davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

tiOns among nations of harmonious
character and concepts provoke
war fair utterly 10 understand how
war is precipitated.
NOTHING could he more pro-
IN vOcative of war than the
multitude of little states into
which Europe was shattered by
the late great war.
Almost every day we read Of
strained relations between two
small states of which we hardly
know the names; and we observe
the larger states getting ready TO
take sides IL hOstilities are precipI-
tated.
There Is a constant menace 10
the peace of the world In the petty
quarrels of these petty states, and
the late war was precipltated by
just such a petty quarrel.
1t is only by the combination of
these smaller states into more or
less harmonious declarations that
these dangers to peace can be min
imized.
In the fourth place. we have TO
consider the opposition of that
group Of English statesmen who.
to quote from the public prints.
have been definitely against
policy of alliance with America,
partly because England Is too
close to the remainder OF Europe
TO create antagonisms which in
time OF war would expose London
to air raids, and partly because
Engiand's commitments i'm the
Pacific render il necessary for
Britain not to arouse japanese
suspicion
In regard TO air raids, my rec
objection is that in the late world
conflict air raids on London CON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
PLANT REoPENED FRIDAY

The plant was reopened Friday
on a partial production basis at
the request of OPM Director
William S. Knudsen- and Secretary
OF the Navy Frank Knox. Striking
members of the CIO-UAW. who
walked out January u seeking
pay raises and union security"
have refused to 90 back to work.
They claim the company should
be forced to accept a settlement
proposal advanced March / by the
OPM. which the JAW accepted
but the company turned down.
According to officials of the
company, which holds S45 ,000,0 900
worth of important army and
navy defense contracts, 1859 men
reported for work on yesterdays
day shift. with 963 others enter
ing the plant on the second shift
This compared with a normal
working force of about 5000 on
the two shifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Belgium Under the Swastika
BIackOul ViOlatOrS
Shot 10 Save Time
BY HENRI FAST
Noted Belgian Editor and Autho


NEW YORK, April In every Belgian city there is strict
blackout and curfew at II p
At first when light in window at night both
the and the landlord held responsible and heavily
fined sent jail Today however the Naz patrols do
trouble the cups they simply fire round
of ammunition at the lighted windows
Most Of the Begians who took refuge France have been
compelled 90 back their country. Those who have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

returned Of their free will have
to 20 to the kommandantur on
their arrival to get authori-
zation 10 take possession Of
their homes.
Those who are believed 10 be
anti-Nazi are not allowed to 70
home and have To find lodgings
elsewhere. which is all the more
difficult as they arc known TO be
branded as suspects by the Nazis.
No JUDGE FOR COURT
Many Belgians who have re-
turned TO their country and who
had engaged previously in anti
Nazi activities have been arrested,
one by one, and are 10 be tried by
special court, which has not been
set up as no Belgian judge has
consented 10 SIT IN such a court
In this way many deputies and
senators arc IN prison, In Flanders
Province alone Is mayors have
been Jailed and are awaiting trial
not knowing on what legal
grounds they arc 10 be tried
rood HARD TO GET
Food rationing has become Sc
we're.
Officially every Belgian is sull
allowed seven ounces of black
bread and two ounces Of meat a
day But one cannot get at nor
nal prices more than four ounces
of bread a day and two ounces of
meat thrice a week
No veal or pork can be OBJ
1alnnd- Neither cal-lIlc- llIld- n he
regular shops any sugar. OIL soap,
tea. coffee or butter.
At so-called black" markets.
however. one can get certain foods
clandeStlnely AZ very high prices.
Small quantities of butter can
thus be bought at tho equivalent
Of s. pound. an ersatZ coffee Al
the same price tea al 81 a pound,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Police Use Gas
On PiCkets al
AIIis-ChdImers
InlsrnaiIonal Nsw. ser,les wiz,

