davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

for tomato aspic. Chill. Soften the 4 teaspoons of gelatine in b cup of the tomato juice. Combine the bay leaf, salt, pepper, sugar. celery salt and the remaining tomato juice and heat. Add the tomato gelatine mix ture and stir until the gelatine is dissolved. Add the vinegar. remove the bay leaf and pour into the molds. Chill, unmold and place on lettuce or other greens. Garnish with wa tercress if desired. Serve with may. onnaise or French dressing. Six servings.
 COTTAGE CHEESE
 VEGETABLE SALAD
 Pile spoonfuls of cottage cheese and marinated green beans on let tuce or other greens. Garnish with carrot curis and serve with mayon' naise or French dressing. To make carrot curis. cut very thin length wise slices of carrot and chill in ice water until crisp and curied.
 COTTAGE CHEESE
 FRUIT SALAD
 Arrange . slices Of orange alter. nsteiy with spoonfuls of cottage cheese on lettuce or other greens. Plaes grapes at side and serve with mayonnalss e French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Ham Loaf

l i.4 lbs. ground ham
 l.2 lb. ground pork
 1 cup crumbled corn flakes (fine)
 ] egg
 Ia cup evaporated milk
 l tablespon brown sugar
 Mix crumbs, egg, sugar and cloves together. Add milk and ground meat and work together well. Place in 2 lb. loaf pan and bake at 300 degrees ?. for ] l.2 hours. Cut either hot or cold. Serve with broiled peach halves. Stir in the milk and water and laaak hut An s.aA hall GAxIIae 0.A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
SHAMEFUL WAGE PRoFIrEERiSo


The barious railway labor unions are nov max
ing wage demands on the carriers which. If granted
ia entirety. would increase the railroads operating
expense BY the incredible sum Of sooo.oOoO0o 8
year.
A simple set OF figures illustrates just what this
would mean 70 the travellers and shippers OF the
United States
Last year. total passenger fares collected b.
ali the American railroads aggregated s4f7lO0o0O0-
ioz than half as much as the unions are nov de-
handing IN higher vagesl
The railroads average revenue per car Of freight
last year was sIzgsg. 50 It would taxa nearly l.
100000 carloads Of freight TO pay for only the increased
cost Of the railway unions demands That is as much
freight az was loaded in the first two and one-haif
months Of this ycar-month4 when. due TO the defense
program. traffic was ct unusually high levels.
And here. finally. Is the most startling eompaFi-
son Of al; Nine hundred -million dollars Is more than
the railroads ever earned IN any year after paying
expenses taxes and other costa. Last year the rail-
roadA earned a net Of bat s7o0!O00O00-les than
one quarter Of what the unicns are demandingi
The moral Is clear. Granting Of these astound-
ing wage demands would make It necessary 70 TIM
mense6 increase railroad charges for passenger
and freight service.
1t would disrapt the entire economy OF this ooun-
try. It would be a long step toward initiation. Tns
cold figures tell tne story.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
4

President Roosevelt told his press conferences that
on the average defense production Is up 70 estimates
and in some cases actually exceeds estimates. He
said. however. he stnl Is not satisfied with aEma-
ment production He said several hundred tanks
manufactured this year have gone to the British,
the quota Of 81 anti-aircraft guns monthly Is being
more than met: 80 sT-mm. anti tank guns viii be
delivered In August, go In September and $40 IN
October. $40 8I-mm. mortars will be made IN August.
oPM Director Knudsen told . press conference the
rate Of defense progress Il sufficient 70 provide ade-
quate equipment for the Army within ak or seven
months he predicted again the U. s. can out-pro-
daoe any other nation but said that The nation Is
sill not showing the correct spirit Production rather
than shipping, he said. Is the greatest b~otteneek IN
U. s. aid TO Britain
War Under Secretary Patterson. speaking AZ
Syracuse, said the Army viii not have 70 resort to
broonsiickx instead Of weapons for training because
America IS At least pushing toward peak produc-
ton. Tcolng up VIII soon be over. Guns. tanks and
planes are coming in daily Increasing numbers" He
cited production increases In the past six months.
tanks. 800 per cent. other vehicles. 600 per cent: ma
chine guns, AS per cent: anti-atreraft guns. 200 per
cent: smokeleSs powder. 900 per cent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
YOUTH MATCHES THE HOUR

