davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

h~oncysaekle lexcept winter honey
sucklel. nandina and psivet.
The fourth group includes those
which produce blooms on the current
seasons growth and may be pruned
at any time during the dormant .
son. These plants groH very rapidly.
making Il necessary % rem0xe al
two~year and older wood. N-
ampieN are. Butteriiybush. coral
berry, hudFangea. vitex. spireA lleis
bsoomingl and sunac
In general. shrubs send out shootz
each year from the ba3e Of pants
These 6iloot branch and give rise
90 numerous smaller branches Zach
succeeding year the growth Of new
ahootS from a branch becomes lc&
vigorous consequently production Of
blooms Is LIKELY 10 be reduced II
the cider branches are removed each
year. the plant constantly renew
ed. Whenever growth q shoots OF
q branch becomes 50 small that
Towering Is unsatisfactory OF
branches become crowded. older
branches knoAiu M removed At the
ground. After the first pruning. II
Is advisable 20 pFane each year.
this annual pruning avoids the
necessity OF severe pruning at q
later date which often ieaves the
plant l0okina UIasaghtis untn Il re-
covers 70 : n0anaal appearances.
Most nafruwieaf eFergreeuE do
not need pruning, however. In . few
cases u is desirable. Greater care
must be exercised In pruning than
in sone Of the more vigorous plants
of other groups. Pruning should be
done IN early spring Just before
growth starts. Some plants such rs
JuniperS expresses. yews and afboF-
vitae may be Aheared 70 increase
density Of growth. In other mar !.
rowIeaf esergreens which are ir-
regular IN outline carefully selected
branches may be cut back Keep
IN mind natural appearance Of
plant and govern pruning accord
ingiy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

was = feed saving Of SITS for the
rye grass lot s2% for the mustard
lot and lois for the oats lot.
The hatchabllity Of eggs produced
vas apparently not materially 81
feeted By range or lack Of range.
nor was egg size affected BY graz
INF. YoIks OF eggs layed b. grazing
hens were considerably darker but
we're not considered DARK enough
70 be Objectionable on most south
ern egg markets
Gmzing meant longer lives to the
hens included In this test Losses
by deaths per year were as follows
Mustard lot. 8 birds: Italian rye
grass lot. Q birds cat lot. e2s birds.
and the dry lot las birds per year
A test Is in progress to measure
the value OF Dallis Grass and Rape
as graxing crops for laying hens
TIE same points viii be observed
as IN the test complsted with mus
tard. Italian rye grass and oats. II
addition. the quality Of eggs viii be
measured for vtseosIty and flrmneSs
Of yolk and alumen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
Some Facts About
the Schools
tHy } q vandlver. state Hupsfin-
1ndsns OF Eduention1

&AA1NAtA ~ &8aAAA@tAAA
me right 70 vote II a funda-
mental principle Ia a democracy, Ia
exercise lntelligentiy mat right Ia
a sacred obligation Of cisissns IN =
democracy. Inc ooxssitusion Of cur
state provides ~ one Of the aualifl-
cations Of q voter tlae payment Of
d poll tax Csa0ol before tire flrs.
dAy Of February. OF every voter IN
. primary election the Law requires
the payment Of . poll lax for each
Of the two years Immediately pre-
ceedtng the date Of r1s primary IN
which he proposes 10 participate
One OF the fundamental purposes
Of education Il 70 teach good citizen
ship IN order % teach good citizen
khip ntnst effectively. the teacher
should be a living examrIe Of a
good citizen and certainly meet the
legal requirements Of citlsanship
We urge al teachers Ia the state 70
pay their poll tax before the first
OF February and b meet al other
legal requirements for participation
ia elections
Il IA IA very sincere hope that
every teacher IN the state may not
only lock after the matter Of pay
ing his poll tax before February /.
but that he may meet other quaiifi-
cations ard requirements for legal
citizenship
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
&%%4@@@@@4%~@4@
KRE0LE NEWS 4.