MILWAUKEE. April IA
large force of police and sheriff's
deputies guarded the giant Allis-
Chalmers plant for the fifth day
today, prepared TO deal swiftly
with any repetition of last nights
violence, which occurred when
thousands of CIO pickets were
driven back from the factory by
tear gas.
The officers poured gas into
the milling pickets when some of
them moved across a line drawn
to keep them back from the side
walks and street around the plant.
The trouble. first disturbance of
the 70-day-old strike. was quelled
after As minutes. There were no
serious injuries.
Pickets were massed near the
plant as the second shift Of nom
strikers reported for work. and
moved back and forth in waves,
drawing tear gas fire from the
police every time they entered
forbidden territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
The Weather

The sun al ser At s 50. p M today.
and ras tomorrow o. 6=f1 g. m
The roeH viii SCI tadav 81 III -
p n, and rise tomorrow a. e.4l m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
CALL By WHEELER

Fearing that recent critical dc
Velopments have brought the
United States almost to the verge
of war. noninterVention members
OF the Senate and House without
regard 10 party viii meet in Joint
conference TOMORROW night
The call for the conference. 20
outline q plan OF congressional
action to prevent this country
from being involved IN armed
conflict. was made by Senator
Burton K Wheeler OF Montana
Invitations 10 attend were sent 20
all senators and house members
who voted against the lend-lease
bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

These objections must be dealt
with briefly here.
In the first place very few of
us In this country have any belief
in the praeticability or the advisa-
bility of the ultra-radical theory of
decentralization.
In the second place, the idea Of
q general League of Nations has
been repeatedly rejected by this
country, both by the representa-
tives of the people, and by the
people themselves as far as they
were able to express themselves at
the polls.
And the advocates of the League
of Nations, in England or in any
other foreign country, need have
no hope of the United States ever
becoming a party TO any league or
any World Court of the League,
or any such body, where the rep
will be in q distinct minority, and
where the welfare of the United
States will lie in the hands of q
selfish and prejudiced majority,
ignorant OF our aims and needs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Germany Has Excuse to Declare War on T. S. Barley Sal
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
tions with various European ma
tions and with Japan;
Fifth: 1t was opposed by AM
hassador Houghton, who went to
the trouble of mlsstating the pro-
posal. in order TO be able to OPP
pose it;
Sixth; 1t is opposed. and. rather
intelligently opposed, by a certain
element in our own country prob
ably most ably represented by the
Gaelic-American, who contend
that our diplomats and statesmen
lack the experience and the indie
pendence TO uphold the rights and
interests of the United States in
discussions with English diplO-
mats and statesmen, and as a
consequence the United States
would be used by England to her
advantage without any CORE
spending advantage to this coun-
try;
seventh; 1t was opposed, very
sincerely, by those who believed
that an agreement of this kind
between England and the United
States Is violation of Washing
tons injunction against entan-
Cling alliances,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
BARKLEY's VIEW

"The mere conveying would
not mean shooting. unless some
ono shoots at the convoy"
Barley declared They have
technical right To declare war
on us for opening our ports 10
repair of belligerent vessels
under international law.
And there il no doubt about
that"
Senator Arthur II Vandenberg
tRl of Michigan. a leader of the
Senate forces that opposed the
lease-lend program cited a speech
by Senator Walter +. George Id
of Georgia. chairman Of the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, in
which the Georgian declared he
would refuse 10 vote for use Of
United States conveys until / am
ready 10 vote for war"
George. long a student of inter-
law and foreign policy. is
to hold a conviction
that conveys would involve this
nation in war as effectively as an
outright declaration Of war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
COMEDIES LAW VIOLATION

ConcedinC that provisions Of the
LeaSe-Lend Act permitting repair
~ bellCerent vessels IN United
States ports. amounted 10 a VIOLA
ton Of international law, Barkley
admitted further that the use of
United States warships TO convoy
War naferlaIS 10 BfITdIn fTKCvTyr
would be a breach OF International
law. IL undertaken
But he emphatcally insisted
that since Germany has not
taken advantage of such oppor-
fuuities as would permit her 70
declare war, il was not. likely she
would do so now.
Entering the spirited debate,
Senator Ed Smith Cd Of South
Carolina. one OF tho small band
of senator's whom President RooSe-
welt unsucceSsfully marked for
his 1898 purge warned the Senate
that recent acts of this govern
ment give certain nations an
opportunity TO declare war on Us
but when we send conveys We
will be declaring war on them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Bill 10 Prevent
Conveys Starts
Senate Clash
In,oruatloual NV, s,rioe Nlr,