The youth Of to-day must hold fast 70 the
saeredneSs Of the individual because Of the indiyid-
ual As . cornerstone Al American life. all American
civilization. and AL American success las been built.
but - the same time ne must realize that the great
struggle Is "a the new frontiers Of eoouomic justice.
Lei rs teach our young people, before Il Is too
late. thai there can be no true and lasting peace;
that there can be 10 real and lasting state Of Sc
euF1Iy and prosperity q he face Of Lae earth. until
the peoples Of the earth understand one another.
And the worlds greatest nation must lead IN
this program Of human understanding. Our young
people must be taught TIE importance o. learning
the problems and aspirations. ts needs and the
grievances Of peoples everywhere
We are Soefuhy ignoFan. about The South Amer1-
car nslghbors The youth o. North America must
learn % knoS and understand the people Of south
America.
The future welfare o. the American continents.
TIE future Of democracy itseh may hinge upon hoE
vel ne txo Americas earn 70 knoE each ether. And
u1e Izst moye Is ~ . ne people q TIE United
sstsa-u. s. Senator. Lister HILL O alabama
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
ran CONSTITUTION PROTECTED
ny THE sAScTTTY OF TIN OATH

In forminE the government under TIE Constitution
It wAs necessary 70 grant large powers 70 ne exscu-
tive. legislative ard Judicial branches Of te ad-
m.nlttrause government To prevent any abase O.
perveraion Of tnea power. every offleaAi 81 ns soT-
ersuens h bound b. ne sSBctisy o. ne oath 20 Be
absolutely LOYAL 10 she Constitution The full mean
ma OF this loyalty h expressed In TIE Constitution tn
me ven word o. tie cath that the President IL re-
CURED 70 pronounce. n taxing NE oath. 4 DO sol
eianiy swear tnat I ufn faithfully execute TIE offioe Of
president o. TIE United states ard S1n. 70 The best
Of my ability. preserve. protect and defend te Con
sslsutlon d lhs United statca- In substance. this Is
Inc cain that ever Judge. ever Congressman and
ever other official OF Ene federal governments must
taxa.
IN interpreting the meaning Of preserving and
defending the Constitution. chief Jas4acs Hughes said
recently That Tue Judges Of the Supreme Court are
under obligation 70 interpret the viii Of the people
a. expressed Ia the written Constitution. that tneJ
have 20 risht TO regard anything else. In giving the
meaning OF the Constitution
Tne commandment against taking the name Of
ths Lord Ia vain has reference 90 the violation Of
the sAnesiiy Of an oath The extreme seriousness Of
this immortality h empnAstxed IN the fact that this
Is the only commandment thai carries = penalty for
tts violation The Lord viii not hold him ~guiltless that
Laksfh Hn name IN vain
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
LIBRARY NOTES
From the
Jackson
County
wPA
Library
KEYs oF THE KINGDOM

