davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Zany baIit-En INms seaea e
corner ~cupboarda. bookcases. linen
clnAef8 e1 can ~ rarEhase1 ready
MADE from 3 1zta1ks mflwuxM cata~
hx II les coal than fha lanzw en4
material required 70 lid TIN a.
TIE hh.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

nAn na ue uu ~~ -
~ Nwn@ p1As Ard Esm
fmnkaaErAR ans a.e rsrpo4 !
was HeAE ~ Ehn ta
zE 60 theFxaA Ave Te m
wNs Nxex wHh fAl enross
ard @AkMA& Al cgne es4 ~ une -
h& wNs . hs4AN2aE ue4R rxRs
ARD a. ~ utheF there 49, 4 e
NkNeN pMh ae1 Fsw6 uss
Mis- Cxrhs MrC1ngM Il
oxnNn antnn and Ara oan.ee
kAsnasrh 81 AFvsxx& Ia
Ra1nwRng tas rprxn ss narxw
ayse aa ~ . trip e. mn uakmomn
ktasasN MEa mkf D. at aannse a.
MAsan TsxAA after sune sh
Oh e. sNwa eaezsa eannlnw sw
Ire LnasnHAa9 wse4lax wsw
Mn 0n0 Kamnach ans4 aaaehsss
A1ENnNR MF8 Kmznsa Inamn Mra
lr2 Rark and aau3ha@ Anawe
e SNreEeuNzs MTm DoaaNts
aEd Mn MRnAFa nnaman * New
OieAna M1m Elam fnnncRn e saoA
An. Mr. ann Mr. ] - Hnasier. Ma
Ausust LetnznA&un Mis- Lxun tNm.
B1aaeA Mrx Mayben Ache Msx W
Z Tc1a and Mrs HfNh exnuse a.
u4fpest and Mins 1asse Halsseaa
90 Misshnn TexAs
~. sfsa Mra e. c naEherk hft
FFAiAy Tor Chfraee after haxsne
nFsawa @@~a@af - - 49,
KAsa Beach hosne
49,
Mixnes Sane Stafford ana sara
Collins q Hnlg 6pTaasa wsEe reeess
guests @ Miss vlrgtnaa Lee
, Tom Crunas IL New osausrs 1.
VISITING MF and Mr3 Ralssh Pal
fires.
Miss DefhA naanfsr6 Of Chtcaao
and 0enNe Bssaswd of san Anionlo
Texas are stslsln0 Elzntr sister, Mrn
G Bssckntlzn ard family.
Miss Bernlce Pntzt og ornen-
vile, il en3oplng 9 visit Nth her
parents, Er and MTs george
PAb14
Ml@ BexuAnne wugl1 Of Nrw Or.
Rans had as her guests ~ her SUN :
nssr cottage. III. and Mr1 l. e
blanchard
Mrs. r. H. Holmes ard grand.
daughter. MARI Hayes. ieft sAtar.
day Cor = visit with relatives in
Bolivar. Tenn
AIRS. c. J. PhIlips hns "A her
guests. Mrs T. X Asara aud chill
dren. o. Beaumont Texas. and Mr.
and Mrs. c. q Phillips of Panama
Mr.. and Mrs Merrick C~aAieiasn
drove TO New Orleans lakt wreck
where Mrs Chatelafn entered
Touro Hospital for an operation
and Is reported doing nicely.
%
Robert Baker attended Boys
State N jackson last week-
Miss Dora NewhurRer has re.
turned from = visit uikh relative.
and friends Ia Memphis Tenn.
D.
Returning 70 Camp BlMndInR ate,
q weeks fnrinugh with hoaae folks
we're. Jerry Dale. Edward Rnnesne
and Harold Byrd.
-
Kiss Haien Rnpp has refurnnE
from Jackson. whEre sha attasAd.
ed the grand assembly o. the Rain
bow Girls.
.
Prof. and Mrs. Brown an.
daughter OF the University Of Texnl
have arrived TO spend part Of Ia
summer 1t the Berthout home.
o.
Mrs r Rfcnberg and son. Hssef,
returned Monday from q visit {,
friends IN Jackson.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Canaie az
sons. Salvatore and Anthony, anr
Edward vergio Of New Orleans wer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