WASHINGTON. April l. - II
Germany wants an excuse 10
declare var on the United State
she already has it' Majority
Leader Alhen IS Barley oi Ken
tuck told the Senate yesterday ln
a heated authurSt over a proposal
10 ban use of United States con
VOWS.
The clash came when Senator
Charles ". Tobey lRl OF NoW
Hampshire offered "A Joint reSolu-
ion prohibiting the navy from
conveying war materials 70 Great
Britain II would provide that
except IN time of war. no part OF
the armed forces could be used
directly or indirectly beyond the
territorial waters Of this nation or
rs territories for convoy service.
Ieapine 10 his feet Barley told
The Senate
"If Germany wants an cN-
tttse - declare war on the
United states, she already
has t."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

lleve that cooperative combina-
tiOns among nations of harmonious
character and concepts provoke
war fair utterly 10 understand how
war is precipitated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

sugar at 81 a pound, bread at 80
cents a pound
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Walker and CLAUDE Martin. All wore
formal evening suits.
The wedding Il TIE euimsnnlion q
. rufnNnce which began uAan both
were students Of une pnscacouia
High school Both are popular
members Of the younger set al Pas
eaeoala.
Miss johnson Is fha eldest daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trer johnson
She Is q lfe-long resident Of Pas
cagoulA and was educated In tins
schools Of this city. graduating from
the Pascagoula School ii 1890.
Mr.. Watts Is the only son o. Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Watts. Re graduated
from the Pascaenuia High School Ia
1896. where he vas "a outstanding
student and member q the foot
ball team. Following his graduation
he attended sprine IT'LL College at
Mobile for two yeara and was a
member Of the football team there
He il nov contested with the nc~
counting department Of the Ingalls,
Shlpbuildlng Cooperation He IA q
mzfnber Of the Knights q Colum-
bus and otfaer organizations ia the
city.
Following the NeedlnG . receptton
"a given IA their honor af TIE
hume Of the brides parents. a. els
Lake avenue. The reception ruoma
were gaIly decorated with summer
Towers and fern. There we're about
20 friends attending the reception.
Mr. and ksFa watts Ell Monday
evening for q wedding trip 20 yarf-
cts points Ia Texas and upon their
return they vii make their home
With Mr. Watts parents II e7s Teie-
phone Road.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

march from Lohengrin. the bride
entered the church On tins arm q
her father, VINO gave her In mar
rkawe. They we're met ~ the 8azzc-
tuary by the bridegroom and to-
Rether they knelt before the altar
resplendent IN lilies and fern and
lighted candies. and took their
sacred vows.
Proceeding the wedding ceremony
Miss Edwina Irving. who has q love-
" soprano voice. sweetly sang
Ccunod's Ave Maria, accompanied
By her mother. Mrn. A. Irving.
Miss johnson was attended by
three lovely maids who wore love-
IL dresses IN pastel shades and car
RED bouquets II asters and shasta
daisies. Miss Josie johnson. couslE
Of the bride was maid Of honor. and
wore a dress Of orchid maruuizette
and lace Miss Lahore Coz wore
green lace ard marquixette. MAaa
Dorothy Gentle Of 0ulfporL cous-
IA Of the bride wore yell0w mar
Quizette and lace and Miss Lassisn
Davidson Of New Orleans, cousin
81 the bridegroom wore blue mar
cutzctte and lace. Each q the
maids wore uaraS q asterx
Tire little flower girls we're
Joann and JOY Gentle. twin daugn-
ters Of Mr.. ard Mrs John Gentle.
,ouslns Of the bride.
The ring bearer wa3 little Jim pat
Pelham, sen Of III. and Mira Ar
mand Pelham. VINO vas dressed N
a white satin formal suit.
The bridegroom had as his best
man. Louis Frederte: and the ushsru
we're Herman johnson. Bernard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