BIZ a. j. CrouIn
Ten years ago DT. Crontn's frs
novel aHatter's Castle made him
famous almost overnight. In 1887
his fifth novel. The Cotadel," top
ped the best seller lists Of England
and America for months and was
discussed by millions for It's story
and because of ix implications IN
the field Of medicine. Nov he has
written a novel which Is as dramatic
as "Hatter's Castle" as moving a.
The Citadel. and more significant
than either OF these By reason Of It's
spiritual quality. Il takes It's title
from Christ's words 70 Peter. ~And
I Will give TO thee the keys OF the
kingdom Of heaven" and II Is the
story Of Francis Chisholm. Fatner
Francis, a Scots priest II tells of
his Tweedish youth. Of his educa-
ton. Of how hts environment and
a tragic event impelled the young
man TO become a priest. He was 3
curious mixture Of chiidlike sim
plicity and logical directneas. and
he vas a complete individualist. He
believed that tolerance was the
highest virtue and that humility
came next so when hts ideailsm
made him, In the eyes Of hts su-
periors. a failure a. q curate. the
Bishop. who understood him Offered
MIN a vicarate IN China: and tne~e.
for thirty-ftve yeara- a thousand
miles from Tlenstsin. he labored 70
establish and maintain a mission
u Q Chinese village: there he struR-
gled against indifference. famine,
plague. bandits and civil war;
there he searched for the eternal
truths; there he wondered II he
was q failure.
Many other people throng the
noTsE~his relatives. the girl he loved
as q boy. the nuns who came to heip
a. his mission. priests and doctors
The book viii hold you because OF
its story and because Il will bring
before your mind the whole greaf
question Of the part that religtan
ean play in the world today.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN MISSISSIPPI


Business activity IN mississippi Ia the month
Of July. 1871, as compared with the same month IA
1896. Increased from = to % per cent according %
the report Of the mississippi Research Station Of the
School Of Business and Industry. mississippi State
College.
Bank debts we're Up 441 per cent. Postal re-
eeipEs. 81 per cent: poxer 2s8 per
cant: total TAX collections. 24s per cent. telephones
n service. I0A per cent, electric and gas connec
tons ez per cent. respectively.
Farm income for May. Is compared with May.
1870. the last month with complete reports. In
creased 81 per cent The report says. All tndica-
tons point 10 good cotton crops and prices, and II
production Is up 70 normal business should be very
good for the fan months. Large defense expendi-
lures are Likely 70 continue FOR sone time and the
demand for Mississippi products and labor con
tlnues-~
Tne districts showing the highest rates Of In
crease are Hattaesburg. daltport-Blloxl Columbus,
Mobile. New Orleans. Meridian. jackson. Laurel. Mem
pms and Greenxtle In the order named. FOR the
first time IN many months the Mobile district did
not head the list: but In most items Pascagoula led.
Inc figures for Pa4c4go1lA are a. follows. Bank
debts Up z3e per cent. money orders issued 6i3
PER cent. postal receipts. 542 per cent. Telephones In
service. IA per cent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
DEATH or MRS. A. \.
CuENIN IN

Airs Catherine Elizabeth Cum
nlngham. widow OF the late A. 4,
Cunningham. aged 70 years. :
months and 7 days. died at her
home IN Arena Miss on August Is,
1871, a. eleven O'Clock In the morn
ing.
The funeral was held on August
2fth at 500 p m. from Roberts
Chapel. Rev. v. S Coleman con-
Quoting the service. assisted hy Rev.
j. p. Payne Of Kreoie. Interment
was IN the Roberts Chapel Gene
terry. the following being the nall
bearers; r w. and " II ROBERTS
Of Arena, Richard Woodman and
Gambler Roberts Of vaneleaye and
RoY Carter and r n. Roberts q
Orange Grove.
Deceased was born In Arena On
MAY l6 1852. and WAS married 70
A D Cunningham In June lssa.
she Is survived b. two dauehtArs
and four sons. as follows M
John c Wexford Of Grand Bav.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
COURT RULES
DRIVES A MURDERER

