davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
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The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
FIRST TRANSPORT COMES TO
 ANCHOR BELOW ANCHORAGE

First army transport to drop anchor below the city of Anchor age the other day, marked on of the highlights of the years events, says the Alaska Service Record. The belief that Cook Inlet could not be navigated by <. ep-sea-going ships was exp1oo cd by the arrival of the USAT Gibson, l0,000-ton cargo ship loaded with various supplies for Anchorage and the Army base.
 The sight of the ship riding at anchor out in the bay looks good to those who live in Anchorage and vicinity. With it comes a pro- mise of the opening of com merc5 with the outside world. Who knows but ships from the seven seas may one day drop an- ehor and unload their cargoes upon the shores of Alaska and in turn bulge their matches with the products from the empire on top of the world.
 In the past nothing but small ships have dared to enter the waters of Cook Inlet. Many sal mon fishing craft navigate tha Inlet yearly. However, they are small and could give no estimate of the possibilities of deep water ships. Rec mt surveys for depth and bars show promise of excel lent channels during this time of year.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
Greenland Takes New
 War Role

WASHINGTON-A report that Greenland fills strategic role as an outpost of defenseS of the Western Hemisphere will be made soon by American officials enroute here by Coast Guard cut ter af.er an extensive survey of the Worlds largest island.
 Aksel Svane, Governor of South-rn Greenland, is also com ing for conference with Hendrix De Kaufman, Danish Minister and State Department officials. with regard to the Islands de fense, administration and trade.
 American apprehension as to the islands vuln rability is due to it's location off the coast of Canada where it might make for potential danger to the peace of this continent.
 The President took Greenland into the protection of the United States on. April 10, the first ami Versary of Denmark's occupation by German forces.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
Electrical
 Anasthesiia Is Revived
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor
 CHICAGO, - Many years ago a French scient:s. found that 2 low electric current would put an animal into th5 same sleep a drug anesthesia.
 He was invited to demonstrate but became i'll the day of the show. His sister substituted for h'm, forget to throw in the rheo- stat 10 cut the current down, con scqu@ntly lcetrocuted all the ami malS.
 That accident gave electrical aoesthesia bad name, and scient ists dropped it. IL now has been revived successfully, and the veri fication reported to the American Physiological Society by M. L. Silver and R. w. Gerard of the nversity of Chicago.
 The electric current has put dogs, frogs and rats to sleep and kept them there with no harm for as much as eight hours The current is small, three milliam- pores for frogs, 45 for dogs.
 The animals are awakened by gradually decreasing the current, or even reversing the direction of flow. Frogs revive in on.- min ute, rats in 10 minutes and dogs in an hour, and 40 minutes.
 Blood pressure and heart rate were little changed by this cleo trical anesthesia. On the basis of the apartments to date it might be used for surgery.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
How Good Neighbors Are We?
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 For y'ars and y'ars we've been waiting a chance to make good friends of Argentina, especially, among South American nations. Now, maybe our chance is al hand
 Argentina and Chile have just completed a "preliminary ex- change of views leading to more formal conversations on legal grounds for claim to be Antarc- tic.
 Under the proposals, BOTH the United States and Great Britain would be barred from Antarctica. Fact that ths British explored there for years, and the famous voyages of Rear Admiral Byrd. matter little to Argentina and Chile. They want Antarctica.
 Legally, we may have prior claim. On the basis of air and naval strength, we could almost certainly win a war over Ant arctiea (and llts not kid our selves, wars have been fought for less).
 But what do we want with Antarctica? The British can speak for themselves, but aside from giving Rear Admiral Byrd a place to sail to what good is this cold, remote and untenable terri tory to Uncle Sam?
 Do we hear the right answer? Correct. It is no good to us.
 So, let's be generous. If Ar gentina and Chile want it-Why mot make grand gesture, and say: Boys, it's all yours" Then we can even lease-lend 'em Byrd for the "housewarming."
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
EDITORIAL Is Russia Join ing The Axis?
Philadelphia Record)