WIN al the solemnity and diEni-
Is Of the ritual Of the Catholic
Church the wedding Of Miss Nora
Antolnette johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Tver johnson. and
Lounie Joseph Watts. son Of Mr.
and Mrs L. L Watts was solemniz-
ed Monday evening at six O'Clock IN
Our Lady Of Victories Catholic
Church TIE impressive ceremony
vas performed by Rev. Father p. J,
Carey IL the presence Of q large
number Of friends and relatives
Miss Johnson. q lovely blonde.
was never more beautiful than sha
Was Il her wedding dress Of white
lace ana net. she wore a long flow
ing vel q illusion. held on her head
oy q eoronef Of orange blossoms
which held Il IN cap shape. she
carried a bouquet Of white tails
mar roses and white asterz
To the strains Of the Wedding
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

TIE erumbling rails q the old
brick courthouse 81 Rockford. a..
C are al that remains a. ire i'm
pFeaaive building where Andrew
jackson received hh hoense to prne
Tee faw
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
@mE1M@

- neu4 mN1Fmn fN nNn 49, ~ E4MM4 fNN esd "A MMM
= IS axns ta~M mMaea mwnnae~d - ~ k2e men me snm
amassss seN NMsa Ywe fssea = - - Nwa M4sa a yma t&a
4MnamM Ma gme4 ehem Fa g $3.50
IM EFwm ana MNAsy ReEsstkw w8 uute34 4 = nAnseae w&ma-
e@e* aA CSC K42 "a AM NNM - @F &M& &a Nnw4 M& ~
Fna a. a NMam cara
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Notice 4 hereby given that pro-
poaais VII be receives b. aae ts1ass-
- q AL The schools CT jackson
County for fuel repairs. and equip
neni. budgeted for Ehs session ie4l4
e u accordance with Ire specifl-
cations on fiIs w1fh the principal q
ea0h school
A p hfEuEHEK. SUM
Jzezzoa CO Bcboch
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

- - Mn = 4 pr -
N1< u3 LAh1r Dag wz - +
~ Azna. xszlEzzz - f.
mFH HEsaas ~ ak4 - i
pr F. aaa 4aashsm. 49, ~
nzz na
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Aaek THza 81 PIT HzsEa
FzAaA + aSend1ng . zsa aM 1a-
1azn visiting frtsn1s 80 azasM
= Ezzazz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

= - "a q 8 KeaF alsr-
a = anner nfE4 e So
- 8A4AF eEsHzH IS q
IeUzzT aznze1. an1 Ter HazEa
n1aaa ~ aEd Mu c. osaaa.
~. - - = A. eaazzzz - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

MsA staneT 4 uas saa phu4sxn
- A. ~. - nsEH AAn ss
Ese4 - M14 49, Htw Hs4
NRkN s4a4 Tres We4N H4 asf9ss ~
- hnuss a ~ ard MHN MNl@s
IT 90,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

~ AnA ktF4 Z u NsseAss II
nassas HoAnea sMSsa ~ nfN Mrs.
1leaa Nnnee Man H@sssaM4
thFsAlzA hAtwsAag - AeuAs9 nat
; EsasE esspsnSss e ~ GwuMAN
Nznf.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

ME8 q ~ uFNs. - i AhsE.
- A2d Mr. Hzsa& and
MaM ksMusis9 kAamsE 1zNasa Taax
80 y hsm nsleaaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Nj ard ATs inasn u sMaute4
81 rFftrhAFA Aizlsamn. rsessfness
from = faalt = ClAzlnnAl1k ana nanl
ux pasa 49, I'D Fhsting l4assaas
and relatives here
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

