davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
Found Carrying Gun,
Says He's Joe Louis
Protector, Freed


CHICAGO (ANP) - Although
Joe Louis was no where around
when William Russell, 30-year-
old sportsman, was found carry
ing a concealed weapon, his plea
that he was a bodyguard for the
worlds heavyweight champion
caused him to be freed. Russell,
arrested in the international am
ritheatre while carrying revol-
yer, was told by the Judge that
he might be Exceeding his dn-
ties" by carrying the weapon
when he was not accompanying
Louis.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
c @ M M E N 7 S
ever before.

ever DeIoTe-
As a result Of the. critical turn
in British affairs during the past
two weeks, the question as to.
whether or not United States
fighting ships are to convoy
freight vessels carrying military
supplies TO England has become
the chief topic OIL discussion in
Washington. The British arc
frankly telling American repre-
sen,atives that the War Of the
Atlantic has been going against
them, that British shipping losses
have been unusually large. and
that there il but little hope for.
victory unless American supplies
c.sn reach the Island Kingdom
quickly and in full volume, Most
Observers agree that American
convoys will almost immediately
rasalt In American participation
in an actual shooting war Thus
Far President Roosevelt has drawn
away from meeting the issue.
Latest polls show that the Ameri-
can public is still opposed to the
conveying idea. The problem is
squarely up to him, as the Con-
gress has no direct authority in
the matter. Sooner or later the
question must be settled one way
or the other. As for England
the real problem is not the bomb
ing Of her cities, or even the
threats of invasion. The real
difficulty is that of obtaining
sufficient supplies of food and
war materials to supply the IS
lands, as we'll as the British for
ees scattered about the globe. So
the whole situation IN nutshell
4 is: Shall the United States at
tempt to guarantee delivery Of
American goods to the British
through the use Of American
conveys, with the likelihood 81
the United States becoming in
volved in the actual fighting, o.
! should the British be left to stand
or fall By themselves without fur
ther American aid?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
(From Department. Of StAte)
JOHN E. SWEENEY, Secretary,
By ii. a. MCKENZIE

BY n. A. MCKENZIE
The per capita cost Of all elec-
tions in Ohio last year was
twenty-three cents, according to
bulletin recently released by
Secretary Of State John f..
Sweeney. Statistics, compiled from
reports received from the 88
county election boards in the
state, show the total election ex-
pense for 1910 to have been ST.
1884, 1850. This included S2,-
229,019.ll for personal service
charges. salaries paid election
board officials and clerks and pre-
cincts judges and clerks, and
S760, 0,136.19 for miscellaneous ex-
penditures, ballots, Office supplies,
booth equipment, etc. Broken
down, the figures show that the
primary cost y49l,232.lO, the
general election $493, ,596.7O and
special elections s162,9l0.80. The
total vote cast at the general
election was 3,375,85O, the high
est ever recorded in the state.
Washington draft officials have
;.nnounced that they expect q
second draft registration this
lmmer to list about 1000, 900
youths who have become 81 years
Of age since the October is, 1910
registration. Officials said they
plan to induct $4,000 men a
month, beginning July l. Quotas
or July, August and Sept. will
be made up from younger regis
trants, particularly college stu
dents who registered last year but
were deferred until the end Of til
school year.
Ohio relief expenditures for
the first three months Of this year
show an approximate decline of
S1,7G5,000 under the CORES
ponding period last year, reports
State Welfare Director Charles t..
Sherwood. March expenditures,
| he said, were S1.S07,18a, a de-
cline Of about $57,8S7 from the
/ previous month and slash of
+ 1886. sos below the same month
in 1910. The total expenditures
for the first quarter this year
We're $5,605,032, as compared
with $7,354,976 for the first three
months last year.
All Ohio public and parochial
schools are being invited to dis
play their musical talent at the
Ohio State Fair, August 1929.
The invitation is open to all
school bands, orchestras, drum
| corps, choruses, ensembles and
any other special musical feature
developed within the school.
School music programs will be a
daily feature of the State Fair
and it is the first time that such
an ambitious attempt has been
made to show Ohio citizens the
! wealth of talent and breadth Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

