TN Na Ha1s EnAt 4tesH s&
a. FNs4ss 2SNu4 Has = easKhhNns Il
2AlkA ee@ta MFN fmsslesa KsaeA est
- ne skel& ttBe smpsMa & zaR
NNEst@aze MFe aHzsE4k ID II aHz2
- esstix "a haef eAa assH&1Ne XHe
MkNaeA ssn4sa - Gk& NAf4hnxszs
sfe nsN eszsaftefea - tNsesf exsnta4
- - ~ s9tA&f sNlAkelafzmeaE
Nwzmbss ~ kGfm K-sswaaszsszm
1h# fnEnlNaszn aA4H Ana mazs
msHn hHF H8w7NH1m If IT, RAzs
kAhzF akAEataHAs 49, Aa ass akspss
u p4aA 4al2 81 ! f4Fm 81 esN1Nz
exuma Nn H. SAsmk 1N3 fsHM4
~ 20 hare u ~ rs hffel haeA
~<kmats mo naA MA hMe4laA 90 -
wapd e hAfsrzt ~ afnpA s esnzs
~ hssW - sEEae 81 haa ~
aN0fAAas4
knFee4 ~ sseaAR =
nkH Ns.sN 4msAMRN h n1NUksan f1zzkt@
vAktssg SD N8Fs4ssn4 nkanzx -
fc2sfs ~ HseMap1 fFnr6 ne n&lsae
ssass 1859 AHa asssStHss nKe4a
ef tie AeA
pxEau4Aa asmeAaYaa mlehsn sssa ssnA
~ nFUaMsluu MHzAxea ~ nerssAa
4seStANs xsna3tfs4. eaaHts4 & nanseef.
MsxSA ctr. af AgNNkkikufAi nAsanaa<A
ties ~ mNEhet efN AIN eNenass
iFem ass u4lHliuasm ws4e 81mk maxi
Ntt44 &A@N t#@N I|t||&#
Is e~nnzzeellun MfIli IN ahsss -.
ttmNtapn the ssa4lnYss i 6AEaexsf i
tha area - n~FNalHfsxea ~ Il =.
mMl#FlalA exONn& ffAk14 snalzs -
tsxstehsss aII eanss ffusa if.4 eessss
4 Ssskkik4 And o. nssanhos 81 szxs
pAsEess aees anf nxx<xa se0ems II
tbe ~aa4tsffsta AaNEn exns25k<n.
tFszn fFalss AnA R~zeatzhles - asws'
nIeua Farms AlssIH sea sassss -.
u1F Nekk j. nssnK dnne ID ! 1nem 8
1aNa rE tssa ~ q. e ~ fesfshAhi
fs=zh ffuats an6 vegetables. AZ IL
nsateEiAss ell easzss fF1sm feffss 4
ti1s sNFssEnI yAHitsfy Afzst IT, nszm
- q smsaa4sss dr. ~. exsse
Nsszhes II wses saa usesslus
1~xssnnsfssm
QtseE tkl&n shzsee kEzfaeEk fasn
tiasssd ua iniie#sns are e.ssaz
fFeea beth &c salns1ssssn waea =.
nsefiiEas m~nesf9tasss e Ihe -
Labor atataafdA kefs
Nmptn1sze ezEsaNed II e S<sesI
u*s administrative. n11leAzsnnnf d
laeAt fssatllsss saEasellg a. IL Il
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Our Lady Of Victories Schaol re-
ssmed is regular schedule Mone
day. January 8. 1871. E~seryurs has
been working hard IN preparation
for examinations which VII be held
next wtek
Several students were missing this
week due 70 influenza.
-
Ei0uise Wilson. Mathiide primas
and Trina Veictch we're uffme
among the Juniors and Scnlos4 who
we're III during the Christmas Hnll-
days wlth influenza.
-
We are very sorry 70 note thai
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
sUFERvIsOz kills DzKs