4 decision Of the United states Court Of APP
peals Of the District Of Columbia recently declared
tnat . drunken driver Is q murderer when hts
reckless driving makes an innocent citizen me
victim.
An appeal Of q 27-year-old youth to overrule
= prison term Of fifteen years 70 life for killing two
persons IN a drunken toyriae Was denied BY Chief
Justice d. Lawrence oroner.
The boys defense WAS that he WAS too drunk
to know what he was doing. that he suffered . loss
Of memory and that he recalled nothing OF the
tragedy until he axoke IN = cell and wondered why
he had been arrested The defense called Il In
sanity. The jury called 1t murder IN the second
degree. The iury's Judgment was confirmed IN
strong words By the Chief Justice.
Drunken driving ard its resulting deaths has
long been considered enc Of societys greatest prob
lens. Because the boy chose TO get hopelesSly drunk
vas 10 excuse that he should escape ne punish
nent Of the Law. The Court Of Appeals had the
strength 70 rule IS 1t did On this type Of case. and
is decision Is sure to have isr-reaehing effects o.
similar cases thas come up In other courts.
True. there vas no malice sfc<ethoaght when
tne boy. in 3 stupoF. committed his crime. But
there vas q great deal o malice. as ne Judge pointed
cut n his complete and reckless disregard for
others There were 10 mitigating circumstances IN
TIE case.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

II 9 recent speech At caAFksdale. Congressman
Val Doxey stated thai Al rsedges q support Of his
Senatorial candidacy have been given freely and
voluntarily and unsolicited. and ! challenge any per
soa O persons % prove otherwise Continuing. NJ
Boxes said: The gaspang talk Of dictatorship Is %
absurd and 10 much AKIN % q person xhIstlins n the
aaEk That I ask your lndulgence for even giving It
Tie dignity Of attention TIE candidate Was evidently
referring 70 the announced support q his candidacy
b Senator Bubo. ex-senzsor Hubert Stephens. Cover
Pau johnson and the late Senator Pal Harrisons son.
pa r. The Qualification q this polnt Is more I'M
psEtznE than Il appears on It's faoe. IL sovereign
scteFB q Mississippi % not require o desire the
tatslage q the Senator. TIE ex-senato<. re Governor
q ne deceased Senator's zon Ia exercising he privi-
lee and duty q voting. and many q them -===-a
he Implication q fusion q factions and conspiracy .
aontF1l TIE ~eiection-Eayetts Chruaela-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
RAY Devereaux Gets
Deserved Promotion
AtUS. Army Air Base
Mess Psdns Bsy Nansed As ASSISTANT
Mmnxger e Ba@e Theatre
at SAsnnAh

staff sergt Ray Dcvereaux sta
TONED a. Saxan2h Army Ar Ba2e
Savannah Ca has been named as
slstans manager Of the Base Theatre
by FIRST Lieut. Seth 7. Choaie.
theatre officer Sergeant Devereaux
Is the SCR o. S p Devereaux Of
Moss Point
EnlsstinT IN Tire Army n 1888
Sergeant Devereaux served first
with the CSast Artillery, later IN
the QuarteEuaster Corps and then
with the End infantry at Port Nc
Pnerxon, Ca. He then transferred
70 the Air Corps serving at Barks-
dale F1eld- Ia. and later being as
signed 10 the Air Corps Photo
graphic School at Denver. Col
Sergeant Dcvereaux returned from
Denver % Savannah last November.
a month after the AIR BASE vas
opened there. He Il IN charge Of
oprationx II the Base Theatre.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

ns&ke Ezouey an6 . q Erexi coz
.srnience 70 2se Travelling pua5te
But there seefzz 70 Be no reasan Why
tire trains of TIE l. A y Railroad
ahosla brock traffic ~ the Fredes1<
Kef and PascAgsu1A street crossings
for from fifteen minutes 20 > h&ff
hours tire This has hAppeaed SER
egAl unex recently. ~ uNs TIE ca@
Wednesday when . long gsssngeT
train With two tocomouvrs sio ec
traffic for about twenty n4zrsses ~
both FSedeEE and KeT stree eTzw-
srg. i1st ~ those citizens who at
tented The Rotary Club luneae9a
gefe making their way hscg 20
aleir places q business Cant
something Be one about thb7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
HURLEY