= rwsu AgaNaNas Na& mgM
tme4 W.
tNma " m = sssse
mf4 tMxsa x4ke4 + AeN
e. aN4 3 ss
49, so - sna A&
= = Mekm
Msasa MAJ tmsMe pnsaM
gasesaA Msb6 - MHM faae
eax Ne Nss ksmAa
Ht - Mt A&N
r
MF4 a HsEfmAa SOD 4aazl44
4 EsN1 exQ4 KaNas
aszH - 4 - e
teaAs1tsa tW ~ ses& sa Fg
aese MeaasafmNa8 ~ MN X 81
ss@ - unASeng = M6tN
NfmeW uex sAm6 - &a MA
n = Ksaksxm
NJ AMI MsA am ksNs
Mssaa9sf3 4x&a am ~
Aah Ahn A. xse4 Msk MHa
Aeaa So Ma A ~ FsM ne
Nee b EsAaEA GAazA A. SaA
A&EM r. naaes eAlxe MaNERs
NmAe. ever Nma ANA @nsA EMs
Atss slzfsMt h MA Mss
FNaM saeNAkAtkN 9zes - okA sfses
sNa mFsEAl sKses - ~ ~
Aean Aewe
Mss stAue9 4 uaf .na rhn8xn
A. ~. - H41H AAn. xsa
gsea Is MA4 49, aew -
spx2 s1sa T5tes mafe na esfAes ~
~ huns a ~ Aaa MsA MN@g
: Om
~ AnA htEe Z u Nsssass a
nAassas Houxa sM NJ MfN Mrs.
uisaa rHrsst um n@sAAy
uaFeAaaA kAAwsaas "a aseuAs4 nas
; fesasE saapiugss e ~ Csg@Aa
ME8 q ~ usss. - i Ahes.
~ Aad MfN fh3saA& ana
49, kkMxefsf ENaznfE mNn& Tatae
- y Hsm E9leAaa
MrA q N MelluA1sA "a nlss
f5sFAfas NSe&ss * Wka4 slxfGl
TunssAy N kasnsla
~ ara Mr. Rs.s.z Hssgsns ss.a
fwo ehitzren4 fzezszs nnza NzsA fseen
csa9aA1MlM nszsxsa. ssMstG snVHFsl
na4s ftifln& 81 sra asTa W b
MEFFsHM 81 tsas1a mSsA
n
II sisa Msa fssaa nssnAF3n ne
AnEanirM ~ km2M uaaAn ~ NJ
ri aaEnt MnsxtA4 i Mem E8tnnna
so visited - 49, arzza a nsA
Hnaset MoteA
NJ ara MF4 ss 81 Anssnt
SRI Mi6a AsxIks R6 kms
Ha ~ Mrs. oE2x knnAnt
= nz1gKt apazs1 re mek end n
MsM nRfN&nn NaAse M.a4 Nsau a.
NNhkee - ~ NxsA MHN EHea1AA ~.
nsanes Ihnf aeENzAaed lAa nsx1fbs&
Il - g. AnnaagN slsf4. AEEm AMifN
o. A1a4nk - Nais4z MseImfa e
u~AiafnsAa cIke GAIA = fseapttt1I
sas hehS Al ais Ms4sn hensH ~
Fas4fefeN stNF nN nxSatA3 6oa
Hiaday aflafneen : na6x4 fsxAAine
- tuaHka rsapsR 80 sIsen IS uAe
Hefs6sa Cl1hI
Mf8 A 0fMaskes : ssNnN1ur
AsfskAs 2eaka Nneasssa u uea1a
FHsskR Relatives
nieDts u oa4f EHffAssss aoa q
IL zssd MfA ussaTN Fefx41uA ~
ia - NiAa - sHeM ~ = eolna
nsAT ~ hm kens Il Nsa Nf
sfts4 hnslaaH ~ sMzzzH eeAae4H1 IS
ths 54sae1g3 G9znsF HIaH2&tAh Wee
assda1s
Ma4 peFcF Iaxsea esAasSAluse
NlEh ! bGr1has9 eeF1x hamlse nv
e1asaa daHgltIef. Nsas4. - heE
kEEta h~EfsftdaF. IFsanz fosH Il 80 On
Taay nfssfsen : ~ hmas -
AMfngmie ASsam
AKn Mngy q #a1zzan 20 500,
Csa3T0na ENfmfune - AanaAAa. Ma1~
HsssN3 MsIef : - 60 sssah Nikn
fFfsmas anA Fskm1EHa
8
nnm. nnAas4 aaa Mssfxmg fnaEtl
e Mec4nh 80 szizlEe ntsl'
axexdNafe9nl4 ~ axs4 - 4
Maafag. 81 Canazasza Dxssa.
ntN @kFnN1 fFsn cale.Hzaa neen|
Mabm DaT Wek 81 stslIlns N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