Game Warden Tom Hansrtn e.
jackson County announced to4av
uHf another deeT. nos Previously
repogtea ~ niln as being killed en-
Ing tke December hunfinn saaszsn
Nas killed - r L FAuezzn. zCn-
cruiser e Esef PIE q MS county
NJ VAUGHN k1iza4 4 fina haek
during ne Christmas HnftEaYn.
Ehiis hunting nsas H~snclaass. TIE
nakss > tot4 q ssgA4 Der b4sasd
during NE ssssaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
DEATH OF C. Il DICKENS

Charles Mcintosh Dickens. aeet
70 years. died e the family real
dencs IN krsoas, On January Q.
He IL survived ~ his wife. IxIa
Dickens, ; so1a. Prank ~ Horace
and Talbot. one daughter. Mrs. "
W. Calv1lis, Of Mobile. Ala five
grandchildren and "a grsaE-gFand
child. and one brother, Joel Dickens,
q Cosngtnn. La
Funeral services we're conducted
from the home u Horace Dickens
yesterday G-<<z=@1ss WITH Rev. J. +,
Payue q he Kx1ole Methodist
Church officiating IntArnent Uas
IL TIE Orange Grove Cemetery.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

uuni ms mass peanut pash-x-
1H1afly knnmn a. Naftunai Aeanu1
Wees anNxrzsd 70 Hnose the iATx-
ell crop erer prpducn1-oser fef1.-
eNQn pc9ncN MAtn force In nov
ina tbs mountain q pcAnnsa WI BE-
chain stores originator of t1ae
6fIve while many individual retail
81 M exrerting % asxaa Peanut
Hfndzne Nowadays Is no mere mat
tex q keeplng an array 1t kaot ma
chimes fiiee and the pennies COZ
Aeeted thereirom. for more thar 80
S4sA products are ncw derived
from the cnce-Ins1gntfacmnt beAn-
Including CHEESE candles instant
coffee p&cklos. oils shaving lestcnnA
dyes. lard finoleura. flo1F, breakfast
foods soap face powder, shampoo.
printers ink. and even axle greasei
SPECIAL observation-disclosures
al debt limits that are based arhi-
trartiy on assessed valuation failed
10 save hundreds Of citizens and
towns from piungtng into debt dur
ing the prosperous in20sa con-
cltion from which mary have not
yet recoTefed-sayk Mrs MELVILLE
MuckicStcne. prexidnt OF the Ma
uoxal Consumers Tax Commission.
She Is urging ether states % follow
the lead Of North Carolina, which
has set up q special commission for
the handling OF municipal debt.
Called The Local Government Com
mission. the body Is empowered to
liked special limits for each local
government individually. and 10
pass upon al new and local bond
issues. notes and reIundlng. The
NCTC Lader advises her members
10 favor balls which would establish
saca commissions IN their states.
THINGS TO WATCH FOR-
Glass fiber, used as q backing for
various covering materials such as
iinoleum. ollclQth. and imitation
leather and 6ther bookbindinx
materials A new name Cor celanese
fabrics. with a patriotic twist.
sC~elaxnerlca" - suggested slogan.
Don't Celamerica short Here's
q thing 70 listen for: new recording
Of the Beethoven violin concerto.
starring Jascha Heifetz and with
Toscantni directtng-it has received
BY far the most consistently n
u~austaStic reviews OF anything since
newspapers began running record
review columns (which In itself Is
quite a thing TO watch for~1 -.
A new magazine. a at lorg last
specially devoted 70 the interests Of
HE Head Of the House-to be called
FATHERS Magazine. at win be In
pockef-size. and with no advertis-
ing. II you're . truck driver.
maybe you should watch for a cues
uonnaire from General Motors on
what you would like in q truck-for
the first time. GIN Is including
truck pilots in is sampling Of driv-
ers for their personal preferences.
as a guice 70 improvements.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
List OF Contributors
To Christmas Lights
During Holidays
Streamefs OF Celsr Made Possible
BY Public Spirited Citizens. Added
To Gaicty OF Christmas Season.