are a definite part. Any amend
ment, change or rule affecting the
body should be made by the vote
of the convention and at a time,
and in way that all voters
should know what is being done,
"These things seem not to con-
cern our brethren. All can hear
is, who shall be our next presi-
dents From what section should
he come? East, West, North or
South2 Should he be an old man
or young man? What differ
ence does it make from where
he comes? Jesus came from Ma
zareth. Some say he must be
widely known. Jesus was the
man whom nobody knew. This,
our next beloved president, could
be a man too well known. Some
of our brethren who seem to as
9lre for this position have made
themselves very well known, un-
til now. Jesus made himself
known.
If we get the right platform
with a proper convention set-up,
then put denominational loving
ma all the head of the set-up, with
the understanding that he is to
stay only so long as he serves the
Viii of the convention and not
the will of his friends, then our
needs will be met.
A meeting known as a recon-
struction meeting should be call
ed at once, enlisting all Of the
leaders of the states and thinkers
UNCONVENTIONAL lovers, put. the
cards on the table, draw up a
workable program, and then elect
president OF the convention Ia
be held IN Cleveland in septem-
ber. Who is big enough to do
it2 The man who should be
president or elected president at
Cleveland is big enough to do this.
lhis does not mean that any
thing We have will. be destroyed,
but II does mean that We win
make whatever we have workable
and safe for the FUTURE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
Univ. Of Chicago I
Anthropologist Says
No Pure Races

CHICAGO (ANP) Even as
long ago as 1000 BIC. there
We're no pure races, DR.. Wilton
" krognian. associate professor
q anatomy and physical anthro-
pology at University Of Chicago
tod 9 group Of scientists Of the
American Oriental society Tues-
day To snbstantiate his .elaims.
GeA. A.iassd sa page sl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

Iieu In lSIo, uFe
days before the
war took jim to
France. w h e n
the " ar w as
over, they form
ed t h eir own
concert company
and W nj into
8 h 0 W business,
and in 1924. on
q d are. they
stepped up to
this yniarny,ha AZ, q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

ssangeriaag I u g
Suea Canal and
their armies in
both Greece and
Eastern Africa.
1t now appears
likely that milf
ry supplies
& a -. a..se.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

Hal tItc uft III
iginally Death
also took Henry
Burr OF NBCs
National Barn
Dance, " ,vhose
records SOLD by
millions \. Hdr-
old Carr, WLW
production man
a0er, in Flortda
+ or prescribed
rest, and Milton
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

Their real names are Marian
and Jim Jordan, they met as chill
dren At choir practice in their
native Peoria, Ill, and were mar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25
ON AND OFF THE AIR
-FiBBER MCGEE And MOLLY REACH THE TOP
BY Fred Emery.

FIRST PLACE among all weekday programs, sec
ond place among all programs broadcast - Fibber
McGee and Molly who have just celebrated their sixth
NBC anniversary get bigger thrill reading survey
ratings than two kids would with q fairy story
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

radios Lone Ranger" killed in
an auto accident. tpill be replaced
on MBS bp Brace Beemer ,rho
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

Well you can't say we did not
warn you. Weeks ago we wrote
that higher taxes were on the
way. Late last week conferences
were held by Congressional lead
ers, Secretary Morgantheau and
the President, and it was agreed
that changes in the tax laws
would be enacted to bring in
about three and d half billion dol
lars in additional revenue during
the coming fiscal year Details
have not yet been worked out,
but there is much discussion OF
the elimination Of all exemptions
on personal incomes, a heavy in
crease in both persoiial and cor
poration income taxes, an increase
in old excise taxes, and the inn
position Of new ones. There IS
also probability that sales tax
gross income tax, or payroll tax
will be levied The raising Of
three and half billion dollars
additional revenue next year
means that everyone vii have to
pay an average Of one-third more
tax than last year; and that q
total Of about thirteen billion
dollars will be raised by taxes,
while the balance needed will be
secured through borrowing. This
new program means Federal tax
es of approximately ninety-seven-
dollars per capita next year.
Better than one-sixth of the ma
tional income will be taken in
such taxes The. average family
Of five will be called upon to con-
tribute four hundred and eighty
FIVE dollars per year to the sup.
port of the Federal government
and its defense program.
4
For several weeks the writer
spoke and wrote consistently
against the passage Of the Lease
Lend Bill. When the measure.
came to a finab vote in the House,
your Representative voted against
it. But the bill was enacted into
law nevertheless. and then just
this week came several letters
charging that our vote was cast
in favor of the measure and con-
demning us therefore. Such is
the life Of Congressman. He
lot only gets criticised for vot-
ing in favor Of measures he ac-
tually opposed, or wise versa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