The pattern.
 Suddenly. after nearly two years of delay and attempted ap peasement, the United States cuts off exports of machinery and ma chine tools to Soviet Russia.
 Stalin, for reasons unexplained, becomes Premier of Russia, first time he ever has occupied a prom met office in the Soviet Govern ment.
 Tass prints an official denial that Russia has concentrated troops on her German frontier, or that she has had any friction with Hitler.
 The Sovist Foreign Office sud denly recognizes the German con quest of Norway, Belgium and Yugoslavia, (with whom it sign ed a treaty only a few weeks since) by telling the Ministers of those Governments-in -in-EXile that since their countries no longer exist they are not vel come in Moscow.
 What all this adds up to, no >one can be sure.
 Walter Duranty, who knows his Russia, suggests it may be the prelude to a Russian deal with Germany for partitioning Turkey-or even a Russian join ing of the Axis.
 1t has long been understood that Russia had been invited to join the Axis and baked. But with Hitler now in position to raid the Ukraine at will = Pal Joey Stalin may see things in a different light.
 The bear which once walked like man-noW craWlS.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
JAPAN MIGHT RE- CONSIDER PEACE PLAN

TOKYO - Japanese Foreign Minister Matsuoka, reaffirming Japan's adherence to the three pow pact, declared at a confer ence of newsmen that she might have to reconsider her peaceful policy in the South Seas.
 Informed quarters interpreted this part of the stat ,ment as a direct warning to the Neither lands East Indies in view of the current deadlock over economic problems.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04

It took the national defense and the present war to do it, but Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe are back again as the fam ous ''sez you sez me" comedy team - their first will be The Marines Are Ready" Anne Shir ley will be the girl and Tim Holt th. boy.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04
HOLLYWOOD STAR -LITES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD tExclusive) - All Hollywood is talking this fcek about Judy Garland, They 7y that she will announce her engagement to Orchestra Leader lave Rose at her birthday party
 a June 10. All movi land is be- Q invited to it. And they still go a1 by stating that the pair will 5e noa:r'ed by September.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04

Jeanette Mcdonald is just about the happiest girl in Holly good this week. Not only is she playing in the picture she has always wanted to do, but she has her husband, Gene Raymond as her co-star and lover. Others in eludod in the cast: Brian Aherne, Ian Hunter, Patrick O'Moore and a newcomer, Jackie Horn-r, a T. year-old girl who we believe has a wonderful future in pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04

Hitler still says he wanted peace, but war was thrust upon him. All those tanks and dive bomb rs and other armaments just happened to be lying around when the need came, didn't they, Adolf?
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04

The very funny pair of a few years back-Stan Laurel and Ol- iVer Hardy are about to return to films after vacation" of Is months. The famous funsters have been signed for an Army comedy titled Forward March Ths was bound to happen after the huge success of those radio comics, Abbot and Costello.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04

Why has no one thought of naming Al Capone as Ambassa- dor to Berlin or Rome?
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-04

A real record is the one hsld by Bette Davis and George Brent few have made love to each other more than they have on the scr en. They have been in ten pictures together.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Wafer Rate Increase
Proposal Protested
By Citizens Unit
American u. Park
Citizens Blame Plan
On Emergency Expansion

The proposed boost of District
water rates is primarily the result
of an increased demand for water
due to emergency expansion of Fed
eral agencies, and no additional
burden should be placed on the To-
cal consumer, the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association de-
clared last night in its first fall
meeting.
A resolution introduced by Henry
L. Colman not only opposed in
crease in the local water rates but
condemned any raise in the charge
for installing new water facilities.
The association acted favorably
on motion by Mr.. Colman recon-
mending that appropriations in the
pending District budget should not
be permitted to exceed anticipated
revenues.
James E. Maxwell, retiring presi-
dent, opened the meeting with a
report on the organization activ-
ity last year. He praised the work
of the Federation, attributing its
success to the unity of its members.
The newly elected president, M.
r. Wilkes, described the NaZi phi
losophy as a challenge to the Amer
lean tradition of free discussion of
civic problems and declared, I'VE
must get behind our citizens associ-
ations because that's the only way
that we can make known our wishes
with any force"
Mr.. Wilkes outlined some of the
Evening star., 1941-09-12

major objectives of the association
for the coming year: A postal sub
station for the American Univer-
sity Park area, two schools and ex-
tension of the Massachusetts ave-
nue. storm sewer.
The meeting was recessed for the
duration of President Roosevelt's
address, which was broadcast over
a loud speaker system by portable
radio supplied by one of the men,
bers of the association.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Deaths Reported