recent visitors q tEas Tony oanaas
family.
AslH Mar Butler 81 Memphia.
Tenn. Is visiting Nh & REIN
o.
Oscar and ann Joachim have
returned from : TO wszkg vlslt with
felattges IN Oklahoma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
eeee@eeNeeoeeee
KREOfk NEWS
w mAEzs& MAaMAfA I
f N1H 4
@@ &c 80

- s N4 weM AR
m a Mas4
sm@ maess NeK 80 e4
sns ssam x a8 -
- k Ms A4sM &
1t A84Mm m4 s -
- e - - k
MA oFm
81 Ms4 - - -
o 49, 4&
ai ~ ~
- ~ NMe U<4 49,
mim ussags nesa = osssa
MA A. - 49, -
Hs nM2 & q
Mm msam anss nmmk
mssz u Awa s4
III A MgA nNaRs ENn
wo
~ a. Mzs kEAI L kMsxn 60
NEsm HS ssmm sM6 N Is
MmNNA MEm maF2 0sass n IN
ae2 = ~ 4ssA kkEs cEeaexs
bes kN48 fnmGAs HS -
- ~ 49,.
ogAa4 ~ - e1A8 - se
$50 -
-
- - Z<Z
-
-
Msz Rx~
kassaass sNNseN &sM MeskssA
kA as* @Hs
- srs sksst1se - nm4f - Va3s
~ 81 TANnA - -
O. f4zM tNess - pzMs4 b 4M
n3a
n
~ a. 49, $50 -
t4msig - Mssam $3.50 -
alnT ssaslsnss = rsess
sfazs nzzesss1 1880 uss.xsz
-. - - -
80 hasks
f4 G Hf&H ftzz3 ~
naeemss = us#zeN MAakF
- 60 - H~a4szs4n ezEses -
k&azks fzAmmnmN1 neazzfe6 ~ nF&
l<zsss sIssssmNs aEs - oWz
EeAzAs Nte AAss ha s1ss1lHs S&s
n kks tk2n& & ~ ~ - hAEzNl
lma ~ Nna MEM IlAslus N1ss1hsl
sssa tNmAlaEs fMm<s ssa 81 -
FFAkh HAsnatmaa sz4 pn Men
~ fH4H D1EEEEH ~ XkIszs# where
ussg ~ slzsI ~ fzssHana
xfEts ahS pAl'sF FNts1sSsa
1900
~ 80 - N NMisM
- r ~ - - =
~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Muss rufwr srwuafu faAuux

ThN Kssuffn League a. TIE MnMs
pasns Msskazaszt ezsHfxn lid -
regular nesfnks last aun1AF ssesss
tnE A TeEy fnsNfNs1Ans mnNfAM
uas led ~ ui6Aie FtHnkIln 10 N1n
Jet hetnk E1emae9afte I1e8fs
After tie uesfAm 4sAeaEtaszs eMa
eefrltn4 E4Maz4afF mkFe aisf1N1H4
and - Inst uzt msxn nsnsfn eas
derived fFuam ire niszusslaa A 80
ctal wAs considered. 81 ~ aaflns
tie plans aef3 mad1
KATHERINE RHODES. nNtsFaaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