Everyone hears about the strikes that
happen. But little attention is given to
those that didn't happen.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
EESuu D PARTY

The wsexlv heneflf bridge gzrsy
taas b par q ; SERIES that has
ee~z apoEAzwrd b. TIE Woua2ns
G4f1 & 1e g. jonas EpAecgMl
cn4Tg1 fw seTezzs wzskz Tea pszce
Wednesday Afteruoan At the Els
Cir wl<n Mr. Martin gaeSerd
AEra Oscar Green and airs uTne
TAsscs4 a hanzeazea
he games Nrc A1k score e
Mr. Errk C4rver. aeaonE hEn 20
Mza AK Mec<n1aa ITO esch
rseesee auEEcEAte wEaa Mr4
Ernest VA N2 ~peezzutec Wlth Aze
euaM1Aeagu fAe1E ard MrN Bexi
Wls1xu reczzye1 TIE e1sraxze pkze
There wxre 81 taoaes = par
There III D. swc mcFs pzFzt@
aN eae1 wesk before Ea cakEla-
So C Uze aerA
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Progressive Club
Has ~L0ngfell0w
Meet Last FRIDAY

rns wcenxnk rsusz3mass a.
p@NraanaiM nsrt wakh NJ ms-
Rssnn1kR n hez kuseaY re -
w2zhauEfun areEzm@ Nas ~
Nrxk PAL Fasas An1 NKxansm -
Aided rraox and erssA - ~ -
inE
AIRS Ton SwMrtnu1 1na nsms
Dispersed w8th 8e hazanzsw - -
aftSrnoun ard 1n1rn1msa a,r~~
sssestA Mrs racezaid Esnmnran -
Arthur AAlsa n asa km n~a~
Eonertsnn
Ron cal sAz Arsswzrae wsah
satiuzs frurn Eunalnzauw.
M1x suartrgs ezre . sksssA -
L~nngfeilows life AFTER whknh ~
= W UinasS reAd ehe fatnmsnr -.
iauxfeilC4s waxkK. "A pmim -
Life TIE vaIimge Hlnekmn :
"A Hymn fw ~ nFnfhman
cEnAtaon- and IA lAsa pzsazn. 1rns
and oAin.~
Ia the HAllow~sn cunksuk m
Timer won Ne prize. > haA-nan
glass basket
After a delclo1s cnurn a. n.kn
~upen-face zanawhhsk ard -
Chocolate. me hoatess rIfnsnxns ~.
nesting b. taking Tn h8iae ~ s
tour af the Longfeslnw huase
Thirteen members and thFee -
itnF3 were present
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Crippled Children
To Be Aided BY The
Thanksgiving Drive

November m herel November
means Thankxgfvfng and Thanks
giving means that the MlSssxxipns
Society for Crippled Children vii
b putting On Is annual d1ve for
crippled children Donations are
needed mare This THANKSGIVING
than eTer before
Infanuie paralysis has again
been on the march II Mlxasiprs
tHk rear. There have been ia
cases reported 70 date II tbs
disease fosowx IS annual nroceagrs
there VII BE- many more Eases n
1874
Bees have been available for We
tins q iris disease. but money i
uaoe2sary . ses the chlsc 20 the
he1 ard keep s there ss long e
nece&zaxy
The schools q the state alxavs
give nnbiy 20 khe cause q crippled
children This rear tnterexter In
children ThE rear Interested m
missionary societies Sunday schooh
and churches should aid ln thls
dEfve.
Your hep Is needed Tremendous
H.
Contributions khoaid Be tuxnee
loEeT - ynur Coanfy saperinserdeni
6 EeneaEinn or mailed 70 Mr.. = b
Wheeler. Treasurer q Ire Niss1z.
sspsd sactety fer Crippled Children
Boa IL. 1acksaa. Axiss5ppL
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Four Jackson County
Students At Ole Miss