Mn Loa4s Torres ard Mss Jean
cite Harris we're nssauem visitors e.
&osiie Wetne DAY
d.
~ ans Mr. cAade B11ang WIS.,
tied in 0aHrc4 THURSDAY
3d.
Josan HNzgala pas = basnes VS.
itof 70 Mohtis Fgidas
3D.
NJ ane Mrs. hay Seaman spent
Saturday IT, Mobile
3D.
AT sne Mrs AuSreg Kiey Of
Crossest. Arkarzsaz visited ia u1e
hune Of ar ard Mrs Rex Eley
saturday.
NJ and Mr. Elsene Wells and
family visited NJ and SIR Edward
cibsea 81 MobIle Sunday
ar arc Mrs Tom Davis Mrs J
- Germany. end. Chester woodau
listed N Noodle Sunday
NJ and &rs coraen 0oa were
business visitors !n M0oile Tues
eas
Mr. and AIRS E ID. Hines o. Mo-
b4le spent ule weekend Vt ting IN
the home Of Mrs Hines parents
ar and Mrs s 7 Elder
3D.
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Faqeard are
receiving congratulations upon INF
birth of = baby giri born Weenes-
aag. January = a. the Jackson
County hospital The young lady
weighed 3 90 lbs and has been
gwen the name. Patricia Arm.
D.
Mechanics Crazy Upton and Ned
McfAnrin Of Bay Springs visited m
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Verbe
6imms during the week END
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Hately. Mes
danes Raymond Dclnas and Marie
Hatsly. and Misses Clariece HFax-
ton ard Dorothy REVERE were
among those shopping in Mobile.
Saturday.
Mn. J D Bell and children. Mrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Arrangements and ntaFe are vel
under way for the noet elaborate
Nnkrd 1rAz Ball u1at has river hSen
stared IL uakz section. b. tnc Nos
putnt YounE Mems Bll1ne& Grub.
which wfn BE- hello 81 the FaNeh-
eoulA Community HousE Fetxuafy
IisG
Tne Carnival Bal2 we're inaug-
ursted b. the Young Mems Business
C3um 0f Moss Point "a ia1S. n tnc
beaef that Jackson County deserved
70 have scsns yps ot carnival ceie-
hrnftun.
In order % guarantee the per~
uaauenoe % this affair. me club
stated that nc expense or itrno
ssouid ke spared N the preparation
ct heee dances The club carefully
seiecsen ths Friday nlglnt before
1aTdi 0raz FeAitxiug the full I'M
powtanee Of Mardi 0raS pAg IN NO
Mle and New Or5earA Then. too,
TIE club fell that Il Il was 70 emu
late the Bigger carnival programs
r. . small AaS. the names Of The
King ard Queen siio4ld be kept q
eecrcG In oruas 70 DO thiA, the
ciub approached six people OF tbs
county. who were asked 10 act rs
. secret COMMITTEES Ia selecting the
Gueen and King. and the Dukes
and Businesses.
Since . carnival bal l. the m0ss
0eEnocatlc Of AL dances, lae com
mistec waa asked 70 select the
@seN~a anN Asaehmasna &c. ffa 4ff
ferHnt social groups az Moss pplnt
and PascagoulA. The committee
has acted Tor ak years. the lnenuss
Of whom stin remains . secreL.
The Carnival Bal has gFoNn into
= htg affair aud the attendance haz
always been large and most cosmo-
ps51tAn. linus bringing 70 jackson
County = true exempA1lcaG10n ol The
A&Ardi ufaS zptrik
The royal courts for the past ax
ye4fs are - follows
iR2b-K4ng Joy ]. AIR. Hermea r.
0xatier: Gsseen joy L MkS Alice
Conner DUKES. Meszx4. J. x Waus,
Il. a. Wlnsfleld Il Ii. Bacot, J. ~
koa. ]. l. DeLA&hmat. a l. Aonroe,
a. j. Franklin. Sam Dodge. and Jos
Delma1. DucheAses. Mesdaxxzes Ralph
4 HnllEkter and Eranc2 Murry, and
Atsses Amelia Pickett. Nell KEEL.
Clara Eel. Nita Phillips. Margaret
Conner. cecil Thomson. and Mcr-
ee0ez Ehamp1ne.
iss6-krng Joy II AR. 7. L. De-
Laznnset, Queen jog II. MtsA Gladys
Pelham; Dukes. MessrS \ p. 8yl-
ve1ser. Henry 0auuer. Herscnel
R3cnard. q. u BziKKA. y d. Rush
tng. Woodson Rape. w. = Clark.
kTneSt Aoors. c. alyfield and Mac
Dune. Duchesses. MesdAmes ]. n.
Lockard. Loomlz Monroe and 4 h
Baoot. and MiSseS Elizabeth Al
hexu. Edna HAArala, Bette Lee
lead. Ruth Myers. Aida Roa,
Frances Leatherbary and MaFie Cox.
Ia57-Klng Jog III LII. ]. n.
Lcckard. Queen Joy Ill. Afkss Clara
ley. Dukes. Me&kfA J. Guy Krehs.
Arthur Smith, FTancis Murray. Ds
T. n 6toak. Odus L9ua. Csanae
Mrocme. Tom CUuIeoEl Adam II
nIamer. BraxEkn Hohdy and wallace
Ramsey. Duchemsek Mesdames
Henry uAutier. q. 4. Briggs, Lester
8eneffler. Edwin Mays. and j. N
Nichols. and AfsAses Ygonne Daggett.
0enestese Morr1S Doris Renfroe,
Claudia Martinez and CorTine
1nomaA
Masking Joy ". x W. Burn
nzm, oneen Joy ". Mira Dell Del
mAs. Dukes. AesSrs W. G. Stewart,
iii RuEle. Jack Turner. Enmltl
Q. b. Wllkerson. ]. w. Brumfield,
Fugcst Grant DE. W. j. Weather
foKd. a n Pelham and Anton
Klhyet. Duchezses. Mexdaines T. l.
DekAxnmeL W. II Nelson. IT,
Hermes GaHtier and Johnny Walker.
and Misses Helotse DcIamotte. La
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Mechanics Grady Upton and Ned
McfauFin Of Bay Springs visited IN
the home Of Mr. and Mrs VERDE
6imms during the week end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
a INFANT DIES

