davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Called for Draft,
Youth III Of Poison

Robert P. Ashton, jr, 24-year-old
: selective service registrant, who had
been ordered to report for Army
induction today, was found suffer-
ing from the effects of a poison po-
. ton in his basement room, at 1920
g.. Rhode Island avenue NV, at 8
o'clock this morning.
The youth was taken to Gallinger
Hospital in an undetermined con-
. dition.
Police found the victims selective
service papers on a table beside a
poison bottle, after they were sum-
moned to the rooming house by Mr..
Ashton's landlady, Mrs. Grace Pas
Gale.
Mr.. Ashton was to report at the
National Guard Armory at 7:30 this
morning as a prospective trainee
from Local Draft Board No 13. Of
ficials of the board said the youth
was a transfer from his home board
in Philadelphia. Listed on his draft
papers as an entertainer, Mr.. Ash
ton was said by police to be an ac-
tor, using the stage name of Terry
Norman.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Fifteen Inch, 6-lnch ana 4.5-lnch
projectiles from the battleships
rumbled over the high-bastioned
Moorish walls of MuSsoini's last big
African stronghold starting great
fires, crushing enemy striking bases
like egg shells and terrorizing the
population.
The guns scorching firing con-
tinued steadily for AZ minutes from
am, repeatedly scoring direct hits.
was aboard the most powerful
battleship of the feet, close to the
streaks of flame from her powerful
guns. They turned blackness into
light and the one-ton shells rumbled
through the night with a noise like
rushing subway train.
Shattering Explosions.
The huge shells exploded on
Tripon with shattering force and
the entire seafront seemed ablaze.
Shells ripped into the heart of
each of the battleships' designated
targets. Six axis ships, including
several warships, were hit and
severely damaged-possibly sunk.
Tripoh's railroad station, freight
yards and power plant burst into a
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Senators Call Lewis
And Mine Operators
To Hearing Friday
Quiz Planned Unless
Mines Open; Negotiotor:
Continue Peace TuIks

p! the Associated Press.
The Senate Defense Investigating
Committee today asked mine oper-
ators and President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers to ap-
pear before it Friday unless the soft
coal mines in the eight-State Ap-
palachian area have reopened.
The committee acted in the in
terest of national defense, Chairman
Truman said, as it had been in
formed steel mills, shipyards and
other key industries would have to
shut down unless an agreement end
ing the coal shutdown over a wage
dispute was reached quickly.
Negotiations looking toward a set
tlement of the differences proceeded
in New York today as reports came
from Youngstown, Ohio, of the
shutdown of the fifth steel blast
furnace due to the shortage of fuel
President RooSevelt's plans for a
trip to Warm Springs, Ga, were be-
ing held up by the coal situation,
Secretary Stephen Early said.
The President had arranged ten
tatively to leave for the South to-
night. Mr.. Early said the trip would
Sec Coal De- oI
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Apple Blossoms
Going, Winchester
Makes Paper Ones
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, April %.
Because the blossoms are ap-
pearing early this year on apple
trees, students of the Handley
School are making paper buds
to tie on trees for a pageant
when the Apple Blossom Festi-
val is held here May ! and 2.
Spring weather has brought
many blossoms out earlier than
was expected, and the school
project has been undertaken
"just in case" none would be left
for the trees used in a 10-min-
ute pageant scene to be staged
by the school on both days of
the festival
The students have made
enough paper blossoms to fill a
freight car, 1t was reported
today.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
70 Fast Torpedo Boats
On Way 10 Britain,
Knox Reveals
Most Of Novy's 2S
Turned Over; Canada
May Build U. S. Ships
By FRED H. MORHART, Jr.

