davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Britain Proposes
Civilian Prisoner
Trade With Nazis
Seeks u. S. as Go-Between
After Direct Radio Talks
End Exchange Delay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Great Britain
today advised Germany of her will
ingness to effect a mutual repatria-
ton of all British and German civil
ian war prisoners except men of
fighting age, and proposed that the
United States act as Intermediary
lin order that repatriation of civil
ians may be carried out with the
least possible delay"
This announcement was made as
the way was paved-by radio broad
cast from government to govern
ment across the English Channel
for an exchange tomorrow of
wounded war prisoners who have
been ready to sail for several days
from the English port of Newhaven
to Dieppe. Wounded Britons are to
be brought back
Trips across the Channel will be-
gin at $50 am. u2:30 am, E. S. t.
tomorrow and continue through Oc-
tober IA. The war will be stopped in
the Channel areas involved until the
exchange of wounded prisoners is
completed.
Note to Nazi Regime.
A note to this effect was addressed
Gee DpTC0N~C pooe A-o0
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Ark Royal Hit
By Sub Torpedo,
Italians Claim
Damage to British
Aircraft Carrier
Termed Serious
BY the Associated Press.

bN tnc hShOCldJcQ HEebs.
ROME, Oct. s.-The 22oo0-ton
British aircraft carrier Ark Royal
was damaged seriously by torpedo
from an Italian submarine after the
air attack September 81 on a Brit
ish Mediterranean convoy and has
returned to Gibraltar at slow speed,
special italian communique an
nounced today.
Three of Britain's biggest battle
ships, the Rodney, Nelson and King
George V, also we're in the naval
formation against which the italian
submarine attack was reported to
have been made last Wednesday.
The 3390O-ton Nelson was de-
clared by the Italians previously
to have been hit on the bow by
an aerial torpedo in the air.
naval battle against the British
convoy. She is a sistership Of
the Rodney. both being of type
exceeded in the British Navy
only by the new King George v
class of $4,000 ton battleshipsD
May Have Been Seeking Battle.
The announcement said the
strength of the British forces in
dicated the British we're seeking
battle against inferior Italian forces.
The convoy Of eight or nine mer-
81, -
justify such a display of force, it
was said.
A Lisbon dispatch was quoted
here as saying the Nelson was so
severely damaged by an aerial tor
pedo that she would be under repair
for several months,
British air raiders yesterday
bombed Catania. Sicily. Bengasi and
BARGE in Libya and Gondar in
Ethiopia. the italian high command
announced
Italian bombers were reported to
have damaged a 1.200ton British
tanker in the Mediterranean and
blasted at the British North African
/ bases of Tobruk and Matruh.
/ Planes Are Claimed.
| Eight British planes were shot
down during the days operations,
the communique said, two over
/ Catania. five in North Africa and
another in the Mediterranean.
/ The Italians said the British
raiders had injured four civilians
IN Catania and seven in Bengasi
and BARGE. and acknowledged dam
age to buildings in all three places.
In furry of activity on the land
front in North Africa, Italian and
German advance units made a sally
against British positions in the
Salum sector of Egypt and captured
a number of prisoners and arms, the
communique said.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Death Ends Career
Of Justice Brandeis,
Famed as Liberal
President and Hughes
Send Messages;
Memorial Planned