The six m~onthx-old son Of Mr..
and Ms Joseph Roach, Harvey Lee
Roach. died Friday morning IL 6,ss
s'clock st the family residence st
Bayou Casoste The funeral vas
held Friday afternoon from the
residence Tnterment was In The
MacuneIah Cemstsry.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
INGALLS, Is. MOSS POINT
BASKETBALL THURS. NIGHT

Mos Points independent basket
bail team the woods-w Western five,
bowed before the onslaught Of q
seemingly much faster Ingalls,
quintet, last Thursday night In the
f~aScagoula Gymnasium. to the tune
Of 2-4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

JACKSON COUNTY
FARM NEWS
%<%s<%<<<$s4<<

Grazing Crops Fes I~yias Hens

Grazing Crops Fos LAyiax Hens
The Utilization Of grazing crops b.
laying hens was the subject Of study
by the Poultry Departmsnt Of the
Mississippi Experiment Station dur
ing the four year period. Ma IS.
ls36-hfay 80. 1870. 1t was found
that such grazing increases esq pro
ducuon and lowers mortality anc
feed cost
Carefully selected White Ieghorn
hens we're equalized and divided IN
to four pens OF Is birds ench. One
pen WaS confined to dry los. the
other three pens ranged On pastures
resulting from successive planting OF
tendergreen mustard. Italian rye
grass and oat&. respectively. AL
pens received an ail-mash mixed
feed made up OF the following ma
teriak SO pounds yellow corn meal,
% pounds wheat shorts. 70 faaanaa
wheat bran. 10 pounds shrimp meai
! pound salt. and the oyster shel
available.
Mare EgG& Less Fcea-L0wer
Mortality
The average production per her
through this four year period was.
Mustard lot 5S27 eggs. oats lot
55i6 eggs. Italian rye grass lot sIe0
eggs. and the dry lot 1850 egga
While 80 producing. the hens or
dry lot consumed tai pounds OF
feed per year. Those on mustard lot
IS pounds feed, those on rye grass
Tia pounds feed. and those on
oats TOT pounds feed Considering
feed required per dorm eggs there
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Indicates Disgust Nazi Party

