davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NOhl nDObEND
 Mount Mckinley is due to ar rive at 3 am. tomorrow. Aleutian scheduled to arrive ( Q tomorrow, maybe about 0 noon. Princess Louise scheduled to { arrive late Saturday after noon or evening. North Coast due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from [ 0 Seattle 9 am, tomorrow. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug 0 ust at 9 pm. Prince George scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver August 4 at 9 pm. Baranof scheduled to sail ( c from Seattle August at 9. ( o am. ( Q Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August 6. ( Q Princess Alice scheduled to ( 0 sail from Vancouver August a Q at pm. ( Taku scheduled to sail from c 9 Seattle August T ( c North Sea scheduled to sail 6 from Seattle August 8 at 10 ( am. q SOUTHBOUND GAi.INGS . e Prince Rupert scheduled to ar a rive Saturday midnight and c sails south Sunday at l am. c Q Alaska scheduled southbound . 6 am. Sunday. c Q LOCAL S.AfLENGS . q Estebeth scheduled to sail ( . every "Wednesday at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday c at pm. for Petersburg, Port . Q Alexander, Rake and way e . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
ThKU E IN PORT,
 S0UTHB0UND TRIP

The Alaska Transportation shin Tallu arrived in port yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to take on passengers and freight before continuing on it's way South. Pass engers arriving were Mrs. Ethel Colvin and son Jack.
 Leaving Juneau at 10 o'clock last night passengers for Seattle were Morris Lindgard, Roberta White and June Hermely.
 Capt. Ross is master of the ship while Eric Swordwaker is Purser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
PRINCE RUPERT
 Iy NORTHB0UND

The Prince Rupert arrived in Juneau last evening at 7:30 o'clock with every accommodation on taken With no passengers fer Juraau aboard, the passengers list made up roundtrippers.
 Making the round trip are three tour parties. the Fuller Brush tour of 3e from Los Angeles, the Berry tour party of 19 from Chicago, and Powers Alaska tcur of 3l also from Chicago.
 The Prince Rupert sailed for Skagway at midnight.
 Captain of the steamer is N. Mac Lean while the Purser is N. A. Mc- Lean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
PRINCESS ALICE
 ISB0UND SOUTH

The Princess Alice was in port briefly this morning as it stopped on the way south to pick up Ju- neau passengers. The steamer ar rived in Juneau at ' o'clock and sailed south at 9 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers going aboard from here were MT. and Mrs. M Metz gar. L. Driscoll, R. H. Milford Mrs. T. Il. Milford C. Walker, l.. r, Chandler, Mrs. L. Teagle Miss 2. Teaele. James Foote. MT. and Mrs. T. Mack. Robert Moe, c. Pouney, C. Coty. and o. Kasin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
NEW WEATHER
 STATIONS ON AIR R0UTES
Official 0. K. Given Expan. sion of Weather Re-
 port Service

Working hand ill hand with the Civil Aeronautics Administration to furnish reliable reports of weather conditions along Army air routes, the Weather Bureau office here today received authorization from Washington, D. C., to establish six new aiiway report stations ill the Westward and Interior.
 Two or the stations, at Point Hope and Point Lay, are being es- tablisaed at locations whieh have previously offered no contact with the Weather Bureau. At Gamben and Shlhmaref, existing stations will have more equipment installed so they can increase their weather observations and be Of vital service to the Army air corps.
 These four stations will be known as "six hourly stations, sending air 2ay reports to the Juneau office cur times a day, at 4:S0 and l0:20 am. and 4:3O and 10:20 pm. These data will be used in making up synoptic maps, detailing weather conditions throughout the Terri tory.
 At Rainy Pass
 Early this afternoon, a second wire from Washington authorizea establishment of an hourly report station at Rainy Pass. on the air route between Anchorage and Me- Grath. and station to report twice day for map-making pur- poses at Matanuska.
 The Rainy Pass station is one or which application has long oeen made by the Weather Bu- eau. It will report from the Star Airline station at Rainy Pas3 t. he Star Airline station at An- hoIage and also to the CAA sta ion at Anchorage
 Considered one Of the most iro- ortant locations for @ weather ep3rt station in interior Alasl1a. lainy Pass is located in the AL ska range. Two men will be ein- 9loyed at the station, it was re- sorted, and will be able to furnish Jital information to air lines tra- yeling the region.
 Along Railway
 In addition, the Weather Bu- eau is establishing hourly report Ing stations along the Alaska rail- way at Healy, Mckinley Park and Curry. These stations will send in hourly reports on weather between 7:30 am. and 5:30 p.m, Fairbanks time.
 A new weather report station will also be installed at Grubstake, near Fairbanks, Howard J. Thompson, neteorologist with the Weather Bureau here. stated.
 The Gambell, Point Hope and Point Lay stations will be operat- ed in cooperation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs office, Thomp- son said An Eskimo observer is already in charge of reports from the Gambell station, he reported. Through Indian schools, it is hoped native help can be trained to take observations at most of the isolat- ed Weather Bureau stations.
 Teacher at Chemawa
 A move now awaiting official ap- proval would see a special teache- added to the staff Of the Chemawa indian school in Oregon next year 0 instruct in the taking Of wealth T observations. Teachers at the ichool would then return to t h c Territory and train natives in the york.
 A E. Mckenzie, of the Weather Bureau staff, was reported to be at Shishmaref this week installing additional observation equipment under the program given official approval last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
Pioneer Of Valdez
 Trail Days Dies