- mzA9a ~ NM18tN @MN 4zEN44N
ana heartfelt appFeelastan Ter ~
ntsssf kinaFnksea AfanNu " - in asks
sd bereavement Al Ahe iisneee afNi
death If ouT hsiesea hashanaf snd
father. JoNlaA Watsa Eze4w&ellT
% Ms wish ~ uaAuk ~ W n kzfl
asta Rev ". L fbsy. and n1ns1 xaas
sezsi the hsAatifni flaeal n~ffsrafen
Al have pnF deepest sfaf4sA16e
His JOSIAH WATTS AAo
FAMILY.
e-s -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

cotsnn On many farms a. Minalmsss-
~ b. tire Gse ~ exkra nitru4ssA
apgaina ~ 4 sfxn Hrannanw Mnrur44
ms 70 VI ID AndFusA aaaocGa1a
n~sEunns1atzt fne tn MtzxtzNEE4A IL
pertinent Staten In nnznerxNaS tNa&e
reported. . pouna e uitrosen fer
tlllzHF kaFe on sha aseEn9e an e.
IN pound o. mu1 euftanA
@@--
George wnFsAun q untan. hla
wh0 VA elected SECRETARY uE state
AZ Magnolia nuF9 state on uze
Fn1erallat tinksa June e-la fouEfa
me duties az his nfftes ufaaf eaan%
pteN. varied and 0etallea HowWsef.
young wurshen ana very c~kaesyMn1
has 4 keen mana. ard rnpaAlF 49,
SORTED the duties of the ufflps lie
entoycd hia thres ear stag n uhe
! department eH1 aecEstaxS Wnu1l
| and emch member af hls staff. wxEe
deliaisted 70 hare him win them.
| He win always find = welnoma IN
the office whensgsr he returns 70
Jackson.
A To 10 hounsivnxs War1n wafer
and cd newspapers vii csaan youF
Windows and put . rial akfine On
them. Wash the wfnaow Nth oEss
newspaper and then use = dry ere
70 wfpe Il with. and pa wtli BE- sur
prtNnd how attractive your windows
viii lUA No Eaap h needed.
That Jackson. Missassippas srow-
ing capiial ctr. h gaining reznR-
milton IS evidenced b. the fact that
the jackson ChauKhnF Of CoEnrnskee
has resolved and answered ted
thousand mail inquiries ~eonesruint
jackson. during January. Fehru.
arg, March ans Amsl ef azia yea
nsHFlna ne kemakaham aaya =
June TIT f0iuNtnN e1sssemk1nn1 ~
BE- held IN jackson Jnne l1-z
Presbyterian Young Peoples Cua
ference. June 2s-74. Mtsshasipp
Gkeef Association Champlonzhap
June 1871: State Beard ~ Heaasl
Conferences. June 3s-July .
Commissions we're issued 70 eacf
younR man attending MaGnolte
BoYx State b. walker Wood so'
Rotary Of state. This requsred e.
trx clerical work b. the staff. BAT
the commissions made . ssinahze
souvenirs for the young me- Of uelf
services IN Magnolia EoyA state
uhich they could carry hone win
them and show 20 their manE
friends.
Commissioner o. Agriculture 81
curley has jnst ~anEcznced fhe ap-
p0iut1nenf Of J c. Norton. m the
Memphis Grain Exfhanee. -
grain inspector for Miaslaslppl -.
Morton VII be located II Delta Ex-
pertinent Etatinn. Gtunefflle. Ne Il
q native 81 L0wndes county. and has
had IL years experiences nth TIE
Memphis Grain Exchange
A modern canning plant with =
capacity Of I5oo Enildns pr dAs
has Just haen installed at MIazlnxipp1
state Hospital 81 Whltfield. accord
ting to Dr c. n epeek. supsftn-
teudent. d.. Bpeck aayA this plant
viii insure plenty q vegetables
ard fruits for The 49, patients every
d. In TIE yer. ard Il : greatly
reaurec cost.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