Cora L. Anthony. 81. 2127 P st. NV.
Mary A Davis. 70. Casualty Hospital.
Matilda A. Muncy, rs, 1884 Mckinley st.
Annie G. Nichols. "A. Doctors Hospital
Harry D. Young, 73, Garfield Hospital.
Lottie Hopkins 20, Providence Hospital.
Harrietto A. Corwin, 80. ia st. ne.
BERTHE w Carroll. 6S, 500 Both st, NV.
Lucia Douan, 63, Emergency Hospital.
Charles P. Spencer; SO; 924 14th St nv
Augustus Willige, 81, District Building.
Gloyd W. Wray 81, 1915 Kenyon st. NV.
Marjorie L. Smith. 40, 500 Aspen st. NV.
Lucy Carr, Al. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL,
Charles II. Kesecker' 40, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Alice Theofield. 3, Childrens' Hospital.
Nancy Cornell. I, Children,s Hospital
Perry Hammock. rs. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Frank Scott, 65' Mount olivet and Trini-
Euauene Green. 81. Garfield Hospital
Charles r. r. Scott, 22, St. Elizabetn
Hospital
Harry Coleman. /, Children's Hospital.
Infant 10y Lee. 6hildrens hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Births Reported

Aaronson. Emanuel and Ethel. boy.
Barber. Charles and Vera, boy.
Bartlett, Henry and Mary. boy.
Barman. PeJsach and Chasia, boy.
Bishop, Charles and Esta, boy.
Brooks, William and Layonia, boy.
Bruce, Robert and Willford. boy
Burns Elmer and Rosemary girl.
Carbonell, jr, Joseph and Virginia, boy.
Carey, James and Margaret, girl.
Cecil William and Gertrude. boy.
Clarke, Waiter and Lena, boy.
Collin, Carleton and Mary, boy.
Cook, Robert and Frances, girl.
Dye. George and Edith. boy.
Feinberg. Harry and Florence, Rirl.
Ferguson. ir:. Warren and Dorothy, boy.
Goldsborough. James and Eva. boy.
Hickey, John and josephine. girl.
Janney, Richard and Dorothy. boy.
Kelley, Thurman and Hazel. girl.
Hamilton, Jennings and Stella boy.
Howard. Frank and Edith. girl.
killinger, yunius and Margaret. girl.
Klein. Herbert and Mary. boy.
McLendon. Henry and Mary. boy.
Mskinney; howara snd Helen. girl.
Newbold. Roy and Zoe, boy.
Owens, Alexander and Lottie,. sirl.
Philpot. Virgil and Elizabeth, boy.
Parish, Leslie and Georgie. boy.
Payne, Conrad and Edna. girl.
Redman. john and Kathleen. sirl.
Redmon, George and Marion, girl.
Rodes, Basil and Alice, boy.
Rosch, sr., Herbert and Catherine, boy.
Roger. Clement and Glyda. boy.
Tayman, Samuel and Mary, girl.
Truitt. Stephen and Ruth, girl.
Anthony, Mckinley and Eva, girl.
Barnes, Andrew and Georgiana, girl.
Branch, Harvey and Thelma, girl
Grimm. George and Matte, girl.
Henderson, Caplin and Alberta, boy.
Ingram. Robert and Louise. boy.
Johnson, Willie and Corlne, girl.
Johnson, McClelland and Bessie. girl.
Johnson, EleaZor and Fannie, girl.
Jones, Harry and Sarah, girl.
Lanham. Brooke and Helen. girl
Lofty. Herbert and Annabelle, girl.
Miller. Edward and Mary, boy.
McDade, Edrick and Esther, girl.
McCullough, William and Lillian. boy.
Minor, Charles and Dorothy, boy.
Moore, William and Medessa, girl.
Murray. Estes and Grace, boy.
Nelson, Edward and Ethel. girl.
Nichols, John and Lilly. girl.
Reeder, Louis and Hortense. boy.
Robinson. Charles and Ruth, boy.
Robinson, George and Willena, girl.
Samuel, James and Dorothy. girl.
Short, Joseph and Thelma, boy.
Smith, David and Ruth, girl.
Speed. Jerry and Nettie, girl.
Stephens, Kermit and Arcella, boy.
Suiter. Russell and Dorothy, girl
Summers. Glover and Geneva, girl.
Walker, Luther and Ethel, girl.
Wilmore, Henry and Azele, boy.
Woodley, joseph and Marie, boy.
Whiting, James and Gloria, boy.
williams, Tony and Alice. girl.
Woods, Gus and Catherine. girl.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
~Pascag0ula P.T.A.
Tag Day Is Success