Joseph Reilly, aged 75, who dro7 pack teams on the Valdez tra. in the early days and later workec in the construction of the Coppel River Railway, died Monday at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka it was learned today.
 Reilly had worked as a fisher man in the Sitka district before entering the home, early this month. He came to the Territory in 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
L0DESTAR ON
 WAY FROM
 SOUTH TO-DAY

One PAA Lodestar is in the air today as it wings it's way north- ward to Juneau from Seattle where it left this morning at 10 o'clock. Passengers aboard the plane for Juneau are E. Schoenwold and Mrs. F. Blake.
 Through passengers on the plane are pr. R.. Mcfarland, A. Walther, and E. Winfield.
 The Lodestar is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock tn.i afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01

Day Eeadary, ana Lester Roberts. To wrangel ~all Rich, and Monte
 Giaksil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
TIDES

&-~-~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
EDWARD MEDLEY, SEATTLE LAWYER, VISITS JUNEAU

Stopping over in Juneau to see friends and relatives for few days is Edward T. Medley, prominent Seattle lawyer, on his way back from the interior
 Medley, who was U s. Commis- sicner in Cordova during the last war, has been travelling in Alaska on business for the last few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-01
WAns. UP YOUR LIVER BILE---
Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels Gas hloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 1t takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel ''up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price 25e.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

what's going on an interest which
seemed to be all but dying.
Thank God you've come" said
New York legislator to group of
the taxpayers who stormed Albany
last summer to kill an impending
$4,000. 900 jump in the state income
tax. eve are bedeviled on every side
by the schoolteachers' lobby, by the
civil-service lobby. by every conceiv-
able pressure group, demanding more
and more expenditures on the pen
atty of lost votes. It's time you tax
payers discovered you vote, toor'
The benefits of that belated dis
covery are fairly well summarized
by the few figures have already given
you. They are dramatized best. per-
haps. by the experience of Nebraska.
a pioneer in the movement, where
taxpayers have been at it long enough
to show long-range results.
1t started out there twelve years
ago when Frank G.. Arnold became
disgusted with tax conditions in his
little town of 1,6O0 population. Dig
ging into the facts in a regulation
audit survey, MIR. Arnold uncovered
so many startling things in the little
community of Fullerton that he went
Evening star., 1941-01-05
will do plshed
that can finance this draft

The end products of such a doc
rine, backed by the intelligent ap-
,roach of these enlightened taxpayers
.roups, extend far beyond the imme-
late goal of economy; they include a
lealthy renewal of public interest in
Evening star., 1941-01-05
10
Inv turnt to m

Mrs. Willis had shared the aver
age, or low. opinion of the
preacher.
N
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Il Short Story Complete in This Issue
RSABEILE CUMMINGS had always thought of George Mac
Donald not counting When she put this tag
reasonably attractive male he either under eighteen
over twenty-five, married George Macdonald wasn't
married but he twenty two in fact twenty five
During the last weeks she had lot of him and he
wasn't looking old anymore She could longer believe
that nine whole years separated him from her Whatever the
explanation she thought she walked down the black
peted stairs into the Silver Willows Room of the Hotel Tae
to the fact remained that she changing her mind about
George.
MONDAY sunlight bathed the empty room. lay harshy
bright the silver trees painted its black walls The place
wasn't romantic it at night not until she sped George
coming of the kitchen and looking every inch the assistant
to the manager of the hotel At the sight of him in his blue
suit white shirt and polka dot tie Isabelle knew had hap
pened she no longer changing her mind it changed
She had. after all these years of living in the town with
him, discovered George! And George divine in
executive, conservative sort of way.
Helo! she called and to him with the note she had
E-f.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

capita cost of state and local govern
ment.
And that, in a nutshell, is patriotic
penny-pinching: the trend that is
sweeping America!
Tie End
Evening star., 1941-01-05