Moss Points array Of Christmas
lights burned again this year, to In
I'll into the hearts Of the shoppers
and visiting people q feeling Of
gaiety, and 20 lend their bit towards
the general Christmas spirit.
These lights we're sponsored By
the Mess Point Young Mems Buxi-
ness Club, and were TUNED on
about December 9 and burned
throughout the holiday season until
shortly after the first Of the year.
They : paid for By The local fner-
chants. IN cooperation with the
Young Mems Business Club.
A partial list Of those that con-
tributed toward making the lights
roanihie fnIInnrn.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

her FIRST Love-" the Elementary
School.
Mrs J. b. Morgan announced the
next meeting 70 be on the night
OF February Il at the High School
ana VIII be FATHERS Night" This
date and occasion viii also marx
the anniversary of Founders Day
and VII be fittingly remembered
Mrs T. W. Hudson urged those
mothers who have not yet Joined
the Parent Teacher Association 70
oe present. II possible. a. this next
meeting and elgn q membership
card.
Miss Heads room had the largest
number Of visitors present.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

turned osNr the vkrt1ax& keys which
I'd Ten ~ he poaNa1on AZ N.Y.
poFt Tor final ssttzemez1 Mlth the
ssntxa papers nd tie akaltars re-
nsw ofiieAah
Ezssn& 0aaEIsr ase piaezd Il
charge q water Woska c~0lsec1tons
saccadtn4 ! Q. nsAon. Ar
Camille oabEi Nns APPOINTED -
Nstaut city cNTk - succeed nFa
IEoa johnson PaEaT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Ihesf Hthta extended the length
Of The business district On Main
Street and MeTnnis Street.
The COMMITTEES IN charge Of the
lighting project uas Harold Monroe
Of the Western Auto Associate store
and Thad Brumfieid Of the Rrsm-
fields Store IN Moss Point.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
o LATE TO
CLASSIFY

vBoErAaIEs-Taniuz. Mamak4
0Feen CnEana. cozlzf4a HAaTR-
cahbaeR. ontanz. c11iaFdz. Tsnnafn
nsppzF. EzEpIzntA naefs. Msreen
0aF1snA HiseT Bea4 Rnans sea-T
lie aa9xese.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
cAw o THANKS


We wleA - eHtena o. heatf4II
sfafzzzsae ~ - Many HsteHaHs
- Teezised 6aHzna H. neeea1 IL
ns1a I'D 63afh # 90 O. mzzhes.
41a g 4 Tazaez4 " ~eszzzzAilz
EAanz - keH as RA5aaF C&nes
- z.ndiT atasnzlezz 70 - maeE
HnlIz 81 - - eaMloane aaFa.
zANaa - 0aA fznAENls 40 ~
EHM fU - aFna4heEIz ea1
6 - iazsEaz NefsAe #e 4Az
~ eAe Nszs s4mnazhsta azza e.
lznlzzz e = = oza liz &c 80
- 40 aMsHelaze4 - Hzans
@aazIfI HaHe4a tlaz we1e en8 =
- gave e g. zagea d.
Respectfully
a = 1zZHZc#
Fl TEzazz8oa.
II TAHZo..
49, 4zAnx Fn@1KNzo
Haeasaoa -. Z ID
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

PEANUT PUSH-without benefit
Of ctrcuses or baseball games, Uncle
Sans 10000 peanut growers expect
during the week Of January 1878 70
en1ce American consumers into
eating $4,000 tons Of peanuts-ap-
p~roximately five pounds to every
man. woman and child in the ma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

- kkzek6 ~ ~ 3&Alazx elza -
8NfsH - go Ke&v Nfesm 1e1nse&1e
tsizk<ss - >sazssazns - a. ~
&6x