- m~1svst
ns.<.-< ~ x.zz
mA6 fsz1M - - *aeaN& zNNsez =
kaetM ~ Ek*A 49, **# ~
$50 y - t&2zz NA *t H4<z
~ ~ fAM&kst -
&&4a24M4 HzsN& &&NNNN
80 - "A -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

fluulea gM ase4 ca@saea1i
WNrat sNa nhat48 eaf4& lof s
tekelg cuaNd haNaaakN NnsR aeFsMs
te ESQ csaftt4 paExmfs ffssn 1Nsy
1890 - h4Arrh 81. inst szAln Na
Land wan wpA naras<# ~
Ml0xtsxEs4 n d pHNes e hNnefzts
- lhem knxlstaltnn4 Aenn1AaafeAa
Wal estimates 10 mAAe and ~ e.
Kaase eaapges Nn NsSmm h&s
man.nnaalhx - wNk ard tn IA
sEltattnna wtll rncrsae a3tanMM b.
hexgaltas services TAl4 uFoAnc& i
-spznnxured Efntiy b NE state BsaFa
Euf pxsNfNsrSs M.Aa tnN WrA
TIE Mt4imssA rawsms An1e
eAsakan H. JneksR saFss 8 Ana :.
Eseeln6inx . h4saeure ~ wtzhh JaaEe
Garland Lysli scie6 ~ hzastsnNnts4
ard q aAneN On ntaay niN1zL
June &
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

miss BeFuaclne wulIf Of New Or
Rans had as her guests ~ her kuxn :
nssr cottage. Mr. ard MF1 l. e
blanchard
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Mrs r. H. Holmes ard grand.
daughter. MARY Hayes. ieft sAtar-
day Tor : visit with relatives in
Bolivar. Tenn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Miss Bernice Pahzf og 0ruen-
Talls, il en1optng 9 visit With her
parents. kr and MrA George
PnhzA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

AIRS. G, J. Phillips has a. her
euestA Mrs T. X Asara and chill
dren. o. Beaumont, Texas. and Nr
and Mrs G. D Phillips Of Panama
City, F7a.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Mr.. and Mns Merrtck ChAieiain
drove to New Orleans LAST week
where Mrs ChAtelain entered
Touro Hospital Tor an operation
and Is reported doing nicely.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Miss DefhA BAFnfere of Chiraao
ana 0earEe Besasnrd uf san Antonia
Texas are WISHES tlzn1r sister, Mrn
G Bucknnm ard family.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Robert Baker attended, Boys
State" IN jackson last week-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Kiss Haieu Rnpp has returned
from Jackson. whEEe she attaad
ed the grand assembly Of the Rain
bow Girls.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Returning 70 Camp Handing after
q weeks fnrinngh with h0zne folks.
we're. jerry Dale. Edward Ranezue,
and Harold Byrd.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Prof. and Mrs. Brown an
daughter OF the University Of Tekn
have arrived to spend part Of Ia
summer 1t the Berthout home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Miss Dora Ncwahureer has E
turned from = visit uikh relatives
and friends Ia Memphis Tenn.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

NJ ard Mira g. c naEbnrk hft
FFsdAy tor ChKeAec after havsnse
Spent several tneniha hsre II their
EAss Beach hasne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Tom CrnxAf IL New c4anazss i
visiting Mr and Mrs. RalsaA Pal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