Hand
RF THERE'S anything l admire
it's a good practical hand -
a guy who can mend a fence
or shoot a coyote or say kind
word at a funeral.
l guess what reminded me of
this was a visit paid to me the
other day by the Reverend Dar-
nell. He was the preacher in my
town when was a boy.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

CUoM
1s wA,lvsossh
FL ! |
|
fF "a =
Evening star., 1941-01-05


Isabelle fools everybody
by Pate
Mysfrufsd
ane of the year. So Isabelle had observed to the world in
general that personally she found certain debutanes
Gus brew.
All this feminine hurly burly seemed long, long ago to
Isabelle she stood watching George Macdonald reading
the from Mrs Falon She had risen spiritual plane
high above such mundane matters.
will you tell Mrs Faon I've already ordered the adms
sion ckets?' George said why she must write notes
when there's telephone, l don't know.
My goodness yes, Isabelle said in sympathetic tone
while she wanted out to him that it Fate Fate
that made Mrs. Faon prefer telephones
Isabelle could down here and discover George
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Al = -

| =,
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BLONDE TERM|TE.

IeO4C1aO4e S1X1een-YedI-0AO
including, mostly, herself
SON Dial
Aieho.I
At Bergers she found Mrs Falon, sitting by old Mr.
Berger watching debutantes and subdebs parade past
models for the show Mrs Faons hat off, and yellow
pencil thrust through her gray rngets jeweled
hand held cheese sandwich the other soft drink. There
table loaded with food and Isabelle paused for light
repast before she delivered Georges to Mrs Faon
"Splendd! Mrs Falon cried having paid not the slight
est attention And now, darling child want you to let
you in the gray wool dinner gown Leonora Jenkins has
it in the fitting ROOM
Leonora mfastening the long of silver buttons
the gray wool Isabelle parted the curtains the door
of the fitting Isabelle liked Leonora who gentle
and gracious like princess, and wouldn't stoop being
crude and pushing Leonora looked like princess,
her delicate features and soft brown hair 1t her
family had lost all their money and she had to work
saeswoman here Berges while people like Marion Hunter
could be debutantes forcing themselves George Mac
Donald for lunch
Leonora Isabelle sad stepping out of her DRESS don't
you think it's crude say the least to ask take you
to lunch Even if he's old friend? And is Marion old
friend of George MacDonads?"
What do you mean? Leonora asked with such interest
that Isabelle retreated into dsclamng all interest in the
subject Gracious she certainly didn't Leonora sus
pectng what in her mind
Il don't anything she said lust idle curiosity
and WEAKNESS with Marion Hunter walking the hotel
and saying George she's starved all he could do
ask her to lunch"
oE took the gray dress from Leonora and dropped
her blond curls Dmly she heard Leonora telling her.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

=
State employees have been re-
duced twenty-five per cent. repre-
senting payroll saving of 81. .55O. 600.
'The new financial control plan has
cut budgets 100000.
"A centralized purchasing plan has
saved 100000.
Elimination of needless employees
in the Highway Department is saving
$4,000, 900 annually.
Administration costs for relief
have been cut from $25O. 900 to $75.-
600 and the cost of operating the
state employment service and unem-
ployment compensation has been re-
duced $500. .OOO."
Marveling at Mr.. Eldean's sum-
ming-up, l went back to reading
surveys - and saw the same story
told over and over again. A little
rapid addition from the reports of
Pennsylvania, New York and Cali
fornia showed that in those three
states alone alert taxpayers organi-
cations had accomplished savings of
$4,000. 900 in a single year. And
skimming through the reports from
Colorado or Indiana, Illinois or
Iowa was simply confirmation of the
wide sweep of the trend.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