Death has ended the career Of
Louis Dembitz Brandeis, noted lib
eral jurist
The retired Supreme Court justice,
long a sufferer from heart ailment,
died shortly after o'clock last night
at his home, 22o5 California street
NV. 1t was heart trouble which
promoted his retirement from the
court on February l3, 1899, and
severe attack Wednesday led to his
death. He was "a.
At Justice Brandeis' beside when
he died were Mrs. Brandeis and
their two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Gill
bert, a New York attorney, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rauschenbush, a
member of thz University of Wis
concin faculty.
The family announced that the
funeral, for which arrangements
were to be completed today, would
be private and requested that no
flowers be sent. Memorial services
will be held later, their announce
ment said.
Message From President.
The Brandeis family made pub
lie the following message from
President Roosevelt to Mrs. Bran
deis:
MY heart goes out to you and
yours in the loss of a loved and
loving husband and father, who was
my faithful friend through the long
years.
Mrs. Roosevelt joins me in this
assurance of deepest sympathy.
The whole Nation will bow in
reverence to the memory of one
whose life in the law, both as ad-
vocate and judge, was guided by
the finest attributes of mind and
heart and soul.
TN his passing American juris-
prudence has lost one whose years,
whose wisdom and whose broad
spirit of humanism made him
tower OF strength.
Charles Evans Hughes, who re-
tired as Chief Justice in June. tele-
phoned from New York a statement
saying Justice Brandeis had left
his permanent impress upon our ma
tional jurisprudence"
At the opening OF the Supreme
Court today Chief Justice Stone
read the courts tribute to Justice
Brandeis.
From the start of his Supreme
Court service, Justice Brandeis
found a sympathetic soul in his old
friend. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and
the phrase, Holmes and Brandeis
dissenting" became famous. The
retirement of Justice Holmes left
Mr.. Brandeis the Oldest member of
the court.
The appointment Of Benjamin N.
Cardozo brought into being a new
liberal wing" of Justices Brandeis,
Cardozo and Harlan F. Stone, now
chief justice. They formed a bloc
in upholding most Of the New Deal
legislation that came before the
court from 1888 onward.
However. they joined in the unan-
CONTINUED On Page A.l0, Column 81
Evening star., 1941-10-06
New Australian Cabinet
Organized by Laborite
By the Associated Press.


CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. g.
John Curtin organized a new Labor
ite Commonwealth cabinet today
with himself as Minister for Defense
Coordination as we'll as Prime Min
lister.
Francis Michael Forde. deputy
leader of the Australian Labor
party, became Army Minister: j. B.
Chif1ey, Treasurer, and H. v. Evatt,
Attorney General and Minister for
External Affairs.
Mr. Curtin, head of the Labor
party. accepted the commission to
form new government last Friday
when Prime Minister Arthur w.
Fadden resigned after suffering a
36-33 reverse on vote Of conf
dence.
The inner war cabinet consists Of
Mr.. Curtin, Mr.. Forde, who was
named last October to the all-party
war council; Mr.. Evatt, Mr.. Chifiey,
John Beaslev. Minister of Supply
and Development; Party Secretary
j. M. Maxim, Minister Of Navy and
Munitions. and A. S. Drakeford.
Minister of Air and Civil Aviation.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
US. Ambassador in Rome
Flying Home for Visit

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 6.-United States Am
bassador William Phillips left by
plane today for Lisbon en- route
to the United States for what he
said would be short visit.
He intended to take the clipper
from Lisbon Thursday and spend q
month in the United States. He
said the trip was being made partly
so he could attend the wedding of
his son, Drayton Phillips Of Boston.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

For those who wish to be optimistic
about a hot spell which yesterday
shattered all city records for October
temperature, a few cheerful facts
were available today-just few.
l. Cherry trees are blossoming on
Hains Point. Cherry leaves are
brown and scar; but the blooms are
exactly the delicate shade of pink
to make young mans fancy lightly
turn, quite out of season.
2. Officially, the thermometer
never reached 96 degrees here yes
terday, despite lot of alarmist talk
the Weather Bureau was giving
credulous customers. 1t was merely
95.8 degrees, according to the official
records at Washington National Air
port observatory.
1t must be admitted, however. that
this was the hottest october day
Evening star., 1941-10-06

member, the committee instructed
Chairman Randolph to confer with
the Commissioners and find out if
funds were available for an imme-
diate survey by experts from other
metropolitan centers on the traffic
situation with a view of a swift
report to the committee.
Meanwhile traffic was made a
special order of business at the next
meeting of the committee next
Monday. At that time Chairman
Randolph will report on the feasi-
bility of such a quick survey as
Representative Dirksen asks At
the same time the committee will
Continued on Page AS, Column ~
Evening star., 1941-10-06

The city heads also announced
they would ask Police Chief Edward
J. Kelly and Inspector Arthur E.
Miller, in charge of the Accident
Prevention Unit. to work out some
program of police training to make
every policeman traffic conscious" +"
In addition. the Commissioners
said experiments in speeding up
trafic lights along certain streets
not used by public utilities would be
tried out to reduce the stops at
intersections governed by lights.
Meanwhile, the House District
Committee was also working on the
D. c. traffic problem.
On motion of Representative
Dirksen OF Illinois, ranking minority
Evening star., 1941-10-06
President Calls
Neutra|ityAct
Talk Tomorrow
Summons Senate
And House Leaders
Of Both Parties