Daring the KemAkaham eaya -
Jann lise faHuNtnN conventions va
be held IN jackson Jnne l7-z3
Presbyterian Young Peoples Cua-
ference. June 13-z4. 3taatastpu
ekeet Association Champ1onzhaps
June 1911: State Beard q Health
Conferences. june 3s-July 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Rep. Fish, Poll
Stirs House Row
On Aid TO Soviet
By GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
special 20 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. June q. -
Some of the underlying resent
Iment in Congress against Mr..
Roosevelt's policy in support OF
Communist Russia. blazed up in
debate in the House, in the course
OF which the Presidents action
was described as putting America
in bed with a rattleSnake and a
skunk.
The debate was precipliated
when Rep. Hamilton Fish revealed
he is taking a poll Of opinion in
his congressional district - the
HYDE Park district in New York
in which President Roosevelt lives
on the question OF whether the
United States should enter the
war or stay out Of the war.
2O,i96 OUT; 2,245 IN
Mr.. Fish said he had sent Out
LOG 600 postcards. As of today
the poll shows 20,496 for staying
out. and 2,245 for going in.
THAT poll" said Mr.. Fish.
SHOWS that 9O.l per cent in
this district are against involve
ment. IL shows that 10 per cent
are 30 vocal, vociferous AMI
powerful with the press. radio
and columnists. that the 30 per
cent are fearful they may be In
the minority.
what American mother will
want her son To fight and die In
Soviet Russia, for the Red flag,
and for communism and revolu-
tiOn:"
Those people who want US
10 get into this war on the side
Of Russia" interrupted Repre-
sentative Rich of Pennsylvania.
want us 10 get into bed with
a rattiesnake and skunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Why Bleed u. s.
To Aid Russia?
sF|ynn Asks
special to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. June ~. - Amer
lean war aid 10 Russia was OPP
posed by John T. Flynn, chairman
OF the New York chapter Of tho
America First Committee, in a
radio address in which he said
I'VE are being asked 10 bleed
- ourselves white with taxation, to
disrupt our whole economic Sys-
tenn. Ia plunge ourselves into
bankruptcy and send millions Of
men 10 battle To win war
whose peace terms will have 10
satisfy Communist Russia and
which will leave the world just
where II was when the war
started.
This II not our war. II never
was our war, and II II less our
war now than ever. A war for
democracy and Justice with
bloody Stain. the despoiler Of
Finland and Latvia and EStonia
and Lithuania, as our partner
and providing most of the fight
ing, would be mOckery."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
, Women
Run Fight
On War

The Committee OF Two, opposed
to fighting on foreign soil. today
has sent off long letter TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt, its first to the
White House.
But they promise there'll be
more. one each week in fact from
now on. Today's miSsive cost post
age of $40. and includes list
of 1900 names on a 4O-foot petit
ton.
The committed, lis composed oI
Eileen Gleeson. "a, of 1867 MARI
borough avenue. and Winifrec
Valentine, %, Of SIS Algonquin
avenue, both employed in the Of
fee of the United States Rubber
Company.
REASON FOR PETITION
The reason for the petition:
I'VE want to keepfour soldiers
from being sent To foreign soil"
The two started two weeks ago,
say the formula is simple for sue
cess.
Eve buy our paper wholesale.
type the heading ourselves, and
the rest IL hard work and shoe
leather. We work nights, visit
ing all kinds Of meetings. We're
100 per cent for defense. but we
don't want our boys sent over
seas 10 fight"
1t all started. Eileen says. when
she was sitting with her mother
in their living room rAading about
the Mothers OF America.
~ decided that wives, mothers-
and sweethearts Of our boys
didn't have n voice In Washing
ton. That was all wrong. I've a
boy friend at King City, CAL.
with the SOth Infantry and
Winifred's Is at Camp Walters.
was determined we'd have
voice"
Here is the way the petitions
are headed:
As members Of the Wives,
Sweethearts. and Sisters Clubs
Of Michigan we do hereby firmly
object to any Of our boys who
were drafted fighting on for
eign soil. Our boys will fight for
their own country II II Is ever
necessary, and we will also he
only too glad to do our part.
But we do not want them 10
fight on foreign soil. We firmly
believe in maintaining strong
army and navy for our United
States Of America"
WORK NIGHTS. HOLIDAYS
The girls spend their evenings.
holidays and Sundays visiting
groups of women. handing out
petitions There are hundreds Of
them out now. ready for Mr.
RooSevelt's next weeks letter.
Said Eileen:
81 know that 1000 names are
n lot In n week. hut we can do
II for our friends are growing.
Women agree with u.s."
Eileen is the daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. James Gleeson. Winifred
of Mrs. Catharine Valentine. The
parents are giving their daughters
every support and were the first
champions of the Committee OF
Two.
The girls now have 5000 petit
tions typed and ready. Their tele-
phone bills are growing and they
aren't getting enough sleep.
Said Winifred:
But we're going to keep go
Ing as long a. we have the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

l-pc. style with rayon satin
midriff. 2-pc. Hawaiian print
with separate bra. Fancy pat
terms Small, medium, large
sizes.
Crowiey's Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