a MFss k 49, $1,000
&Nt& MxNam - &M ~ AnN
Mfe ~ NNK $3.50
H~n AsN U
Aee & A e
~ MFN c@
assa hHN es
paaSaAS F - -
sns ~ m g8s waH
mes 4 kh aa f1Na
saas4
naa s Nea Umm m-ss ia
fA~x haFe - nas~mN ~
Ases. ! q 4Msnr
TsM sA fasno~ ~ A.
Mes4ss8 rae mee-4nense -
Aay nassa mMA : feN~msr Mwe -
tfsk tueARA NsseaM 60 - -
aaM ws ~. 49, $3.50 -
"a tAs M fwwN 80 -
susnnaes meh2 nssa xssna -
fvfFesnmsn .eee..8 &c. 49,
conserved ! - s~r -
NJ nAstMA@ - 1srsssfes -
wa1iss - ! kaasn q massun 49, 80
fs@AMTn&aksM nN4 ~ mneMMsMM
lsn wnssy - As,essa 49,
h~ stn n ~ 49, 49, 81
Ksnuxy Cua - - -
- fas - uaHNss = ftsv 4 -
Man MAsN Wahna tssMw
fruan 49, oMns Tanse nsse~e
Nse baa a ssfne NJ ns,f sy@
g " Hm Im : wRsa
NJ SOD - &eM&fH HaAfRk@s Ara
nnn kdaash ~ e. Msu Gsseens
NpNNt kMh Ia "a Ehe haoaa Z
her usshM Ma aassA nnna
Ife3 had : mna ~eN3urAass tss
fMtirB Ma fHkS IL mAkfaM !
eAseh = z nuak
paul faanasA Il nsw cWte.ma
Ypufw Asaasa N~nl sAe rsst -
end ~ - hsna q ~ fs,rsaa ~
1aseph nzAa EGs asat sulnnnsfTsz
AMtlnANs f1MNHsEzz ard fixahfmw haU.
ins q memt paamnt sskiL ~ -
pests e return A9min nnaa.
Mtas IS haFn4l e Meu usssaaa
sprnt Ahe rs 60 taalkiue -
= tsan g bueEaa Vista e
ettr FstafNH1 - hE4 tN4nn. TtsaNA
SAY
-B
M ard MHs t&aah n fm
M FFftEnAF4 Aiskamn. rMsafnsa
tfntn = ftaa = CaaeannAltL snd neaa
n< past $50 I'D visiting fHlzzaas
ana RELATIVES hsses
80
Mf and Nn Tnm W. fianfo -
Baton ha26 we ansMectslea eMl
- ~ tha Czfmatla-Mtnf allIN
saturday. - sharp was here -
ttHn1tilE MHH IL es1uti&FtAnaa mszA
lstsne pFuNsTfg n nnna hafm
hsi.s wnk Vssntea apsBt Eha se
$40 " hss Orleans visiting hei
aDHtf AHd aunt MF and Mrs. "
a WAtefA On Nesh Mmnt street.
49,
Mf and Mn J ~ TuMuseTa eHa
eutA, Atafxia. M ChletMsMw. Aln
bai1lMs and Miss Trina Welcleh a
FAaeA&nulM. vNsfEe6 osHN fha aea
END IN ureenwnz MAa ard -
notmed through pEnax AZ Tusan
-
ers a the MoaFa nsnelev msr1~~s.
co IN Birmingham essnt o. -
end waiting NJ aaa ~ -. n@
ton on poik street whsle here o..
E-entoYtd ! flshlss Tao s,s~sA 49,
Moasae
Misn Marese uv.n 49, .x.sxs.
sar1f - - - -. -
v~ialftna issr 1919 - = -
gaauet.tsr - -. - So ~ss@z
sr~ss -. - ~sss.s<~ -
farmevas $500 - =
Msn gsek - Tms...,..A
ef6lf u fsaw stssw 49, msmss~~@~
81 fenaix at.~xs1 - - -.
Jewrl Herr rsls-rr~N ~ssn - 49,
and apeng = nssk Il - yars e
Mf "a - 81. u.. sx
n,rnf tass 80 - vi.itsre sas~sss~
ana ffien1s II rnmsssrsIa
m1n and 10 ca Al nsRr -
!. :; ! !; = :; : !: :: :; !; ! !. :, :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