Secretary OF the Navy Knox dis
closed today that about 20 motor
torpedo boats have been turned
over to Great Britain and probably
were on their way to England by
now.
The Navy had % of these fast
vessels available, the Secretary said,
and the British were supplied from
this group under the lease-lend pro-
gram. The torpedo boats, while
capable of speeds of more than a
mile a minute, have too short a
cruising range to cross the Atlantic
under their own power, he pointed
out.
The mosquito" craft are armed
with four 18-inch torpedo tubes and
depth charges and average more
than 10 feet in length, Mr.. Knox
said.
The Secretary also told his press
conference that conversations were
being held with Canadian officials
on the construction in Canada Of
small feet units, presumably such
as the new British corvette type used
to escort conveys.
Still in Preliminary Stage.
Mr.. Knox declared that construc-
ton of United States ships in Cana
dian yards would help Canada's
dollar exchange situation. Under
the Lease-Lend Act, he added, these
vessels later could be turned over
to the British or retained for use by
our Navy.
He pointed out that negotiations
still were in a preliminary stage and
refused to say when contracts would
be let.
Mr.. Knox said Britain and her
Allies were lacking in long-range
anti-aircraft guns. However, he de-
clared, the 5-inch weapons being
manufactured in this country ARE
the best in the world He added
the armed forces of this country still
needed greater quantities of this
particular type of weapon.
-Four officers have been ordered
to duty with a naval mission to CO.
operate with the Minister of War
and Navy in Venezuela, Mr.. Knox
said. Requested by the Venezuelan
government, the mission will act in
an advisory capacity for that coun-
try's navy.
The mission includes 1t. Comdr. /.
B. Mcdaniel, 1t. Comdr. William S.
Campbell, 1t. Herbert F. Eckberg
(See KNOX, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1941-04-23
u. 5. Expected 10 Ask
Jury Action Today
In Bread Price Probe
Three Chain Stores and
Two Bakery Unions Foce
Antitrust Inquiry

Grand jury action under the anti
trust laws probably will be sought
by the Government this afternoon
against three chain groceries and
two bakery unions in connection
with the price of bread.
The inquiry here probably will be
extended to include other food and
food products as part of Nation
wide investigation being pressed
by the Department of Justice. The
department contends that undue in
creases in food prices have resulted
from the restraints charged.
Indications were that evidence
viii be laid before the local jury
this afternoon by Harold L. Schilz,
attorney in the antitrust division
of the Department of Justice. who
was appointed special assistant by
Attorney General Robert H. Jack
son, with instructions to make a
complete investigation, either civil
or criminal.
Those named in letter of au-
thority filed with the clerk of the
Criminal Court and signed by Mr..
Jackson were the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co, American Stores
Co, Sanitary Grocery Co. and for
Safeway Stores. Inc: Bakery Sales
men Local Union No. 33, and Bakers
Union No. 1l8.
Prosecutions Authorized.
The letter charged that these and
other agencies have violated in
the District of Columbia and in
other judicial districts the Federal
antitrust laws and conspired
so TO do in violation thereof" Mr..
SchilZ was authorized and directed
to commence prosecution" against
those above named parties and
such other parties as may have par
ticipated in the violation = = ="
Elisha Hanson, counsel for the
Safeway Stores. declared this chain
sets its own prices without collusion
or combination with any other par
ties. The firm bakeS 90 per cent of
its own bread. he said. and pur-
chaSes outside brands only to satisfy
specific demands of the customers.
Curran Aids Inquiry.
United States Attorney Edward NJ.
Curran and an assistant. John w.
Fihelly, are aiding the Justice De-
partment in the inquiry.
In the case of the Gundersheimer
Bakery, the United States Court
of Appeals recently sustained the
District Court in absolving labor
unions here of responsibility for
damages in their fight against i'm
portation of bakery products from
Philadelphia.
1t was contended the products
were made at less cost and their sale
here deprived Washingtonians of
jobs.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Swiss Ready to Aid
Europe's Collaboration
3, the Associated Press.

oI tpe Associated freSS.
BASEL, Switzerland, April 23.-
Ernest Wetter, president of the Swiss
Confederation. declared yesterday in
a speech at an industrial fair that
I'VE Swiss are ready to participate in
a closer economic collaboration in
Europe"
What form this collaboration
biased on the political independence
of states" would take, Wetter said,
"is a postwar problem"
Evening star., 1941-04-23
By JAMES ALDRIDGE.