BACKGROUND
Efforts to insuldte United States
from Uar by legislation Uas at
tempted in 1885 ,Cit1t passage OF
so-called Neutrality Act. Amend
ments haze been considered Pc
riodically, the latest being in
1889, ,Dhen arms embargo Uds
repealed in taUor OF cdSh-and-
carrE provisions. Important neU
changes no,0 appear to be i'm
minent.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Sub Launching Changed

GROTON, Conn, Oct. 6 (P).-As a
salute to the Navy the Electric Boat
Co. announced today the submarine
Grouper would be launched on Oc-
tober 27. Navy Day, instead of Octo-
Der Il, as previously planned. The
arm said the action would not hold
up production.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Americas Air Raid
Defense Takes Shape

Thousands of civilians
soon will begin training to
serve as a warning network
in case an enemy sends
bombing planes to these
shores.
Devon Francis of The
Stars special news service
describes the precautions
now being taken in three
daily stories, the first today
on page A-s.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Franco Sees u. S. Envoy

MADRID, Spain, Oct. F.-
Generalissimo Francisco Franco re-
ceived United States Ambassador
Alexander Weddell today for a dis
cussion of matters. of interest to
both governments" No further de-
tails Of the conversation were given.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
7 A.M.-t -to-7 PM. Parking Ban
On Selected Streets Proposed
Regulations Against Double Parking
Anywhere in City Also Decided Or

The Commissioners today ordered Traffic Director William
Van Duzer regulations which would all parking
selected arerial highways between and well
double parking all streets throughout the city,
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Temperature Readings

The following temperatures
were recorded at the weather
observatory at Washington Ma
tional Airport
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Yesterday.

Washington has known since records
began in 1871. Next worst was SO on
October l. 1927. Yesterday was
nearly as bad as the hottest day Of
See WEATHER Pare AL
Evening star., 1941-10-06

(See WAR, Page A-50
Evening star., 1941-10-06

(See MILITARY ORDER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-10-06

(See HURRICANE, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-10-06

CONTINUED on Page AS, Column II
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Most people in Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
weekday evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X Of this edition of
The Star, supplementing the news of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

(see PRISONERS, Page AID
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Moss PoINT HAPPENINGS

xsr ay MA Im wsxaakt IL t
t $40 f = tiae aNaa a.
49, kssn ~ 81 Mas pant
s ~4R#
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06


To oar many ffiend1 ue eth 20
take Ehis opportunity 81 expressing
our heartfelt liinnks ard aI4Haa-
ton for the many kindneaaes and
assistance during TIE ilifAeaa ard
funeral % our dear wife ard naashaF
Mrs Hflma Watiua. Nfo ale1 We'd
neezay. May =. 1851
We also Win % thank oar friends
far and near fer TIE many beaataEul
floral offerings. We pani 70 thank
Pastor CFaef II the FAse1gouia
Lutheran Church for his assistance
during cur recent soEfnNfai h4
Respectfully.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
Kreose. June 4 1911.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