Mrs Marshall Crawford left Last
Sunday TO visit her mother IN Shcr-
wood. Tenn.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Everett and
children returned 70 their home after
visiting relatives IN Houika. Newton
and Ellisville. Miss.
Miss Vivian King has returned TO
her home after attending summer
school at the University Of Alabama
Hurley Consolidated School will
open September S. 1871. AL patrons
are invited to attend opening ex.
ereiSes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
BACKWARDS PARTY BY
{. Y. o. LAST MONDAY NIGHT

As last Monday was social night
for the c. Y. o. a backwards party
was held and fun and entertain
ment was provided for everyone.
every member. at the business part
Something wa done backward BY
OF the meeting 3 suggestion was
made that We 60 down the coast
Sunday and picnic. A committee
was appointed TO see about cars to
take the members. A meeting Is To
be held Friday TO make las. min
ute arrangements for the trip
God Bless America vas sung with
everyone joining IN after the meet
lng ended with q prayer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

oPA announced IS 70 20 new egg-drytng plants
vii be built By private interests ~ a cost Of from
$4,000 % 100000 each in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana. Kan
S.. Minnesota. New YORK. Tennessec. Wisconsin.
and Ohio. increasing capacity from i2o0o0Oo 20
more than 100000 pounds annually to provide
dried egga TO Great Britain. Similar projects are
under consideration 20 expand milk drying. cheese
and ether concentrated food production for American
and Britnh requirements. Thus the hen gets her
chance to share IN defense measures
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Ala Mrs. Gaines Pierce Of Arena.
and Clayton Chester. Carl and Cur
tbs Cunningham. all Of Arena,
and eleven grandchildren Also sur
wing are three sisters and three
brothers. as follows: Mira H. T.
Woodman. and Mrs Quincy Roberts.
vancleaye: Mrs N. A Garter.
Kreoie: r. A Roberts, Orange
Grove. M ]. Roberts. Arena: and
p A Roberts. Moss Point.
Mrs. Cunningham wa q devout
member OF the Methodist Church.
with which she became united IN
early life. was . sincere Christian.
a devoted wife and mother. and
had the love and esteem Of hun
dreds Of relatives and friends.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
down N
Black & White

Tne African Meke<w sister Enlp Of
une African Comet launched ~
F~a4cagOula On Juna Is sAs th<
fsarA ataip Thai 80 have seen sip
dCwn the ways a. ffse IrwAlh yard
here OF course TIE thril Is dfu-
med somewhat as compared with
the way wE felt n 0ne launching Of
the Exchecuer. tire first boat sc
had { y seen launched that ~
over 10 feet long but The thrill Ea
he ltist the same Where Is q
mar with soul 80 dead that thK
sight o. 4 giant ocean liner. use pro
duo Of the brain and Drawn OF
thousands o. men combined fm tne
imposing whak. slipping doWn the
ways. does not bring q thrtll7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
srrE or FIRST sHEPYARD
NOW wIIDLIFE REFUGE

The frBt boat ever bull In America waa probably
constructed In ISIS on what Is now the 81 MARKS
National wlldHfe Refuge off the Gulf coast Of
Florida. according to ID. Vernon Lamne. FioFidas
state arehco8ogsI Excavation Of odd Indian mounds
led 70 the discovery Of what was undoubtedly Americas
first snipyard. he tod FaSh and wtldlife Service rep
resentatives.
Accounts Of q Spanish expedition early IN the
sixteenth century tell Of TIE construction Of the boat
-cAulkec usth palmetto oakum and tarred with pitch"
Tne explorers stirrups. spurs, crosabows. and other
iron implements were converted into nails. saws. and
hatchets. while their shirts provided the sails and the
tails and names Of horses we're used 20 make ropes
and tackles.
During tine period Of boat building, Indians at
tackled the party twice. killing 10 men, and more than
% others died Of sickness and hunger. b. September
z. fs1s. the spanlards had eaten all the horses but
enc. Tney sailed the next day, each boat so crowded
We were unable 70 STIR the historian recouniA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
A COSTLY VICTORY