VMvN1v.v I

A -.sS.
!! Man
Reverend Darnell puts on his
coat an goes over to talk to
Ozzie Everts. l never knew just
what happened that night. Ozzie
left town an Elsie went back to
her nav. But the Reverend
showed up Saturday mornin'
with a couple of black eyes that
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

seaiea pTep~s4ts wsfl 1. reeeixAd fTun
Ne hsnka ef gestsen cesnty. snz -.
s.aniss oeaasiss % sAs firss naaasy
prixiiees II krsplnx a al he Cauaty
FunAa. o. al Part EAeseaf and al ~
any part Of the TsA Cailsxtosss Fund -
presa~d - Chapter los II ths iass e
lsse " Missinsipph iueiuainR Chmpsss att
amendstery thareta. and The Fusm aus
regulations sdopted ~ the no4r8 II So.
peFstssFs - said Ceanty.
Al such pfuIsesAis shall be files wsth
the cieFk ~ he Beard u sas~rStsora
% o. before 10 o'esaek A ~ Jaapsss
eaFtsy rrepo@ea. Arr Rank cue ifyiag ns
sch county Depository vii ~ feaair1f -
piara On depaait as ~eeeaFity VIA the
Clerk Of he ChaneeFf Ce1Ft aaz sK-of.
ficn Cissk Il TIE Bosrd II saperHaars
? q shs fslss-tas ssssrssa. u e
maximum san % b. plaEed ea aessalt
in Hseb hank ~ any eae 1fae- te-eift
Ahrissipfa Hmsinte~e1 STATE non5s
rasoo n MAseiaMippt Delta Lsses nts-
trirt Beads. Ml.siss4Epl L~se Di.sriet
Bosas. M@siaslp2a D~ralaase Diatrirs
heads. conssiidsze4 Sehool Dlstriet Band.,
Road Dhtr<t 1Aundn. unitna States Bonds
o. Surety Bpnas 81 say Surety Companr
euthsss ss5 - q hasiss@s n Ne Etnte u
htsi.sipp4 Amt ne beaae wtn - es-
esRted = sesnEitz srsspt So - rNsss*
40 hsdA~rs ~lH ~ r~sauired - ae.
uxait eseo.e u of ~ e1nfsa1eaf vita 10.
Same ta Ne f0rfeifa6. unIaae I'D n fAifb-
fuliy enrrled onG and the hamrd RESERVES
the Fieht 10 reject any - ali kt4s.
ny oFAsr - Beard ~ SapsrvisoFs. De-
o<nbsr Z. 1870.
X. ". BuRNHAh.
rnmhAsat
YRKD TAYLOR.
GlaFk-
fa-is - eS a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
Moss PoINT HAPPENINGS

hfrx. Louise Fisher Mcleod Il
proudly exhibiting her early azsless.
cameIliae and nafriasla. Tie cold
has blightsd the ealneillae = httls.
but they are blooming wei. nnd tie
gorgeous buah Of orchid a~zaiazs
dominates the garden which right
now Is beginning % b : beautiful
spot. Hundreds O. narciezla aKe IN
bloom. making Spring seem but :
fes Gays away.
Mr.. ard AIRS p z SLACK. ~
Houston. Texas, are enjoying ; Vtzit
Ia the homes Of Mr.. and nrs X "
Burnharn and NJ. and Mrs Casaries
AFmistead
Rev and Mrs J. r Brock ana
John Brock spent Friday n Ma
bile.
Mss JEANNE Armlagsad Of Jaek.
on. Miea. and Mr Prank ARMS.
lead 81 Jacksonville. pa. have re-
turned q their homes sfEsr spend
lag Christmas Nfkh NJ. ana hFa
x " Durham
RET. mna FRS. r D Wet and 80
children. Alex and May. sin return
thia week frosn : VERY pleasant vii
% relatives n Duant and By
swinsA MiM ard cnatsanooea
Tenn
Mis- Doris Newman efn FsenEn
during Ire week END ffum BiFmaiHE-
ham. Ala where ere has hsn
Spending ClsFiasasatz visiting Fe1a-
nesano HrusasaT fezaFned =
Washington y G. hst "Wednesday
aftm spending : few Gays ID -
home Of NJ afse Mrs r q apmnn
r. hrz s#4assz4r fsaasEEaea fW 8
Longer Wat
- T ~ D. I'd Afh EMe ".
ktnz fetufnad - EheIF heaae 81
Ser Oglsanz laal thursday afies .
Rtzz M ne hone q II I'D IN
l. Z Mefnzeah
-
- nd asa r D Kn19 "a
sn - PIT - -. - aa1 ~
an1 Mr. A q LansaHe - ~ O.
Aes14 HE1H1ak0 q ter h
Hn8b1NF aftet RMaaiaH czs1aae
s1x4 ~ aH4 IN l. - NzIFas
-
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- haze Hz4zAs4 lEeM = sssz e
HHzzzasez Is AecEa.. 49,
! ~ 80 HF JaIlaa Hlesius -
saazsa - aes hsse M N4znl
Heese. ezad4T aie3 Hsa14
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
% CHRIST.