AaazzaY nxk1ul a 10 e. ackwk
a. T. Heal sases EnEela9Nn&
assssaN4 Mnffkizsa services - ~ HH
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mrs. T. y Robinson and Af&
Arthur I. Aiicn were hosteAse4 81 .
bridge party given ~ the hntne Of
Mrs Arthur L Alien on Tuesday
May ~. w honor OF Mrs ctaaoe
Beebes
Refseahmenta eenssesed If cold
drinks and assorted nutA. later b.
lie aftefnaon cake. topped with Ice
cream ana strawberries and whip
ped cream. vas served on wicker
trays
Winners weFe High acoFe Mrs
Emmett Hall. she VAS awarded .
flower plaque. Mrs Edwin Mayes
wnn second hieianst. winnhnK . pot
TRY pitcher The cut prise was won
~ MFa Ralph Davis. which ~ .
fruit pieQue Mrs Claude Beetle
aas pfeeanlea 18th q set Of osru
lsnen uapkisls ufmed Ia lace
Tnn Eucska we're. MfA Claude
Beefe. Mrs Spencer BeahS. AIRS
Ralph Davis MS Emmett Hull
Mrs Edwin Mas Mrs l. K Me-
Intoah Mrs Louis Bond Mrs Tom
Ceulkon. Mrk M G naafa8lee. Mrs
Horace Nelson. r. Mira A 1. M0n-
roe. Mrs Frank Nixon. Mr. Lena
Lunsford- Mira. Jack nuxaTd al 81
Moss Point Then from p~meeasouix
Mfx George steele. Mira Waiter
Robinson. Mira Warren McCiaAky
Mrs. Julius Mellsasns Mns \ .
Franklin. and MrA nayLus1 Stokes
Those who Joined the paEs4 Later
for refreshments an 70 ehaf sere
Mra VIII h BroosA MEA Arthur
Joses. and Mrs. Clifton Dodge.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Aaszs fsMnm RvAem nna res.nn~a 4
hRw lNase Al MsfmnssaaaA a. AFTER
= ss herx y 81 ard Ma ! e
Airs
stsA Rs&eN nagzx uln auase shil
wesA N xisaf fsiatsxsa IN Faamma
Het and Ms4 q L weNxn a..
tegatea tlse kranaxsaen Al reraSns.
toa 5usssnf coianss Mnfa1Af muxu.
sne
sasa Melissa b rszsdans several
oAgs IN nhe haane 81 her uaNAe and
sant MF and Mrs. } ? Kfesiry. "a
Mrs n W.. Neville e MooEIs Epxni
MosdAg VISITING Nh a. q Over
street
Res T. u west ana aanrnarr,
Mary Blanche. xpSnf last Thurs
Gay IN Rky SpwingA M4m
-
Bert Weed ssenf uhe wesA end
visiting nts parents Mayor ana Mrs
q = Wood returnans 70 Nsa Or
leans sunday
Mrs. } r Thompson, Mn saencaT
Beeas hfx II = Hawkins and
Ms II OAliaspie spent Friday IN
&eW Orleans
~ ans Mrs c u Brafs and little
sen returned to their home IN Neu
Orleans last "Wednesday. Mrs J J
Mcintosh Accompanied them and
VII enjoy . several Neekx visit b
their home
Nr and Mrs John ChaFnbzrs al
Chloaeo arrived Saturday for a Wis.
4 70 Mrs ChamheFx parents. Mr
and Mrs r. = F7txner.
D.
Mrs. Laura MAYS and little grand.
daughter. Edre. retufned TaesaA.
from q ax weeks visit 10 relative.
Ia Independence. Kansas
-
Miss Ahce Fisher Of Eidon, Iowa
arrived Monday Tor q few davH
visit 20 Mira y II. McCoiium.
Mrs b B Hohsdy left Taesdhy
fer = visit 70 relatives Ia Aont.
gouaery. Ala
AFR and Mrs. j c. Alfred moved
last week 10 their new home OF
Magnolia Road where they viii be
pleased 10 receive their friends
-
Miss Mildred Davis Of oulfport
spent last THURSDAY afternoon
visiting hes sister. Mfrs Leon Nelson
o.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Belts. en-
route 10 their home in Georgetown,
8 c. from Basfrop. La spent q fesl
hourn here, Friday afternoon vixis-
ing friends
Mrs Pred sEeinberg left Friday
fer : VISIT 70 relatives IN Phila-
oelphta. Pa.
Misses Anna Mcleod. who has been
teaching In the Rosedaie High
School IN Roaenaie. Miss returned
Sunday % spend the summer vaca-
ton here, with her mother. Mna
Louise r. MeI&ed-
Miss Mary Weed Of jackson. Miss
spent the week end here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wood,
Oscar P1fxner Of Chicago. III. ar
rived Friday for q visit TO ms
pafent1. mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fltxner
Mrs. n Levy and sons left FRIDAY
for q visit 10 relatives IN Pniladel.
phia. Pa.
Mrs w II MeInrls returned PR,
day from q visit In cities Of Interest
in Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M Nixon and
little daughter. Dottie. left Sunday
for their home In Baton Rouge. La
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