University. Miss Get @-Jaek-
son County has four students re-
ixterec for uus session 81 the uni-
Terxity of Mississippi according to
. final report OF enrolment At Ole
AIS
Three a tire jackson County stu
GENTS are from PascaEouia. and ofe
Is from Moes Point The total en-
rcllnrut from jackson County tins
EcaF shows 81 increase Of one stu
dent over the number Registered
from the county last year.
Those from PaAeARoala arr Ther-
mar ThaxnAs Justice. q Junior In
the College q Liberal Arts. Eita
10 PoSEy. q freshman IN the School
o. Commerce and Business A6min-
lstTata0n. and Roy Gilmore Wing
field q laIls0r n the Liberal Arts
College.
Montie a Daxi2 Jr.. Is from Moss
Point He Is a sophomore In the
College q Liberal Arts
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
q ~ MEETING


Troco &c hs& q usszEzE WE6-
r~esav a.xnt * rs meak MnAsr nae
xznwryzsx q tw Fua Fann ke
a. Tatsn Rrxae aestEz ~ NsE pa
txn thadT
Tfse nssgtsnx u4& ucx<N1 ~ to
oash az AlaEMrcH iee ~ ENnf1x
rxzckz-G nne stss was EczhTwxd b
the wngs omn Dec ~ ETerest &csas
ARR thss ezrx . sakx0 niee4rE
an1 colleeatua 81 duAn
me pasEol mr<sang ga Ealip4ec
~ > er1 &nd MH azefzz q TIN
&&n hrUwn purx b. tAR ~us4rs
sreuu
re wxxts ssaen wezss nusmsws
ard raAyce MeFer2i rarnes Afzex
wfxh trey FWkzaTad 90 a9se swn
rev rnsEanex trita sna tTuun Tns
Two kuss werx Harry HTezhs ard
wNrwz AteCksky Ionn OautssE
ard Bh Matthew each yecezyec
-en6FzsaS swnTe
a nv frsEaa q gss xrussA Car
3un Gnazer. MseN nae 3 kMM q
walrn hx 1swma1 hss aastrs &
hep ttN mcnzzz& Az1n tnw a~ruuefn4A.
Ter tp ~ easasw A. stse memA~rz
&c le sruup apszmkAtaa IN
SnaaghkfaAnaz
To meNtznE w4x EMMw1 b tfz
SrpsN h6E@dAnttun mna wma fpzansFnx
hg = nzeeunx af nM 1eriax GN1n-
CT ard q tez4 Emsk4nw
Trunp ia kB8 ch3iieazec ~ e
q faNhAn sazas - b. patxd q us
rear future
R0nERT WILSON. eestse
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Jackson County,.


sCnH1u1n< xren EzN Hz%a
ea b ~ p4zznt Mra saasars
arr ~ fangSz
krnersusn1nznMzN Esgxss nnn-
arr cszsrsnHn M Hzraat 0A1t2es
ysuexhAarsaan
Cas1sa wezfase M FAAzns
Sm&sM ehMisxzSsn &rx 2 y Cox
se1-xhAzfEnan Mr. r v 3~NFs
wcsa and Nh . 9 rzitmAn
c1xzmgaigy ssrvtwMrx n &.
BuAhy Chairman ard Mr. p .
NrWzzAn wN+rhAErrzan
ccMaaN AmsFtn4n ssasy-Mzk J
= Coz s8atrsnan ard MsA ~ ~
nmraxT. NieeRiyman
cuxasGtueson arc HY-lnm-Mrx
C. 7 BasdsrK chairman ard Mr.
H X Thswntnn etcs-ehAInnsn
EeEzatsa. orpnsnk & veterans
Mrs. III Vi n4EHisT. rh0sruaAn MTx
kseezN Caster. xtrwm1Yuszn
FaAnr4-&n& 2 W Goa. chair
u1Mn Mrx 4 A M&sou. ytne-chAtF.
aaRA M J s. rztllaan ard MIS-
Clara herFtu
1znior Acas1aee-Enooznpzete
IMxlals4sou Mrs. I'd wJGnite
Chairman Mr. 7 l. Cakn Wke-
CHAIRMAN
Maslc-N1M n II PEkeEt chair
mAn Mrs. n X raoTrse1. yaee-
chairman. MIS- Glars He~r1n
NanonsAl uefeaAV-Mrx ChaTi1
Ryuer. chairman. ard Mrs. 7 X
Sw&rsWuuk
NattofsAa NeMs-Ar& C. r BTa-
nakss chairman. Mrs. Henry Lad
nteF. Etoe-ch&trTnan
American Sfu6y-Mrx U0o
Hoslnser chairman. Mrs. John
Grant ST. Vicr-chAtrmAn.
PaostcftyMrA G. T Bola1nE
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