Sanforized. In-and-outer shirt
styles. Stacks TO mat h
Brown, tan. green, blue. Sizes
s to Is years.
CrOwIeys Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

First quality. Plain or
novelty weaves. Large as
sortment of colors and
styles. Sizes s 10 1917.
CrOwley'S Basen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

White washable imitation n
leather handbags in top
handle and underarm styles.
Assorted grains. ~
Crowiey's Baser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

Spun rsyon, rayon gabardine.
h a m bray, rayon French
crepe in stripes. floraks and
novelties. Sizes IL TO SO.
Crowley's Basement
Evening star., 1941-06-29
GIRL HUNT
Continued from pose seven

home. l thought you were nice man.
but now can see how wrong was"
"Very well. If you won't confde
in me, events must take their course.
| wanted to help you. l was prepared
o see you out of the mess you have
evidently got into"
i DO not want any help from you.
l do not ever wish to see you again"
She was crying now into a pink linen
hankie. Major MacNalty had always
hated pink, and he never could bear
to see woman cry. He had something
very near heartache, but it was a
luxury he knew he must not indulge
in. He put her down at her own gate.
He knew what would happen now.
She would clear out. aware that the
game was up. That was what he had
to make arrangements for, to be sure
she did not get away. He picked up
the telephone. called the military
police.
At ten next morning, the man they
put to watch her rooms called the
Major on the telephone. "She's just
leaving for town, sir. With suitcase
She plans to get the ten-twenty to
London, Euston station"
Major MacNalty looked at. the
clock. He had time to motor up to
London and would be waiting for her
at the station. He went for his car.
When she saw him waiting at
Euston for her, she was so surprised
she dropped the suitcase. He picked
it up and carried it along for her, in
spite of her protests. What are you
Evening star., 1941-06-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

doing here?" she demanded haught-
lily.
II came to meet you. We're going
places"
but how do you know am come
here? did not tell you
That's been the trouble with me
all along" said the Major grimly.
Il know so much more than you
think" Before she had time to realize
what he was about. he had whisked
her into a taxi.
"You may be interested to hear,
Venetia, that you are now going to
meet your father | am taking you
there myself. happen to know
General Brown. Pinky, we always call
him. but of course you would not
know that"
If HE had any doubts before, they
departed now. Her face was heart
rending in its horror. Her mouth quiv-
cred. mo" she said. mo, you must
not do that. You must listen to me.
Joe. dear Joe, do not wish to see
him. You don't understand. He will
be so cross, so terrible. He will put
me into the convent again. and shall
die. Please, please, darling ="
1t was terrible. She flung her arms
around his neck and pressed her cheek
to his in an innocent, childish fashion.
Manfully he disentangled her. 1t was
damned hard not to kiss her back
again, but he didn't. He had never
fallen down on his duty yet.
Its no use trying on all that" he
said miserably. Nov we've got to
have showdown. You should have
told me the truth when there was
time"
(Confinved on pogs 13)
Evening star., 1941-06-29
SUl9aTLN1AIzzD ENNEH HT
DO THIS NOW

TODAY. buy cakes of Woodbury. Facial Soap and
get with your purchase ullszed extra cake of this
popular beauty soap for just 1e! But hurry! This IL
Sale closes when the supply is sold out.
Use famous Woodbury. Soap mornings at bedtime,
before your dates. Soon the lovely improvement
in your complexion Woodbury. is true skin soap of
fine beauty oils beneficial to the skin 1t helps clear
and smooth the skin as it cleanses.
AGreut Sowing. Now you get cakes of this lux
ous skin soap for the price of 3, plus cent While
this sale lasts Woodbury. costs than ordinary
toilet soap So buy enough to last for weeks come.
Get it this sensational Woodbury. 1e Sale today!
Evening star., 1941-06-29