a9od h tire sasfses OF me Les
non-seFznen wfich will be read in
Al Churches ~ Christ. srssnust.
Sunday. January 5. 1871.
The Oniden Text L. Praise
waiteth for thee. o God IN sion
end uato Thee shAll The sow b
performed O Thou thai Nearest
pfSyer. unto Thee shaIi al nesh
casne Psalms Us III.
Among the citations which com.
rise the lessen Sermon IL the fol.
loving from the Bible ~ood hath
spoken once. twice have I heard
this thai poucr beinmgefh unto
God tPsaims Gill.
The Lzzn-8eFmon also includes
TOE following passages from the
Christian Science texfhonk. sarsnnce
and Health with Key 70 scsiuturee
By Mary Baker Eddy. we i0Ae the
high aensiicssi0n q amnlposencs
when after admitting that God. Of
good. IA 0~mnspFeseni and has ali.
pow'rr, We stiii believe flisre & an.
other power. named evil God 4
mflnitn. therxIpEE exeF E>eAssns. ana
encs. tpp46D A7f.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
EPISCOPAL

REE8NA -
81 geAas CAmksM F2aea9snaA
Haas Ccaam4nsen ssxEY nsneay ~
-
Hns4 CasmAnFkAn - 10 - . -
en ~ Esa4 ard u9Fa nakMaAfA
MrFnlnN FTses0 na ue @e<u4Na
ard FxaFtA msn4Ays 81 ~ - . q
estn1aY M11sua ard seFvsee fnf ne
boss MnA esFa sstvY snsshsaF -
sW
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use te ~ etteek AsaxAna
EDWARD q MATTED
- Ftsfsws CshHnsA uaaltr4.
sunaAy aeheni ever eanzaaE 81
70 90 = m
Halx Cuanmaahza ~ 8ste a. ~ en-
ths 6Nund ard Kpssrsh Sunday q
Ire naaath.
Mrfnlna Prayer anA eTsxsnn Efst
afs1 Third HmFs4Ays At les q -
EDWARD q MATTED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

M sna M~ Easnus ccaruan -
Eml1
ar nn9 Ms wiipzrn UeH -
WAGE mrFe Gsssts CexnstuaaA is tts
hnsse IS ~ m1A AFa Wkitan CAtf
NJ axe Mzs UnN TNnsn - Ne.
biz axaa MExN Gaaniae Carter Ard
etst1sen ard msutEses. Hwsss Carts
msAs hsaw SIN Ms Mraa Mfa nnnaes
CexasAn
NJ ard Mr. naFaf Csc arss
r6ssb8Fsn of pmmoAeuaaa npKnt
Christmas ~afss~masSu stasiEus N1
csasS pareniA Mr and Mrs A l.
Nsnoen4
Mf nns Mys g q 1aug wsnQ
CafiEtsaas etses4a n the ManAs
ha~ne 81 ieeeasis
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Nsahe = Aepe&4 As<sH NhM4 : rsssaFas4
~ ths p~uefekteF - As FseMeeafesa e
thN NaNf& &N44fNkanra 1nf4MAa
cesSsx4 MsaA4@DaA kea tke - enana naaa
ttaL $50 81 nesanra u ~ Faan4s o.
~ ss@nst ksaas~ aA MeeaeA 4snaaeY
ga feza.
A. hMs ss~ reasifNa - - samh@f ana
ftarN euh 10 ENF& 81 ~ tafar4 AH
eeASh A ~ - sNA assA nu@s p2t
NJ reQssses 81 essats@NAu0 eM4 So hAMeA
reserves - r4ha y rNtes4 49, sn6 IL
hess PRESERVED
~ ere~ Basra e s-aperesusa nesssm
twE tra. tesa
x " mukNmAM
fxED TAYLOR
CamA
it.aA tss@ sas.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
MHzcA NSW1