aANhmMr Mr. r T. coeo ane
IN q & Tf1raa
pnsa-pTwssann@f p1sxyMss !
5 psstm@A eeN1rnzan Mrx 7 I
cleh v1rexhA1wemh. MrN CzsarsN
Rv1eF nn@ Ma r - Hw&rswrNn
RaeeMm = : Kresm char
nzam. Mr. p SNaFa wce-ehasgsnAn
RsAaMEtaztea-Mrx s p4t1-
mAn r1s3irz1Ema Ma c T Raad1ng
NkseaAkrnan 4n1 &rN Il =
Buaev
Teupntax ard AwanasNyx 6SuxF
LAdnaer. es4AEmsn Mrs EFank X
0rpen eterxna1rr1Nn
CuenpAuynsnt Msu Henay
watsr4 chairman. ard Mss Clara
BERN Hscs-ehstyrAa
Memh~Exhfp
Mrs. Pakut~Mm W " Barber
MFx CearSe ssApseA Ar4 Joaan
sssateF ard cshea
EM@ ssAnMfx cnAraz Rydex
Mu G r. Brub4ker ard Mr. Pxr1
Harkae
NoFsh pMzrsruaia Mrs prrry
Seal Mr. r. J Kree8 Mrx Pred
erar SuHTd Mrs Carr TNeAo0myn
Nr4 n " CEtltztk ard MrN Sxl-
prxtex Krwh2
Sozifh PaNmxoalA@Mrs FrAnk X
s4eelS chAhxn4n Mrs d "a Pickett.
Mr. y @ NrEusAu nz Bcury
wAteEx Mrs Margaret Powell and
Mr. H c Hasny
Feppy Cssamitt<ex
PASr3suuA-Mw y O Newman.
chairman Mr. r L Cola Isl
rsSe-ehA1rnaAn Mn II c BuSny.
md Nce-ch2trm4n Mrs PRANK X
0Feen Mr. &c white and Mr6
John Grant 81
Mas Palnf-Mrx GeoEse ssAple
Mr. ". " Barber. c~hklTrsen Mrs
1ahn StAnter and otterx
East She-Mrx Percy Hsnkie and
Mrs BrEnaker. chairrnen Mrs
Charles Ryder and MrN Henry
Lacnisr.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
nmxKFS FR0m
u. S. Army
Recreation Camp

prsxnte saanzf p msNf 81
nmss snexv 80 ha haeas b. Tosna1
CAA 10 Ewa . twoNA fN
mg afkh rs WrNaa and fne12A
- ~ ~
Private arE a PvseF ag@n9 T@-
ax4 r. nkEE utEh his aGr& Mn
Ws
Ths M fs0m PNA14xgaA AFM
Asm tmNzxE ~ AttarA81 70 a&
NuAa paa 24s ueF nN refzE e
ssen uss& ess mitseg uA p2@
So
s4f FseaerNk : asrTG ane sci
nAaaxnara N Ea So sAsak uaey
AsN rAnx - give 0Fu oes IN us
May Thex@Na Fsez1nG 1f0 NAStd
IS SeaaMz8 fa u BE- EpNa a. u&
cNnmlus Hss
Mang james T. BrxA meeuH~
pantsE Is - 0t9ren = AgtNtk SIT
k1Afznare H Klnz ard PVT
Aazzssssw Y visited Cazap
srs Maneas o0 mfte1Al bszz1nEsa
~ Ne
CosNssl pnaAp RM c~axnuzArz5lng
0xNm * stx OAK CeMaf ResrNa-
sEF@l uassxE visited TIE p2z
eu4M Ara Wm1neNSy. Ortnkxr .
1851 w = tour of lasE~ettoz
~
Pra4ase Graham A weht Spxns
mAatAg g. Mokle webo refuses
- asekmx TIE nature e ms visits
u fEN rsEzn1aTt1x cry
P4 wazGam Perry GvtTn hA6
tz berr ahs to esaarxe INTO LIS
2a1sef 2naeEm since na szlsw~unaae
aNze h&s usE baen reeesyea frnza
Ee PnaAAaAa QuATfsEmassw
Depn
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Pascagoula Boys
To Organize A Club
F or Bicyclist