An empsEOz o. an1eat times. after winning
3 great battle. sad tas. one more such victory.
and : I'll be ruined H losses q men and ma
tsr1al had been % great that victory left ha people
wear. exhausted. and loE II morale.
sons think thai ma Be Hitlers fac even 4 be
finally sabdueE Russia. a 3 conservative estimate he
hAs lsl N killed and wounded 1oe00o men. and
theT are ths cream Of TIE Relchewehr. N he mean-
time. MS main opponent. the English. are suffering
almost 70 casualties &nd ae grozlng stronger
fast
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

After the launching came the
treck to our friend Hermex 0autiers
beautiful home on Columbus Drive
where the gathering OF "a few
frtends grew into q huge informal
party with guests Overlooking eBto
the lawn and everyone thoroughly
enjoying himself. Mr.. and Mrs
0autisr have reached the acme OF
hospitality. making each OF their
many guests feel perfectly ct home
under any circumstances.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

rs the Longest border u the word. he Q. 6.
Canadian border. And Is sole permanent guard Is
one q engineers and amen. surveyors and mzinte-
nance ereEz. And H 8 symbol synbol q TIE day
. eoas when 10 solder can Be isand "a ans
national boundap-W. !. Banks Canadian Journal
- i Rolafian maEzzine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

United States MARINES are sta
toned ~ far north as Iceland and
~ far south ~ the Samoan ISianas
the tzo extremes 81 latitude o; Their
many cutnost& Ia various paris q
the world
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29
NOTICE

Notice & hereby given that pro-
posals VIII Be received by the trust
ees Of all the schools Of jackson
County for fuel repairs. and equip
ment. budgeted for the session IoaI-
= tn accordance with the spectgi-
cations ON file with the principal Of
each school
A. =. MEdEHEE. supt
Jackson Co. Schools.
sis. -. ~. p-s 6
e-14. n. Is. g. adv.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

-FRREDoM CD TsEE PRESS asss net s'vs
= Newspaper thr right 70 puhiish seandAhA
attach innocent lndlssdnals Or hasineas firms
Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
snssssanAI ths right 10 he-ssaear the reputattsn
Of outstanding sstixens attack the eemmunlty's
sesdinx institutions. ner start whispering cam
paiKnz fer the seie reAsen 81 disturbing thE
pahlle peace. Ta violate the above rights and
privileges Is 70 snaAnssE the rights and happs-
neas Of an
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

A favorfte march Of the q 8
Marines Is semper Fsdeln writ-
ten for them By the late John phil
10 Sousa vino was the leader Of
their famous band for ~ years
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

As some Of you know. Walter Is
one Of the reformed newspaper
men living In our country. having
worked In several large dailies IN the
south and We having been editor
Of this sheet In the days when We
we're still wearing knee pants. Post
master Arthur Smith Of PascagouIa
and City Clerk Willie Stuart Of Moss
Point are two more able editors
who Got Ink Off Their Hands"
for reason or another. Being
still In the Cub class ourself. We
have been able to CLEAN much
worthwhile knowledge from con-
versatinn with these men VINO know
the "ins and outs" Of the business.
They at least turn a sympathetic
a 70 our tales Of woe about late
copy, unreadable scrip. and UNI
reasonable demands. Not one Of
these men has ever asked US why we
charge 20 much for ads when you
would have to fiji that space up
with something anyway"
Railroads have TO run trains to
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Thanks 10 Walter Lewis for the
nice remarks he nas made about
BLACK and White. We heard
about Il Waiter. and We appreciate
your generous statements more than
you know After al. complimentary
renfarks from ons Who has been
In We game" encourages Us In oar
hope that some day we may be a
first class newspaper man.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Railroads have 70 run trains to