The annual Tag Day Of the Pas
eagoula Schools Parent Teacher
Association was conducted last Sat
urday and was very successful. II
l. reported that q total Of SIS was
realized during this drive. The
money viii be used 10 carry out
some d the PTA oblectiFes for the
year.
IN 1886 the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation instituted It's tag day as
q means Of financing the PTA acti-
Vlties. This was done by the sale
Of small tags Inscribed. ~PTA" and
the date These were sold tn the
residential and business sections Of
the city. Mrs T. W. Hudson was
president and Mrs. T. r. Justice
vtee-preSident 1t that time. Tag
Day has been observed every year
since that time.
The response Of the people has
been gratifying as has been all Of
the schools work. The p. T. A.
wishes 70 express its thanks 20 ali
Who have helped 70 make this pro-
Jet 3 success ali through these
years.
MRS. w. 7. AvERA.
President
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
KOFIcK To TmF Qualified
ELECTORS or THE CITY %
PAsCAGOuLA. Miss.

STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY oF JACKSON
Resaes Is kesshy given - rusaireA ~
Nreiisn zest sf ~ Masissippi I'D Of
Isns that sfses ~ szp.FAsase q ssn ears
frarn tha first puhtioatten af this nottsm.
pesitians shall BE- eiFeaiet~d Ter th~ -
nsaxal 81 ". n uuiiey, Mayer Of H.
CITY 81 FaecaRsaia, - tks mnnnsr pfNN
vaas8 ~ Gesaeas 9eaT b. 2e94 iaesassss.
If ths Mississippi Cess Of iRBa. The
ferm e. H. pesstaens q b. etreulatea
and ths eaase fee th4 seEposai 81 ne
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY or JACKSON
PETITION FOR TtEE REMOVAL or
". n GutI.EY. MAYOR OF TIE
CITY or FAsCAGouLA
To THE MAYOR And COuECtTAEN
gTTTuTINs THK CITY COUNCIL OF
SAID CITY on rAscACOuLA
We TIE undersigned Qualified elessess
az fha Ctky ct FmseaNoai2. htssiaMtppl,
eonsti4atsnR over twenty five rfrefat IF
ths aaAiifsed ~eaexsors ef said manteipaiitE.
d hereby respretfaIiY petitiau that the
sid ". It. Gailey. Msyss " The cts af
r~seuaxeais. FssiEa at ths Hext regular
meetla9 ~ he City Conu<ii Of sata eftF
after the sesifieztkaa. skssuiastiea. ane
csftifeatA@r ef this petfthsn b. the eterh
uf SAID Csty. or thst tn Ger CauHeft
IA . e4as fac the haidtnE ct q special
~elaettsa u ne tinae and IN ths uaanne4
pravta@a far ~ seatian sees Of thN lie
aseslrrs Caae af 1855 - submit % the
anaiifsed Votefs 81 the Ctty Of faarn-
Fsala whssher ct asa s9A effiesE sezii
hs rxnsewcd
pasitieaeFx. 81 q statement q shs
graanas Ter he Fesnsxal az said offAeeu.
ses sat the f0iiowinR causes. toswitt
IA Ths failure Of this said " b.
Galies. se MaYer % ne CITY a. Raees
e8ain. and having s~upsfiatsndinz eontroi
a I'll the offteefz ana affAin Of the
man6eipaIitf. g. ks~p the streets. htwb-
waYs. alters. and Sidewalks in 8 rnmson-
nhlr safe eondftkan. such fsiiarx havtnK
rasaita3 n the sfrevt4. ~ht0hwAyas alleys
sa4 ssa~srsias besas zHsAfs f@f sSasss 4F
asst PEDESTRIAN use
fb} The fssisFe e. &c said " T.
EHlles. a. MsYsF ~ the cts e pases-
saai4 & lsAxfiEsHtiF ee-en4Fnta with the
raftsHa Kattnnai Defense aEenrtns 0per-
atissE within the itnisa II said etty. sAtd
failure rsaaisinG feozs the tnseeisi9n and
Esoernstinattpn af th~ said aEsiosf in deal
saR wiEh eaaA assaesess
SasA pssilAan. in tie atsee ferHs aAefl
be Htsnad and sweFn -. and ere Of khe
slnnsFn 70 said petltlan shall make cath
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
LIBRARY NOTES