iou6h. AtC WOtlutitu WHAT unkinu
fate had driven her to being spy.
1t would be almost too easy to call
her bluff, and he made up his mind
he wouldn't do it unless he had to.
Quixotic thoughts which he rarely
harbored came to the Major. Maybe
he could save her, rescue her from
whoever was using her, and keep an
eye on her. But she must be frank
with him. He would have to know the
whole truth.
When the party was over he walked
home with Johnnie. and gave him
words of advice.
steer clear. Johnnie"
81 will, sir. I'm ordered away for
while next week, sir. So it will seem
quite natural thing to do. sir"
"Of course at the moment | go
merely on surmise. But perhaps by the
time you come back there will be
something definite"
So the Major began to cultivate
Venetia. He took her for drives. He
took her out to dinner - though the
only place they could dine was that
same hotel There was little glamor
about it. and perpetual smell of
stale boiled cabbage. But Venetia
seemed to think it all immense fun.
Major MacNalty never remembered
having such gay companion.
f1E HATEB his job of prying. but his
life had been full of jobs he hated,
and he had faithfully discharged
them all. When he felt that the time
for a showdown had come, he drove
her out one afternoon into the country.
The Hertfordshire lanes were gay
with catkins, and here and there lay
the fallen star of an early primrose.
Venetia rather spoiled his original
plan for getting it over quickly, by
descending to pick primroses. He had
to sit waiting impatiently for her,
listening to her birdlike cries. When
she got back. she stuck one in his
buttonhole. He removed the unsol-
dierly bauble.
you are crossv' she said. She stuck
another primrose behind his ear
He removed it and caught her hands,
to prevent further decoration. mo.
l am not cross. Only rather sad. /
have brought you out here, Venetia.
so that we can talk together quietly,
and | want you to tell me the truth"
She nodded. Now she sat in her
good-little-girl attitude. clasping her
posy.
Which truth?" she asked COM
fortably
About yourself, Venetia. Who you
really are. Why you are hanging
about this place, making up to the
soldiers. Why you say you are a
Yorkshire girl called Brown when l
happen to know you are not"
She looked at him. and no one ever
simulated astonishment and outrage
better. 81 don't understand you"
Try hard, Venetia. Put your mind
to it. What does all this questioning
really mean? Why are you trying to
find out things about the Regiment
and its movements that cannot POS
sibly interest pretty girl like you?"
But they do interest me- Every
thing interests me. Just because /
have pretty face. do you think my
head must be quite empty? How like
a man! No brains, you think. Just
because l want to know. Johnnie was
exactly the same. That time when he
came so bravely to see me when had
the chicken pox in those frightful
rooms -"
"Yes, yes know all about that,
Venetia. Your smoke screen will not
work with me. l am too old"
That is where you are making the
mistake" she said. always thinking
you are old. the father of everybody.
do not think of you as old. Joe.
Darling Joe"
Evening star., 1941-06-29

z. after my beauty cocktail with
Woodbury. Soap, it's joy to see
how dewy fresh my skin becomes.
That lovely look Woodbury. gives
my skin encourages mems atten-
tions. l get compliments galore"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-15
. VALLEY

The VALLEY SETTLER s published
every Friday D. tho Ia t5anuslza Vel.
Icy Farmers cocr 9r2ti1g AasociG-
tion ct Palmo.,, Alos.za.
An3. &c itor Irving Nowv1ll9
subsori -7t3on rates: $500 year
By nail: .$l.75 rear
allied anyWhoro: 10 copy
Th&a ropor is issued for tho PUP
pose OF giving inf o2'1aatioa md
noWs OF the l4atc1lsl,sI Valley Fer
mors Corpora ting Associations
work, problems atcorpl7 alnionta,
also noW5 Of local ans gononcl
interest; end to fosoor the coop.
crct5vo spirit CT The Farmers Of
the Aatarhaka Vallc,s-v