.a-x = usrAsaat $50 hsgx - Mf
Al dksrM n n csFFskFeNA
-
ssznmnsr nuszanasa 81 cAmp Aait1Y
xrwnl s4ndyA here xlsll1ae MFA T.
r Mc1eod ard Miss Anna MctNoa
Misses Katrina wfiNa ard
gasheeff,s Rnnstea en5NYNs Ire
R~ftNxnosn Wednesday IN MoAak
a
NJ. and Mrs. n FSsissF ressTsaed
ian uerk 70 thesx foEas IN MnsnpaM
Tenn. after \ lew dAyA Wait e Mf
Fssherx SISTER. Mr. LeHaise p SIC
Leod
AR ard Mf1 & a. Rouse And
daughters Dorothy Ne3i and Genie
81 Wizginx. moved this neeA - MN
city ahere shey eosafortablY dasaai-
clled On oAk Avenue
3D.
Arz Leon Melissa returned sun.
aav lr0m Mobile where atF sfseBt
several days ii the Mobile fufRm-
AIRY under observation
A A Newton returned Saturday
from 9 business visit 10 WAAh1zas.
ton d G.
Mrs pale 0ausffser and tee ss&
Dale and Andrew. ere syendsFas thta
wvek IN New Orleans,
Mr. ana AIRS. n FaklaeF ard MIRA
Lo4alse y. Mcleod enjoyed . visit
10 Pensacola. TUESDAY
-
MI. and AIRS. ~. q. nro<sar and
sa1. Billie. were visitors 70 Mo1sAa
Sunday.
Mrn. s RosenthaI and two datlgh-
icFx. Elaine and Janett left FRI
day Tor . wish to relatives m New
Yofk City.
Harry wilcox Of Camp Handing,
PA enjoyed q few days leave visit
ing his parents. MT and Mrs - D
Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs II c Herrtnx and
little daughter. Cal. arrived Mon
day for a visit % Mr.. HerFingz
mother. Mira L. y Herring
3D.
hiks Virgins Thompson Of Jack
son. Miss. Il visiting her hrother.
John Thompson
Mra s. PosteI and s1na left Tnurs-
0ay for a yiNil - relatives II Nss
York CITY
Tom Delaahmet returned last
Wednesday from MissisaipEa State
College In Stafksiiie. Miss 70
spend the summer vacation here
with his parents. ME. and Mrs i l.
Delashmet.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06


IL kRE0IE NEWS
AEFna MAZDA MAAmAaA .
NJ nna Mrs Fwa cnua ena
naiaf KenaNs4f eisalxA fswsae ~
A~paneM1araA enA I~MNnlAMm
ne lAssef pmsa & aass meeA
~
~ ana Nh psn1san Hare ~
Mrs Htnl n1sa 80 Cta aHmHs
X KsNssie Mft NAafaAH fm &nR
annan ama pshss wanks ~ Aflshi-
ean
Miss 4nsA Mhnn III WNlks -
kSzis atmFs Sc sln vsMss EsA
o
NJ ueFsrsse uanasKf. aaazsemi
It iosssslAra state unlxNzxstk has
cnsne hnEae - kpszid tier saeasss NJ
lhe henss q her glessntM NJ Aad
MFs James 0aas1s.
Mr. TcMm wlm ana aa1zMhtnx.
ulmn arr Fixszsnn Felstnxw& IL FFe
e c. ana nss4aa Ala
49,
Me- Hsdm uaffh q Mu1Ela sgxnt
TIE wsek end b TIE hnEsse e. hes
Aasafatsrs Mn Lsais Tusssa
o
Mr. Leafs mamnMana afn son
aeefae Lo4iA sef9 FA44y ~
emtn4hnL -. u4ssxe uAaY 4s1 ttait
Mn HAmnnu3sas paFentA. MT ana
Mr. 1eetr 1ote
Wayne 0ogf u kfnhale visited his
t~stlser. Gordon uuif heta duFiliE
he wEek END
~. and Mr. Natsrg T. Culsanan
are Feoefslne congratulations ugAbn
fht arrival u ! Mn bafn TtrB6aY
e thae Jacesm cauntg HmAa
a
AEnzaM thGme aalendhan ne g~ssranfmi
ef Mfa d WnkEEsa HAaafaax knaa ns1
IL zzHMn we're ~ and MEA j o.
I5nA4a1n. MNTEfn a1aasa#9a &fN
aefnM Marx a Haafala And y r.
HaaFaie ~ boeaInsa. Ia
-
Mr. and Mr. b M HM 81 do
Miss waited lhan aauahtAE. Mim
Jnunlla nall. ard ether relatives
here tfte latter pafl ~ iaaf Mpek
49,
Mr. ! W naFnh uaa . buziness
tialEaF 70 hsw oFtafA Mendns
~
Re-. n l. Vaughan o. vaneisas~
WA = guest pastor at tls kFnuis
napstst Church last nunaaf.
Mr.. ana Mns nnk Fistehef visit
ed ~. ard Mr4 D1n WIil1klns 1T
MntiA sunday. tAssn nnDtmsa 0n 90
Falflssps. Ale
Mr. and Ma KamaFd alhAn AZ
M1zlIs wers NssknsAd thzlEa1H IL
Tie hozns At ~ and Mrs Kaassss
wells
R1eert Drieahaf& 81 SeEal4 cts.
n = was called here Saturday "a
account a. ne Death ~ MF6 DW
hart mother. MrA q. WafIls
Mins EarIsne Hstehaxamsn. ! r.
Miles. ard thufnlr a-uanmsfzsam uf
Mobile attended, Ire birthday party
Of Miss JuaE1iln naAas ntaay
evening
49,
Mra g n Mitchell u rleagans
Al2s. stenl ; INa aAYs 80 assc
visiting hef nlnhns1d. g n Mktfnei1
Mr. sad Mrn EuEeEe Lis ~
Moolte visited raIsllyss here ina
week END.
Nj Aad Mr. KmEneft Hun ana
ea WalteT nsaslas. fn1aFfea Aan.
daF ffean naalfnp Ia wAcEs 0lag
had visited relatives
a
Mne1aBses sAeE nzAafas an4 IN.
metz fEuf wese hasnrw Visitors -
Mu4alE Tuesday
-a
M and Mfa DwseIst nxuadsm
and fagalIy : spanaia4 - Heek
b Hoe sis. Ma
NJ kaHene waN ana eEz1aEmh
o~NsuaDiyn snd Ha46y. 49, s&ss
q Aansta Monday
~
~ and MTs Tozm WlzA@nz ~
oeaa SPRINGS z Ms - ed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