BRITISH BATTLE HEAD
QUARTERS IN GREECE, April
% Cvia Athens, BY Wireless, De-
layeO The sun-warmed earth
of Greece is shuddering anew
under the iron feet of marching
Germans.
Moving southwark from Larisa,
an advance force of five divisions
of Germany's Blitz Army is
cautiously approaching the new
curved defense line of the Anzac
forces. Though no contact has
been made between opposing
sides here as yet, the stage is set
for a grim, hard and decisive
battle.
Drawing into themselves, the
Australian forces now have
Evening star., 1941-04-23
La Guurdiu Boards Plane
For Ottuwu Conference
b. the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23-Mayor
La Guardia, only passenger in a 81
passenger airliner, left today for
Ottawa to attend a joint session
of the United States conference of
Mayors, which he heads, and the
Canadian conference of Mayors on
civil plans for the two nations.
Mr.. La Guardia conferred YES
terday with President Roosevelt on
coordination of certain aspects of
home defense. Later the President
told his press conference that he
did not expect to ask the Mayor
10 direct home defense program.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Newsmen Join
.CivicGroups in
Plea
Strong Appeal Made
By Randolph for
Vote for Capital
BACKGROUND


District lost the local and ma
ttonal ballot 10ith the organic act
OF 1878 Which proUided $3.50
sharing OF District expenses be-
ttCeen Federal Government and
community, and commission torn
OF government. Since deuelop-
nent OF permanent community
IN Capital as SholCn by udrious
census reports, and Federal re-
nuncidtion of proportional pay
ment, Increment for entrdnchise-
ment has gained momentum both
for the local and national uote.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Relations Broken
b. the Associated Press.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 23-Greece
formally broke off diplomatic rela-
tions with Bulgaria today following
the occupation of Thrace by Bull
garian troops.
A note announcing the break was
handed to Bulgarian Foreign Minis
ter Ivan Popoff.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Churchill Reports
To King on War
By the Associated Press,


LONDON. April 23.-King George
received Prime Minister Churchill in
audience today at Buckingham Pal
ace and it was understood Mr..
Churchill gave the sovereign a de-
tailed report on the latest develop
ments of the increasingly critical
war situation.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
1000 Tons of British Shells
Struck THpoE in Bombordment
Declared Heaviest in History
BY LARRY ALLEN,
Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT,

WITH THE BRITISH BATTLE FLEET BOMBARDING TRIP
OIL Lbya Monday April 81 (Delayed-The redhot guns of
Btans Mediterranean battle fleet set Tipo Harbor aame
what biggest spectacular
of naval history.
They pumped than thousand tons of high explosives
the Barbary Coast base the Italians
Evening star., 1941-04-23
By TIE Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
ATHENS, April %. King
George II of Greece abandoned
Athens with his government to-
day in an attempt to continue
the fight from Crete after his
army of Epirus, holding the left
flank of the Allied defense line,
capitulated under the hammer
ing of German-Italian forces.
The capitulation, which the King
said was negotiated without his
knowledge. rendered precarious the
position of the remainder OF the
Greek Army and of British troops
last reported battling Nazi panzer
divisions seeking to force way
through historic Thermopylae Pass,
on the eastern end of the Hellenic
front.
(Reuters, British news agency,
said in a dispatch from Cairo
tonight it was reliably reported
that temporary easing OF Ger
man pressure in Greece had en-
ebled the British to consolidate
their new positionsD
On London authoritative
sources said positions of British
and Greek troops in Greece still
were intact, but acknowledged
: that some Greek forces in the
center of the line were cut of
from supply bases.
(The forces so left, this source
said, were cut off by German
troops who crossed the main
communication line and they
probably were unable to withdraw
farther as an organized body.
tThe main body of the Greek
army is established in new posi-
tions and fighting bravely beside
the British troops, however, au-
thoritative sources said, adding
that this fact was considered "en-
c0uraglng.D
British Fate Uncertain.
The fate of the British was un-
certain, but it appeared they faced
the alternatives of abandoning
Greece altogether or undertaking
an equally hazardous retreat
through Athens to the Peloponnesus.
Despite the desperate outlook,
King George announced it was his
intention to carry on the struggle
with all remaining forces, with a
view to securing the supreme ma
tional interests
1t was not Immediately clear here
how many of Greece's fighting men
ESTIMATED by some sources at about
surrendered.
It was the army of Epirus, how
ever. which scored the great sue
cesses against the Italians after
: they invaded Greece last october %,
driving them back into Albania and
later sweeping up the Albanian coast
for more than so miles.
Falling Back for Week.
During the past week. however,
this army has been falling back
steadily under a f1anking German
: thrust from the north. 1t appeared
the army finally had been hemmed
In between the revitalized Italian
forces and a Nazi column stabbing
southwestward to Ioannina from
Metsovo in an encircling movement.
(The Germans already have an
nounced the capture of Ioannina)
Gn Rome last night Virginia
Gayda said three divisions of
, about $4,000 men were covering
the retreat from Epirus of some
nine divisions, which he said were
trying to reach the Pindus line
on the west. 1t appears that if
these figures are true at least
$4,000 were trapped and had to
surrenderD
The island of Crete, designated
by King George as the new seat Of
his government, is about rs miles
off the southeastern tip of Greece
(see ATHENS, Page A-14o
Evening star., 1941-04-23
George II Pledges
Fight to Continue
From Crete
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Palm Sunday inUdSion OF Yugo-
slapia and Greece 1OdS tollotOed
by rapid German driUe into both
countries. Nasi pdnzer units
. reached the Aegean, captured
Salonikn and penetrated into
Greece through VardGr RiUer
Valley after defeating light Yu-
ooSlaU defenders. Italians stimuli
tdneouSly hare recovered ter
ritory in Albania and North
restern Greece they had lost in
the successful Greek resistance.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Weather Forecast