A number q boys under the
leadership Of Ralph Shinn are or
gAuutng . bicycle club Of Pascz-
EOs4la Helping the boyz In this en-
deavux = Chief A. ". Exen who has
secured ; speaker from jackson VIM
VII address the boys 81 the first
session This Win BE- held AZ tia
HAgh Schoo1 Saturday IS 10 A. N.
Club membership Is open 10 any
boz with 3 bike and any one de-
string - SAN i invited &C BE pres
ent ~ THIS meeting.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
MRS cIARESo mAuFrKAr

Mr. AssEh ElIAe A4azfr&v died Al
Aer aa1ne sn Eaet Mos Pu.nG SAT-
zfc#y Aftsrnuan Oxt > ~ J ceIock
Her death followed A. Illness q
several HaGnsa4 Her funeral wAs
ae11 SnEs4Ay affsTuoun ~ } oeAeck
fruca IL EeaA1exsee 6erxAcsa were
eon1Nze1 ~ Res. Albert killer
As5A4ze6 ~ Hex Dan Sherman.
pastor e ~ Latter DAy S4lnM
church z~utexTucnE was n tne Mach
pe44E C@Iesszy The p~azg1eArerx
N1Fe julius RecHaEA O J Dsk.
Henry WaakegN1n. Arts Wllkerxan-
ow& Ps<zre and Rohert Eerneke
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

Circle Nuzukxx Oaa utA Meet e.
1he hnrns ~ MFM J = MrznaasH O.
Mun4Ne n~fterzaaan Al rsnasFYr
are unNma 70 AfssnA
Circle AHzas~e T@n wfn mses pa
MNaa4y a~ftKrTsuH WITH Mrs. n ~
Anasw e three nrAark
A sH 9ag nseetisx IS meEhrE
uf une Presbyterian Aaxtlt&Fy Ell
- IBID CO THURSDAY a. EAx hexns
* AIRS q 2 Wes6 rhs xsady
bcuA WAY 8s&san We iele wtach
nzs her rea1 b = uazHh~r 81 ux
msanhwT4 wE ~ sestsNe1 viii
us9zrhexH 81 Etr AuxitizyT having
Kmxn W ltr heok A haEh 81 Dc
NeTTeE e. fas uaan ha2g ard al
uxnaners ara arNNs - attend
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
vANCLEAvE


uw Kaartue RsnM whc h .
teAktsf 81 ks AdFmssce Nsna 81
HMsrzsnn Ceans4 xA3 . Aeek=ene
w r. ns nrHne * hm pzrenis
M Ar Mrs 8 A Rya
o
M rusa n Haopw aaaa1F nsTw
easlise skae Kanr@se Na Mon
aay
Mr na Msx EeRA q Ramsay u
0A9pns1 mt 6Gn4Hy asrt uin
M HAnsEaEa msuex. &r4 Ea<mE
" RAEz4s
Nh " { Ourrton rrssnaasc Pr
cas- frurn NAastsifx neunexNE
phwsx &r Attesao lsr Ell cat
CH4e
Rr T r. Hnat paatn cG siae
NArzsKe MnugdAs Church
mArase1 safa1ay aurning and
rvealng
~
AEr ard MN nenuts RonSaam ard
tifslR amugk1rx. who hase been RI
kklEU ln paytnG o4lAo zrs hAck IL
van1eave Ter az tnaxfsniEx STAY
49,
Ais Aildrea Haauzm ard James
L~ members a the vAncanavs
Consolidated school faculty. spent
ire wek end IN prFktnesun wsth
their rsrectlse families
Mir Eyea nsMesz visited her
parents 81 Pas CHRISTIAN during sfe
N<ek end
MlS 5enniree orren speut sasur-
Gag and sunday with relatives q.
Benne1le MkM
MAsx wca Tfaexupsan 4 haek AZ
her post a. commercial teacher IN
The VSEcsnaxe school after q weekx
aaence caused b m accaaers sus-
tanned while horseback riding
-
NJ. ard Mrx A. C. Tpw ard Mis-
lAAzse Ware xeFe visitors % biloxi.
Saturday
Ma c L D@@ drove 70 Brook
haven ElxaNtw1 6nndav. to takp
her csaEnseF Miss Lyz13th Dees 70
whiswosth College, Mrs Dpns re-
tagT1ec 70 vkncleave Monday naeru-
tn9
yancieave friend q A Graham
wtFe SHOCKED snc ETtrVe1 h learn
q his sudden death. SATURDAY.. a.
his hone IN biloxi Mr.. Grahar-
ased II VafsxseasE fr . number az
yeaEs sna was highly respected fo<
MS sterling character. The funeral
wa cos5ductsd ~ Biloxi SUNDAY
These from vafelease attending ne
funeral wexe Mrs n Wilson Mr.
1eFuzha Banhaxn- Mrs Norman
Ramsay Vertk Ramsay. NJ. sna
Mr. A c Guu. Mr. and Ara CIR
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Mole Garter.
Ms Moline Carter. Mr. and Ms
PAU Carter. Mis- Willie Nell carsp~
@sE 1e WAX. - s1ta an Z
~ Mawpazg. Ais Annie Mae
Murphy. Jacob Lckard and c L
Deez
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