The Passionate WITCH by
Thorne Smith. completed by Nor
man Mntsnn.
Th0rne Smith. IN his brief but
amazing life. established q n yuan
literary genre In the seven years
since nis death no one has usurped
his place as q creator Of alcoholic
hiiartty IN the novel form. His
faithful public viii greet with joy
this genuine new Thorne Smith
novel, left unfinished at the time
Of his death and nov completed By
Norman Matson.
This uproarious novel recounts
the remarkable consequences OF Q
marriage OF q meek and respectable
man. with q 0rade-A witch. T. Wal
lace Woody, Jr.. q wealthy widower
who lived 8 quiet and stuffy life on
3 diet Of vitamins and vegetable
juices. did not know what he was
getting in for when he rescued a
strange woman, entirely nude, from
q burning hotel. In fact Mr.. Woody
"a : little HeEzsasTea . week
later 70 discover that he had taken
the lady as his wife. His brides un-
conventional antics were eventually
TO revolutionize Mr.. WooIv's life
He had never in his life drunk
anything stronger than carrot 1uicn.
he was 20 find that steady alcoholic
consumption was requisite to peace
of mind. There follow some Of the
finest hinges In literature, cIlmaxed
By the memorable Ger In which
Mr.. Woody, disguised as an old
lady from Perth Amboy. appears at
a turkish bath.
The author Of Topper and The
nlghtlife OF The Gods. has never
created funnier situations than in
this new book It's the answer to
seven years Of prayer BY Smitho-
maniacg.
Don't miss reading the OBrien
collection OF Best Short Stories for
1871"
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Four Jackson County
Men Complete Basic
Military Training


Camp Roberts caif. Oct q fssI
Thirteen weekH 81 has3e militia
training recently ended Tor Co ID
sssgh infantry Training HAttalaoa
The b turitf Of nNen cnz1e iron
MxsaAppg Aiabanaa and ~lnsmsaana
and wefe engaged III varied oecs4ra-
s.ars before Uncie Sam sought nnesr
services
A fifteen mlN march NTH ful
field rack Was accomplished nn Ghe
last dsg We NeFe proud ira -
CIR mad 70 fall o0i on t1n IONS
hike hnd We compared Il with the
first practice march 81 four mile
which WAS 50 tough THAT several
men feIl oat Of line Locking back
other training hiehlightn came o.
mind Fring the 0arrand an6
Springfield rifles and the Browniug
automatic rifle the hours Of clos
mceg drlli and tire difficulty &c
had IN mastering thanking and
column movements. uhe first fuA
field equipment inspection oar
first acquaintance ~1th ths g.
rallker machine gun. TIE II mn
mortar. that piece Of pipe mhleh
turned out 70 be 80 accurate and
devastating q weapon. our home
sickness during the first few week
the cay vt went through une ga
chamber. shifted samples Of possog
gassea and marched under Tire pro.
lection Of q smoke screen the tsu
weeks that half the company wery
under measles quarantine. VACCINE
ton shots IN The arm. the first paS
day and the many amusing inc1
dents that kept us ia stitches mos
Of the time.
All Of these memories make II
realize the fun. The knowledge ant
the experiene we have gained Eov
We feel competent TO move On e
combat outfits To take or place.
as soldiers In the regular army.
Eotes-The following members 81
Co. y are residents Of Jacks0E
County. Privatea Julian " Mcleod
Lee ! Walters, Calvin r. George
! Kermit s. Ely, all Of pascagouia
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Moss Point Student
Winner Fair Event