Intermittent rain, mostly light, tonight,
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; lowest tonight about 54. Tenn
peratureS today-Highest, 65, at 2 pm;
lowest, 81, at am.
From the United States wea ther Bureau report.
Full Details on Page AZ
Evening star., 1941-04-23

(See TRIPOLI, Page A-21)
Evening star., 1941-04-23
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

Most people In Washington have The
Star delivered to their homes every
weekday evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

(See SUFFRAGE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-04-23

(See COAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1941-04-23

(See BERLIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1941-04-23

(see ALDRIDGK, Page A-210
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

the score At uas end q ne thfta
period c1sy again uAfed ~ Go 10
INT Partners Nent en- q Mxarfss
spree tn ans Lass FIVE minutes *
pAaF 20 pun cut with a p1ceary Mar.
~ Roberts Req Lnper and Jars
Slsttery. arupped b angie ssass
fruxn the eurners az the gtonr xhkah
beNilderee NE boys frun BAYOU Il
botre IN TIRE cassing minuses II
play. however. the Alabama harx
staged q rally and tuu free shrusrw
and q iong shot closed In the enn
With Cats years edition Of hmsemt-
bali playerA TIE Panther urs~r -
direction Of Coach Woodward pruen-
tseS e Be ID % the Mnasfhess-
working combines seen on the rcssrt
IN several years
The squads are looking forward a
thear battle with 0uifporr tontxht
While Coach Huffman has not an
noanced her girls squad. Coach
Woodward plans 20 take the foilow.
ing bows on tins tip. hin Rnbertx
Perry GautieT. Harry Roberts. Jams
Slattery Marty Psnt0n. Red IsuEseY
Jimmie Clifford EElls Slatsery. IA
mond Deicomyn and Billy Hlsh-
tower.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Mrs sydrsey Bamn. clrnirnan az
hen Gross newfnN Ser tire Pnnsa-
SouA district ansouEesa toasy that
the Rec Gross has made AZ appeal
fer s50iao0. coo fer Rec Cross vert
ano there Is : DIRE need fur volun-
tesrx - aAd m making rlotffnR
N4iaeh VII hsre 70 - mossdec 10
Har sufferers.
Mrs Swan stated shat many
sweaters. bahF dresses. girls dresses
and skirts are needed 70 sttuuav
uaost peopat vino are SUFFERING arc
deprived q necessary warm clothinr
hecanae o. the wHay. She stated iasaf
there Is a large supply az yarn ard
other materials on hand for making
haea< cl0iheS but wal IL most neees
Nsy noH i to fine xolunteer work
erx to perform the tAak
II 4 being urged thai Rroups OF
Ansas get together and form sew-
TIC eiuhe - earsY uut thls part a
taH work EthG sewing OF knit
nnf clubs or individuals VII b.
pfuxausd with the n-enaaAArx ma
terah Tne women should REGARD
tA4 - . re<g Important ard
pafriotAc uats ~ TINS time, especial
" wish the United States entering
TIE va a1d beng surrounded b
enemies q virtually al siaex. There
= no telling when tbs Disaster az
ne naf VII strike tas United stats.
and great quantities 81 elotaine ri
o bceaeo 10 supply the victims.
Al present II PAscaRouaa there
are three groups sewing and uns
kf0lp cutting materials for maxim
uaeks garments Al urgent plea !
mace g the woznens orranha.Soas
An1 church groups to discuss IT,
maxine q these garments n fhety
meetings Ane ae ~ &c o~ransvf
siehs from those already esuahlsa-
&C.
Additional information ear d.
Obtained frasn Mr. swan Hho.e
pzepsa8ae number Il e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Moss Point Senior
Wins Essay Contest