The London Daily Mail said, in preliminary conversations, Hess indicated his personal disgust with tn Nazi party" and told of mounting tension among Hitlers party chieftains.
 Had Crazy Notion" End War
 Authorized quarters in Berlin said that documents left behind by Hess indicated that he plan ned to visit Duke Hamilton in Glasgow, in an effort to bring about peace. The Nazi spokes- man said: Hess had fixed idea he was a sort of messiah, by whom a spectacular individual gesture could bring about ter imitation of hostilities." The spokesman declared that Hess had no intention of approaching Churchill or other British govern ment leaders but that he had a crazy notion" that pacifist group could end the war. 'Hess didn't flee as traitor" the spokesman asserted. Nazi officials previous ly declared Germany would not accept any peace offer except on
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
u. S. Ships To Co To Red Sea
 Despite Hitler

UNDATED, May IA (4) - Hit., Ter, plunging ahead on his mili~ tary campaign, declared that ships risking the northern Red Sea supply route, which Presi. dent Roosevelt opened recently to United States shipping, would expose themselves to destruction by the German armed forces"
 Informed circles in Washington said Hitler's action was antici- pated and 1t was not expected to change U. s. plans for getting suppli-s through to Suez.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
July l Set For Second Registration

WASHINGTON, May - Army Selective Service officials here reported that they have decided on July as the date for registra- tion of approximately one mil lion men who have become 21 since the first Selective Service enrolment last October.
 The registration will take place in the headquarters of $500 To- cal draft boards. It is expected that a proportion will be called for training within a few months after registering.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
U. s. Ships To Go Red Sea In Spite Htlers Threats
Col. Knox
 Is Coming
 ToAlaska

Col Frank Knox, Secretary of tn Navy. is planning a visit to Alaska this summer to inspect areas in Juneau, Ke.chikan, Petcrzbura and Seward ia pre- parasion for the installation of m $997.Go0 section Naval de- fenz7 hase in each locality.
 Thi= information Was reeeiv d in a radiog4am sent to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce by Dele cate Anthony J. Dimond in re- ply t8 q communication sent to the A1ssza delegate offering all coop ration in order to help the establi#hieg of the base at Ju- ne9u.
 F22rzr disratchas from Wash ings2a sevaale1' that plans were b9ing r.adA. to' construct 59 sec tional Naval defense bases in coastal towns and includ I the four Alaska ports in the building ptogram. :The bases will be sta tions for small defense craft that will patrol harbors, be used as
 ine sWeepers, detect submar- mes and protect coastal conveys from attacks.
 The information said that al- T ady money had been appropriat ed for the immediately construc- tion of 13 of the bases and that the others would be built "in the near future"
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Hess Questioned Closely

British military intelligence of ficers were reported questioning the numb sr-three Nazi closely Simultaneously the government controlled British Broadcasting Company began a barrage of ten broadcasts a day to Germany on the Hess affair.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Germans Not to Tune Broadcasts

German term.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
BRITISH SAY HESS TALKING.
 WRITING WORDS TO MAKE
 NAZI HIGH COMMAND SWEAT
BRITISH RADIO BROADCASTS BARRAGE HESS
 STORIES DIRECTED AT GERMANY

UNDATED, May IA (P) - Hess was described by the British ra- dio as talking and writing words to make the German high com mand sweat" in the first semi-of- ficial intimation that he may al ready have divulged vital Ger man military secrets.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Flares Tail Bullet-Punctured

Now that girls are taking the places of young men b7hind the soda fountains, we trust no one will call this the era of the drug store cowgirl.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

Steel workers feel greatly in fated by their wage increase. We hope the national economy does mt get to feeling the same way.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Listeners Get 4-6 year Sentences