~ AHA1 Mr. F4aAA HasEsns ksHa
lkp ehktsfen. fzezezs nzzd NzsA. gssnn
usAaM1NlM 1esaWsA szMasA several
cas- thailn& MF afaA Mn w b
HIzFssnM ri neaaza MIsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

st aska AzEA Am kssat
A1AFaaas3 1xAa Aaa n9 D.
Aah anRa AZ xsa M8 4a
&eaE $50 Maa As - NeM me-
Aeae - reANEA EMak4 a seH
MgM r. pH1eae1 ezezAx4 MaNHas
NNSAF. Ue4E kaa Nz44 efM 4Rs
sec visited n M& M
pert s~sHnAtkaN Gzsa - AasAA sfaes
sNa MTtEAl eEsAs IS ~ uM
4eah Aam
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mfa n n MellwA1n "a klsa
HsYhssGs aGrAss - nEMNk sfzesGl
ruNsaay n Aaehsh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mtns lie HasnAl e Meu nwseass
spent ne aAeA go gaallss.s -
lena Wan 81 numza Wsssa Nn
ehs fetafnsd - hsF husne. Taa
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

N sa@ AEs 81 3 Hasx. y.
sa1 81 = = Mnpas - -
Robert kfelA and IN Nsznenf
Maess 40 yDarg uuus ta4
saSafeNT mpFntnR ~ aak
fE 1a4Hasxaa. TExns. Mzza4a 1hsr
- AENnl asssgal Gays szsslae ua
aFea M frsandn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Paul saanoaalA nf wen nwienass :
YnufaH attAspk Aasuk kAe nae4 meeA
emo ~ p hoaaa q hia friss.a Nsx
1aaHph maaAaHa Eas wsnt euimnssfssz
sAhlnAks feAhbaaaz ard fhsaninw. haze
ins . usont pleasant stElL - -
pnris e tslusH AeAtn soon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mf A1a Msa kSaMn nHaaafaN nn.
NalanieM ~ InuAa UAagssa ~ M
nj sxeFlt MnsztAE u 80 ghte0AA.
go visited ~ IT. a1zza A. M
Hstt Biote1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Nj and Mr. Tnm ". Hhafn x
Baton h0saze ~efs Appreciated emls
l2r ~ tNs E7kFMltcia- MsaF aflseN
saturday - sharp wa8 here -
tending Msnnm Ia eenSssrklnn maEt.
stsne pFuesaag n 0nns hefn.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

faSis walker Erent esserai days
ri home With his parents. MK aud
Mr. Ptaclde Walker. "a canty
street Lpals IL slauasssa 1t FeFs
Jackson &ouEh Cnfuiina and ina
"A MS FIRST time home since he Vas
drafted
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

e-Is a. y. e8u
ei4 n ~ ss adx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Mr. ard Mn = a. Tomusena a.
sun. Afarvin. a chleEMsAw. Ale
nafnM. and Miss Trina Velchh "a
Fn1eA&palA. visited osnF fhn nns
END IN ufesnwezzA MAsa ard slaa
motmed through pzkais a. Tnnn