Mr. Mzaf;rey wA Il years &C
and q native q Moss P0En1 Sc
N2 = member q the Latter pNx
Saints church taxing IN Acs1sE
part n IT, affairs q uaMk enHFen
SIRE leaves her hEazbana CazErnrs
MauffrAg q Mos Pnznk. fUH
szsteTA Efa EsvEla MzzEEis. MT4.
Eta Green AaE Nh L . LIE 81
u Moss PeaEt and Ar1 Sallls -
sarge q Csteu Ala and two broth
eEx LAwrense WesziAni C EAa
Mus Pulns ard Elmer Wcazzaui e
Whistler. AA
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

III 8I&t&@A &AMA&AA
Mernhszx q tnx Sae3szy e Chris
sAAn servanN * TIE Meskzn4sz4
CnneA az p2aczzrniA nzzx az me
gn9r<n Mcn4zE AftN-zscn for an
Instructive pruxrNz OF ~oz- NsAwn-
nEz-Wzu EaEE Are
MrN g p W4x3en leader pro
ter Anza111zG ne thEzae fG kna
&fssrrxa VINO GsTess AL az9
rea9 3 4lanrs azzAs aaang sha line
Mrx P A nA1iarp psessded a. me
pAnD - Ire mszzG Tnh i At
P4thezx WWA wAs sing Nh
WAr1en xRa1 q pwxyxx wfAAeA e&grsec
the liza q reank1x kna harvest
wzzz<h had hezu ErnwfzzR fFn<n mes
scnn 1ar1nw Ehe EzznEssw Easzsh1 @
thai TIE cnurzh un1T reapad she
harvest f1x wAEn e bad wuxken
The t51h chapter a Afkzshsx 80
Fsz1 D. Mn C. r. Hnznparsv %
faTsnw eazTy cGs thM tdes q hag-
pea1
Inx fo1lcwlnS uugxzE w14 given
o. N<Asnncw. u1e Migrant Mu
J&1e8 EpeE1ws -The Naxahn n
Oar Mrz A W. Bend. The Pa-u
Haa1n ARR 4 II B2cne The
Pz<Eez AhToa1 Mr4 n -. ulzae<
AM Wax4en a~txEss<zEeee o car-
lrl2xsN az 1N xz11uz4gN sale fcr
Eexz F9axAF za1 SATURDAY. AZ sfae
1o4e meestng ~ EacmfAwpn CO
NusNnnhzr 81
Alter = short huzExzaxa 1zsrasstnxi
n meeting s& a6taaxne1 wsaE ~
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

&AaAHGA ~ ~ ~ NAANA
S4E6&y-
IS A MSgraAf Gcfxan1 Ezrk
Jokn HAarMA faIsrntknt1n1
II &C A ~ ard &.eC T. M-Wnr-
Aasr serT&e
TO r Nh Z e.
TnaGaY-
xN NV - q. ard ssznsmau
NtMe1H
SO p M-sun6ay School Tna<h-
sr4 agG oEfkeEn mexzfnx.
WEDNESDAY
IS M-Aid~wcek PRAYER sexv-
E94
Ne Ez1ts Tru 70 Ezaxazn wi4h
Us Ia al uxr asrvheek
REV RWEL GOLDMAN
P4ssnx.