DNB published list of seven recent cases of persons sentenced from four to six year terms for tuning in their radios on foreign broadcasts. Only two of the five morning papers in Berlin men toned Hess mysterious flight to Scotland.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

You can I've -2.0U by payIng si months Ii advance for your sub crlDton The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

UNDATED, May B fAo) - Ger man propaganda described the melodramatic 800 mile escape flight of Rudolf Hess to Scotland s an act of a man mentally de- ranged because of physical ill- ness.s While elsewhere there was speculation that the Nazi deputy Party leader might divulge infor nation which wcu d strike a ser ious blow to Hit r's war plans. Shows First Breach N32i Party
 As British foreign office ex- perts questioned Hess at a Sco - tizh hobpital, minister Of infoc- nation: Alfred Duff Cooper, tcld rejoicing Bri.ons We can only . say his arrival here shows the : first breach in the Nazi party has Q occurred, sine, Hitler murdered , a huge, bloc of his own followers ,,in. June, 1894 Duff Cooper refer red to the notorious blood purge which Hess helped to ex eclte on Hitler's orders.
 C0unter Assertions Hess Insane Count ring German assertions that H ss is mentally i'll, the Bri. ish pointed out that for mad man. he made an adroit job of fly ing 800 miles from Germany to Scotland and bailing out when he failed to sight landing place. Hess was in a MeSserschmitt in the darkness. The plan-'s fighting guns were not loaded.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
GERMANS DESCRIBE SOO-MILE FLIGHT OF HESS AS ACT OF
 MAN MENTALLY DERANCED

tion that he is still able to bring about an understanding b tween Germany and England through personal action with old English aequaintances."
 B 'eht No Suggestion of Peace
 The British said fatly hat Hit ler's longtime boon friend and aur Der two choice fer fuaher- hip in the event of Hitler's de2ta, brought no suggestion of P zee. The purpose of his flight remained a deep mystery. amid 3 flood of runners. Word circulat- e] in Glasgow that Hess brought imp inform ation about the German sir force which he want ed. to. eonmunicate to the Brit .sh. Authoritative quarters in London said Hess knew if h. had gohe to neutral country in- stead of parachuting onto a Scot tish. moor he was in danger of being bumped off by Nazi agents.
 Flares Tail Bullet-Punctured
 Photographs of the plane show ed' the tail was punctured by ,a aciline-gun bullets, apparently lnAict l ei,her by. German or British pursuits.
 Churchill said in the House of Commons that a further state ment vii be made shortly about Hess fight.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14

GeTnlanS NOt tO Tune bfOadcaStS
 In the Reich, itself, Germans re ceived an oblique warning ag- ainst listening to foreign broad casts even as the British radio flooded the air waves with Hess stories in Czech, Spanish, Nor wegian, French, German and oth CT languages.
The Nome nugget., 1941-05-14
Counter Assertions Hess Insane
Lived Under HallucinatiOn

An official Nazi party commun- ique declared Hess appears to have lived under the hallucina-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Wife, Il, browns
In Farm Well

Sheriffs and coroner's officers
today are attempting TO recon-
struct the accidental drowning Of
Mrs. Alice Raker. 27-year-old farm
wife, whose body was found in a
we'll at the rear of her Dearborn
Township farm home
Mrs. Raker was left alone on
the farm when her husband. Harry
q carpenter. left for work early
Tuesday morning. 1t is believed she
was drawing water from the well
when she lost her balance and
fell in. Marks on the wall near
the top of the well showed how
She stood neck deep in water on
a small ledge apparently for some
time, and tried vainly to crawl out.
The Raker home is on Cherry
Hin road near the Dearborn city
limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
DR.. Edwin B. Forbes