"a Ga nMFaEaN kS&Els fsMk Este
M4aae MnftAA Mna ae1 IN h&H e.
lH4i4
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II esHf On Nz 4E48
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ikut Fufsh b nnfa napa ~ ahst ssaes
upza fhni Hssesal9 eflage
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
MISS ELEANOR MAYERmofr.
BETUE-ELECT rs HONOURED

Ms. Wneelle Dune entNF1h1led
in her home IN honor Of Miss Eisan-
or Mayerhoff, 4 nride-eieet Of this
month. on Tuesday evening With .
bridge party.
Miss Amelia Hunter received the
high score prize and Miss Mayer
hoff the consolation and the guest
prize.
Cold drinks sere enjoyed during
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06


Hk51ak y
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mss gsaanffa Rmkae ~Ae g~fest@aatf
nuGanrxza uash q hf2fsdNy psftf -
reisaFAsson Il hw nflH<ath esFsh-
a4x. rfsxn Al ths h1ass 80 - aeNa
Mn L@smnfd n1eAef en- FSi6AY efen+
in~ NAY ~
mash fndpae ard esftNszN nnsaea
wssW entaFed b. apENuKtnaateW
fftY exlesis Miss hlsda uAA q Moss
pueut vas ri charge ~ use esssefe
~f8ffzHIfHG
nMrNafmenla af slsefhet ard Gaze
wese SERVED
FglN4td6 departed wteaiSsN @aAfsitA
mary mess happg hirshaaYs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
nsFnoMFTu nRIDoE usla

Mr. W 81 Neiaon. r. enter
taatlea uas EsapspaaEan nEiasr Csa1
af ~ husne nn THURSDAY nftesnrEnn
Mr. SGegref Beebe revived NE
laizn score prize and MFA Ctauds
neebN wfso i ie1eiala 10 make heF
trcuaa IA Fiotasn. Ala g@s pfesent-
81 wah a parting etft.
Club membexs and guests Who ~
Eagef ttsa a4ieFttnca saSeuief SIRE
Me@sansex 8pe4cef and Claude bee-
b.. G 8 neafdslee. w q. nrooxne
l. X Mcintosh. J T Isu3afu a y
pTanklsn. ans Thomas roalsaal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Tom Delaahmet returned last
Wednesday from AissisaipEA State
College In Stafksiiie. Miss 70
spend the summer vacation mere
with his parents. Mr. and MFR + L.
Deiashmet.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Harry wilcox 81 Camp Handing
PA. enjoyed q few days leave visit
ina his parents. Mr. and Mfs 81 D
Wilcox
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mrs. s. RosenthaI and two dntleh-
frFx. Elaine and JanetL left Fri'
day Tor . visit TO relatives m Nev
YoFk City.