Miss Msivs sBthGa senior a. M
4c@ poaut Hiah School Wa select
~ 3 f&ruitT committee 20 repre-
su the Moss Potnl High school L.
ae N~ca1renshtp uirI confess zpon-
aired hy me Daughters q the
american Revolution Her name viii
e Submitted % the state COMMITTEES
e The . a r. which VII select o9lR
~ from Ire state - tlse @Cit1zen-
aaln ain The girl chosen FROM the
kaate vii receive q "trip @ Wash
nxtan 60 compete u the National
Contest
Miss Sutnoff was chosen foIlozriTx
81 essay contest on the subject
What BEING 81 American Citizen
Means 70 Me
The selection also ga n1Ade on
The nAs1a Of ga Dependab4ilty-
enIcE includes trnthfulneSk loTalty
and pEnctuAlity. % Service 0
operation courtesy. consideration az
others &C. Leaderxhtp-persousHty.
se1-consroi ability 10 lead Id
fafzaoasm-unseitiSh. interest In
zzhuoa community and nation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Christmas Carols
By Combined Chorus
Sunday Night, 2lst

TIE elrE-msaR Rrereatfgaai Ceezu-
sE ct PMwa4o0i2 - NpgnsaTa@ .
c~1zuFn1sziSy C~aTNznaa6 sanEls9 Rz-
h9al sea Hanasg hienE Becsznbsz q
Is &C. 4 Is Wnnaaea te have Al TIE
aaolrs & A cts participate ~fsn
@n Il 1asnsRe e tse
nau&6c
IDs mseetirlE w8N b. k1eio oa ase
A<ant bt next - ne PMsc4RuulA
NAtaoTzai Bark gppusise NE eauu
hnaW II fhe weather perEusz8
1therwl0 eczaE ntfAfT bocstA31 VII
~ sekcEnH Our nastce * wnbch VIII
w Espen
Christmas CAsos AN b sung a.
also tnt Hymu Tor Those m rprE.
a. the Seas ana an apgr0griAte
ar4seT Scr peAcg N1H BE- offered
FaFtiieg details u4H ae pGblknx@
Eax1 WeEk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
R0farians Hear Talk
On Railroads Made
By Ed. Tardy
ssans Azssssar o. CluA~ - Tvs
Catsez Wei Asasz -