Tat STUDENTS and faculty Ct ne
PprkGnSto4a Junlox CoGlegr we're en-
fessalaec Saturday evening - ne
member Of THE AGTAnltaFe Ciue
with az clG-14Shi0ne1 country far
@ - -.s ssEs Al
ceooEatfuxm ard exhsbits acre rroxa
ne acfuool farm RAY Redmond wAx
In cisasue Of q ~Sa4l-testing Moora-
tory. G = Murphy. aanyag Ed
wsrd Bro@caS forage CROPS, Clyoe
Mcleod forestry. anzrz5e BroNn
livestock. ard Russell HQfExtHfter.
horticulture Games and contests
were enjoyed throughout the even
fng. v1th winners Ct The varfosaS
contests announced IS follows Hog
calling topen "a men Of use faculty
on4yf, c. .. Hinton. husnane-cAA-
anF. Mrs A l. MAy. Best Dressed
Farmer, Chsrib FaikenbeFry. OF
M~onroevalie. Ala Best Dressed
Farmers Wife. Mary Hazard Of
Lucedale Plant Identification. Ed
ward Aaen Of Bexaey: Sack Race.
0hria Walton. Of Moss Point. Ap-
pie Race, BILL Rayboxn, Of New Or
leans. Essay. Why / Came TO
Permission. LaHora Byrd. Of Howl
son
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Kl.KcTIoN NoncE


10 TtFk QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE CITY or MOSS POINT. MISS
rot ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thss
81 Ne fS4h 8sx ~ aepsesbeF. 1851 10
Max3k ard buarS ~ AiAssnntn ~ the
Cir Of MnMs@ pntnt er4erud that an ehr
sssa Be- hsAd ts said cts On ths zNth aaF
- nrtnAss, istis Cor the parrsee 81 sab.
Cax Nae fsisgwtae NFep<@itksos
snail a. citx 81 Moss Fosst miasis-
siRpA ie#ax haAAs m sn ssssaat nas e.
cen&snN Ett4.ee4. hs@F5nE tnterest ct nat
- eNeene tAs E&xisnNuH Fatx 81 Sc per
auAnn ant z4MfurtnK sFFtsIir ownr s3eh
=e<4@4 "a Nssss &c. - esse@a - HaAxs.
Is nnxy be a~e1sfusaea b. thx MaEar sad
nssr& ct At&eFnen. for thN parS&os 81
~siAaaeinE she c-asstraettss and eauapptng
aew kazh NeAnai hulsAtzN =
Sakd ehetkaa o. ~ heSA o. ahe regs&ef
Bs1liaa pase~ ia Ne Cats Of Moss Posnt,
h2 II msw ftKed ~ O~rxia4nres. en- ~
xssh aas e. 0xsahex. ssft. between Ire
kaaFx af : eaesazh Al. ard s osetoeA
IN ard ell aunitfiaa eisrtaks Of the
csxx ef Ha~s pesss sAai b. efizshle 81
snsr At said stsettum
Hettes + fnFther afven tat On tha asia
car Of 0rsuher. fstt. st 7 e'rt3sk IN.
~ Mayer anA Haard ef Ah4erszeu Of shs
Cts ~ Mam ra9ns wil3 Nses e. th# rea
nAsr unse44na sAaes 81 sAe Noar8 e. ths
Cts Hall and eli then pahfleiy aAnvass
and AseiHr4 TIE reHa1ts a. aakd Eleetian.
0ssem a Moss RuiaL MtxsbssippA. tai.
60 sssA Ass Of 8~epssmhss 1851
stsneds y G. WOOD
B. u SFAHR
r. l. DeLAEHME1
Esstisn CsmmEestsasl
e-zL ie-&. les. ie-t&. Tea arr.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Perkinst0n Alumni
Plans Home Coming

Randle DedeAzx. Of perkinsicn.
President az the Junior College
Alumni Association. announces That
the In Vista Pavilion has been
reserved for the Homecoming Dance
==z aat nezutsatAes-s An bef1=
mace to secure 81 outstanding New
Orleans orchestra
ARRANGEMENTS are also underway
for q very entertaining floor khcw
Committees are being appointed r.
every Coast town for advance ticket
sales
The Alumni Dance Commits.
cunxasttnN Of Mrx soe Beexaan. HI
ioxL chairman. Mr. Dsdeaux. AE
and Mrs. IAanel Gardner: Miss
Louise Curtis: Mis- Beverly BewE
Miss Zestie Bend and Mss DoTo-
thy CcTtngtcu. are n charge q
arrangements.