~ lssi 81 ~ psA1sf mnAnsa
M3H sAna4fy So Mss Amna
@sath weA ezfstEka 80
IS ths t&s4 Am Hsg - ser
fMs - MA knaaM W414 s
FNNnt skMPM
raaS. 1znamsT 20 Tse unfs
san Ard TeMxaANga q use nebbns
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Af - T. n
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sk n
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IA @xfAF aEA nrsss a aM y IA
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hestN Mes reank
NzNHAea Nnssaasnt Ylnss
CusnlnaHssn eaB e. eWwesafea e.
Hnpaay SsaruAfy liza a
NKv NSKlEMtcK A umAKr
Passes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03
RKon0ANgxgD CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
nAX SAINTS

fkeratawp p. Maz&1
Church Mclseot At sA T.
nar1uw supervisor
Sacrament aesxlne Al II 90 FtfNa
Sunday Ia rach nannth
RsstsinR wcrAhip at %
Program rendered b. Yoane pee-
pc third 8unnay MIGHT n each
muntla.
Mtd.week pFAyrf service on Wed
nesdAY night a. : 50
woxnenaa meeting AT Sn every
other Aundhy Leader. Mr. MAbel
Davis
Eicne League, rYoung peupiei.
Reservation ~ 7ee D m each rF4-
day.
aions League meeting ct Loo pm
each Sunday. Marshall MireIi.
ieader Ffeda Rogers president ana
} 4 Barlow. teacher.
Adulls organization ~ 9 % D. IN.
each Sunday.
Everyone cordially invited te theae
services
ELDER A n nARNHz. Pastor
MILDRED T1loMAs. Reporter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

-
nN4 tH# - 4FeNHH4 ~ - &z*#4
- N4N
1855 HtN&Fe
t&E<z -
N#4NM4 HEENHf = - 4Hz#
AesN pHss $3.50 N@A $3.50
~ E - 84 $3.50 -
- ~ eSNNaNM
es %sset & e - Af4@
N* 4 ~ F&NNH So
N - ~ 44&
- ~
$500 &M& $50 NHN& M<2zzH -
StN y
NMA Ns# -
NH tte &seNttke $500
~ $500 ss fsaH
ee4 ~ #@ zaNa - - -
eNssam - e4 Ss x&e 1aesx
~ 1850 Eeazzs @ensN -
- - ssa =
hM - MsaMMM4
- - -
as@ Sn
-
: - N-E.zsaN4 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-03

Christmas here wlsh Mr. wlsxanaf
parenta. Mr. and Mrs G y. phil.
slfou1
AIRS James PrisstiY ana danshtzs
El1ie returned - TIER Elnsas Ia
Canton. Htm- last nnak. after 4
few days visit Ia lhe hnna e n
md afn J + Inofmrae4
Mrs Lila Bsnnsg, Mfssaa Aaah
Head. Bette Les Had. Alice sad
AsAfnnFet Cuimsf and Mr. and Mr.
= v Durham attended, ne wear
ding q Mins Adsie n0ssy aaa Ar
Adam Rivers nlumef IL nes O.
Ieans. Saturday.
Mis- Mary K1izabe1a Icy fstaan-
ed - jackson. MtM THURSDAY
after spending the hoiE1aBa he4s
sita her parents Dw. and MsA 4
c LEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young r..
ard family. sgena Christmas daF
stsaslng relatives ~ LAaeefaAe. MEza
-o
Mr. ard MFs n ? Colner Aad
TO s0ns. Hobbg And FfsdaY. III
Sunday for their haEne u HResk.
fisaes HIS. after sEendina ne ksaa-
dAgz sislEinx NJ CoimnTs moshm.
hgs FFiEz colmes.
MI4s Anna MaIea4 - stunasa
20 haAmdale. Aiaa. nftaf ae4nalnM
t1e Christmas holidays hefa Nius
hef M0a1sr. AFA LpHAsa . aefNad
NJ. ard Af1 A L Aeafas r..
tafasd Sunday fnHa Hoszzsmz. -.
snsEs 10y sg~ns several DIS Tssst
ine relatives
Tom DsfAzhmet AZ oFeAam
AzG cssfase H14s4 lsft uzs Nsek
- return = AszzsS<a stez4 60
leEe III skMFkftlle. ate. azmuAIne
ne holidays here a4sh usaIf usfs
snt4. - and Mu r. 1. DefAaA-
ne hna NJ sna MFa = y -
~. 80 Ara q l. ataasaa ~
tuF1ed Isl TfuudaY from : fsn
as ~ b RELATIVES e Wkz4 Hazus.
Mtm Doris uanles - sstueasa
q H~4llleNa4ua afzsT Mana16x ~
nezza4xH hers wEsh hnr sasznlN ~
al4 ~ 0s1mza u4diz4