RotAzaans O. tire tw1n rttiea Ct
Pzsca1nulA and Maas pulnf met IN
toznt session O. Wednesday ~ nsons
ard AAc an enjoyable and profitable
neelzEE- PRESIDENT BtouE O. PssrA-
E1zia urE1aed the faeennx ard t9os<
uFnN.nk nazag The Etax 6panEled
EnufzeF. viii spirit. after which al
~tzEnsea&4on wRx offered ~ RotarAAn
WAl&nn ~ Moss Putnt After Q few
Mzlanunnemnnm. ard the lntrunue4
mnE Of Bll Gautier ~ the PAsoA-
RuuA High sc1aDnl KuzGrzau fw IT,
EaoEEh. ard q frR words ~ 60 bis
standing n the Bchuol % Taxn
Wells ne nesting was uETned nses
% Iii Stewart Acttnw president q
ne Aass HoEn& Cub
EutArIan Etewarf tnEruducee
EEeretfe Harper. u4 n.n Senior
Cas- ~ the M0ak Puans Ro1aTiar
for une muuth II Kkzayat Hase tEt
yozng Rutar1an . FINE rating as .
pupil
TnE speaker Ct the nuur. h
T1rdy. the veteran @Resat e the :
q y. Railroad - Hsaxi who was n
1ro61ce1 - fse ac4tHR president
naaee 3 fine and instructive la1k q
tns raklraadt and sinai they Ners
Going n TIE matter OF defense IL
gave saaae figures g Il hsH muez
AGlztoer axac DINER material hac beer
zn1lac ~ tie l. s y. 70 bua1d u
aRzafien Echaoi II Eeexlef Fseld-
these 1EurcE were So larFe a. 70 ).
a1za11@ EEzbezRFeAok Re told 4 10
annut tie railroads. zavinG TIE,
were 1he lifeline Of the nAtiun. a
aax ~ transportation mas concerned
lie ccncl11ed - @ylnR the RAJ.
EoadE Rsre rezdx X carr O. anc q
1aeT par t. TIE defense wark q
cir cannkFy.
HerznGk GauzzeF mace an an.
nO4zaceznent ~n0neeruine the nchuo
hn9n ea0ctscn Is BE- he'd IL pzs-a.
EnnA 90 3au1arT :. and Urged Il
hozA<IAus to fes zu0anelY BENIN
ne proposition znd See t1zi i "a
cMFx1eG
Announ1eznent ~ also made a,
1ne Civilian Defense meeting ia.
N& he4n THURSDAY night ane urver
everyone 70 attend TIE meetIar =,
= NAz mere important thar arssse4r-
e N ne surface
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Moss Point Tigers
Open Basketball
Season Tonight

ne &os POM TIGERS - szgBeb
N<E 2S4z-1 BASKETBALL e-arsousw-
hanzBnz b q ooa5ls-neaaes $50 =
Nsf neN EyxnaaEam Waen fa1v
= y hazN @ TIE sasoess Hsgf
5cnn0 heTH arz1 ezrat TomorTnv.
nlesi Aex ~ D hdz. = - Wase
a. a1o boz h what u-rosu.sss II
1-EnH s1zexA1nE eanaeyn
1ne e211s2 toalgfzt ~ b-Ing
= wat aze rsearaee a -
sFazBzE ezzly eaas0n rantss.ea-r
~ Ii GnH C1azt ehnrnusoneFss.
Ee#E Ek go Tne euesem -
1zEz &c e e sIruzEezf t@sfns -
= NasH UT3 Lu a1aas tine NInea4v
NJ 1zNs tucked oDe 3ozrnzn@a.
2AzNp9nz1p under ltze1r 80 -
- szE EoE reslIe aeoaf aesxinr
mere larrels.
1neT ~ b 1aee1 h NJ pus-.
D<zsEnt - q Elrgag and fass uazi1s@s
oaaeh E1S EnzYaz hss 100 -
s@n Ms sezson azean1 3 sgszse q
s1t7 ese E1aDu ahe -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

FAfEfaa services for Currr Nc
Leod - wac GEO A. NE 1sre-a.,
Coanif Hospital wednesday MON
ING IS le oclock were nee Tstsrx.
"a afierloeo q ) ociook usth
services b Rev 7 Barton wees az
LIE Presbyterian Churh fut~~-
Haezz1 Ma 81 TIE Griffin eenete-x
The deceased uzs = natExe -
h~4ttesbuFE where he hne be-r -
- N1ssAk business for mans
sA ne aAc czsne 10 Mozs Point 4
0as Aka fE : vacation With
IL sister Mr. etoae McIuns
ae 1eaFss three SISTERS. III he
Ala& q Aoss Point. Airs. 9 q
sAAsx Seoooa ard Mrz { A Han
seu q Goodman and enc hrota@f
A 7 Aeleoe q PER- Arthur -