Funeral services viii he held
tomorrow at = p. m. in the William
r. Hamilton Chapel for DR.. Edwin
b. Forbes Of Goa Pallister street.
Born in Lowell, Mass, Doctor
Forbes studied at Harvard Uni
versIty and since coming TO De-
troit II years ago had served as
county physician for eight years
and with the army during the
World War with the rank of
major He was recently aSsoci-
.ated with the l.. A. Young In
duSirieS.
He was a member Of the Detroit
Athletic Club. Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit Boat Club. Harvard club.
Old Fellowcraft Club. the Wayne
County and American Medical
Societies. the Shriners, Detroit
Commandery and st. Paurs
Cathedral
Surviving are his widow, Jean
cite; A son, Edwin F.. of Detroit !:
a daughter, Mrs. Robert f. Emery
Of Belfast, Me, and three grand
children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves. health. happiness.
Why? Generally because feminine by
giene is considered too personal to be dis
cussed. And so many women use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today such risks are needless. For science
has given womankind Zonite. Non-poi-
sonous, non-caustic, yet kills germs, bac-
teriaoncontact Actually destroys undesir-
able odors. Protects personal daintincss.
Most important, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
Free Booklet Tells Intimate Facts. Get
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today"-FREE, sent to you
postpaid in plain wrapper. Send name
and address to Zonite Products Corpora
ton, Dept. J52B. $40 Lexington Avenue,
New York. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Obituaries
Frederic D. HegwOOd

Funeral arrangements Wer .
completed today for Frederic p.
iIaeNodd. =, wee president OF the
knight Screw Products Company
who died. Of a heart attack.
1lr Hecwood VINO lived al $500
street was born at
Dunlap IN lie came TO Detroit
- wears age.
Funeral services will he Friday
at q q m IN the William R.
Hamilton N0rfuary with burial IN
Stand Lawn Cemetery
. ii# IS survived by his widow
Arn two daughters. Carolyn and
Nrs John Adams, and sister,
Nr~. Josie DeFord Of Dunlap, H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Mrs. Ethel |. BooS

Frrr8' services for Mrs Ethel
7 Eao~. wife IF George r.. Boos.
super, SCR Of thc United States
efet Service In Michigan and
ohio. vi hc held II the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Home. 1915
Cas- avenue. At $50 tomorrow
afternoon
Ms. Boos. who was az years
old died at their home al 1929
road. BEDFORD. after an
Illness of TWO months. She was
born IN Calumet. Mich. and was
married N 1922
Besides her husband she is
survived 10y TWO sons, Richard, 10,
and Warren 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
VETOED BY READING

These same Young people will
tell how they We're invited to
The center. know aaS the Work
erS Home To attend dances and
other social functions and there
had ComnunIst Party literature
pressed upon them
u WAS about this time that
Nonsicnor Macy decided some
thing should be done about H.
Armed with the banner of democ-
racy and Christianity. he waged
q battle which soon forced them
to close their doors. Tire fight was
not over however. until he had
planted the Stars and Stripes
atop the building
Armed with stacks Of Comnu-
mist pamphlets and posters de-
clarine Communism is Goth
Century Anericanism." which he
found in the building. he invaded
the Common Council chambers 10
have the city take over the place
as a recreation center He and
his fellow workers received a bit
Ter blow when $4,000 voted for
the project by the council was
vetoed by Mayor Richard w
Reading.
Joining forces with the Delray
Business Association he raised a
down payment on the building
through popular subscription The
$40 monthly payments are now
raised by directors of the center
through social functions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
OAR Head Delivers
Her Farewell Report

WASHINGTON. April 16 49,
1NS) - President General Mrs.
Henry NJ Robert Jr., Of the
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution delivered her farewell re-
port before the organization $
fftieth congress in session here.
Mrs. Robert cited the broad pro-
gram of the D. A. r. in the past
year in combating un-American
activities and in promoting con-
structiye educational programs for
new citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Hunt Detroit Woman
Missing Five Days

ANN ARBOR, April 16.-Sher-
ifs deputies today gave up the
hunt for Miss Hazel Briggs, 80, of
Detroit. after searching so acres
of woods near the home of her
mother, Mrs. Stella Briggs, in
Manchester. where the missing
woman was last seen.
According TO the mother. Miss
Briggs left the house Thursday
afternoon with only so cents in
her purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

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