davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Society to Hear Linguist

A. Werner-Spanhorfd, author and
Inguist, will speak on Language
and Music" at the monthly meeting
tonight of the German Literary
Society at the home of Miss Anita
Schade, 1929 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

so much the comments about the
Italian defeats in Africa and Egypt
as he resents the suggestions from
some American newspapers that
this may be the time for the Ital-
ians to unload their Duce and
abandon the axis ship. The sug-
gestion that Ambassador Phillips
has been instructed to talk to those
in power in Italy about Q separa-
ton from the Reich is particular,
Evening star., 1941-01-18

offensive Fascist
that he is instructed approaches
well
used to be with Duce Foreign Minister
Cano, undoubtedly will find it difficult
Excuses already
air unit In Albania while Muson terrhcaly
"Bne the
Roman high ohca will have be satisfied for while with
seeing minor ocials who will take
authorities" TO say.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
The Political Mill
Other Interesting Inoueurotions Recalled in Article
By COL Hosey in Bar Association Journal
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Presidents United and
greatest public example
first the White House On Monday Franklin Deano Roosevelt
will smash which has existed for 2 He will be the
first President be for third term Other men
tried for reached it,
President
emergency
Evening star., 1941-01-18

hours in order to be able to print
the full text of President Roosevelt's S
message to Congress.
The French press has published
only a few paragraphs but the
usual subterranean printing presses
were able to distribute the text in
full. 1t is reported that these illegal
printing establishments actually
improved" on Mr.. Roosevelt's ad-
dress Similarly in Italy, the mes
sage was passed from hand to hand
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Roosevelt
Puts Quietus
On Debate
Policy to Save
Unity Adopted on
Leose-Lend Bill
By JAY FRANKLIN.

So much bitterness has been in
jected into the debate over the
lease-lend bill that the Roosevelt
administration has adopted a new
Evening star., 1941-01-18


The result of all this
which are not completely under the German pausng think
Ing things The Germans tell them nothing
a Its armament bound be slower than that
France and Britain and that the machinery
the American
be
Evening star., 1941-01-18

rHE opinions page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
Stars effort to giUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Knox Gives
CONVINCING
Facts
Dotu on Fleets
Mighty Blow for
Leose-Lend Bill
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The most powerful argument and
perhaps the most sensational piece
Of information bearing on the lease
lend bill has been formally released
Evening star., 1941-01-18

6:15. He will give a description Of
China of today from a Christian
background.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
This Changing World
World Watches Leose-Lend Bill Debotes;
Roosevelt Speech Distributed Via Sub Rosa Routes
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The world watching with interest the discussions the
BILL The before reachns
only concerned but throughout the
world
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Columbia Heights Christian

The Rev. A. P. Wilson's topic to-
morrow morning will be I'VE Have
an Altar" Preparations are under
way for the National Christian Mis-
sion. The Bagby Christian En-
deavor Society and the High School
Society will meet at 7 pm. There
will be no evening service.
The Church School will hold its
annual staff dinner on Thursday at
6:l5 in Power Hall The guest
speaker will be DR.. C. E. Resser OF
the Sunday School Association.
Italy claims the credit of being
the first European power to realize
the importance of airplanes in war
fare
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Phillips Expects Goodness in Rome

Ambassador William Phillips jr will have pretty tough
Rome Italian
by the reports published in the American regarding
Evening star., 1941-01-18
lincoln Inauguration Recalled

nacle upon the dome. Lincoln told
before he was sworn in. He had with
him on his way to Washington four
copies of his inaugural address and
had intrusted them, in a gripSack,
to his son, Robert Lincoln. In Har-
risburg the gripsack was handed
over to a waiter at the hotel by
Robert, and taken to the baggage
room. Lincoln, when he heard it,
rushed to the room and found an i'm
mense pile of similar sacks The first
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Huqhes to Give Oath for Third Time

AS Col Hasey shows the oath of ce has been administered to
United
John Adams the second President When Washington FIRST became
When Washington
of the William Cushing
the absence of Chief Justice John Hay who mission England
taken the oath of ocevab when Vice President succeeded
administered official
public That the Coolidge
Roosevelt will
Hughesfor third
Immediately afterwards he will deliver his address, which will
be carried millions of Americans
first President to be Washington Thomas Jefferson
1901 virtually dedication
delivered
administered by Chief Justice Marshall
Andrew jackson became President established precedent
the
scrbed the ceremony presented vastly different picture from
huge and handsome platform especially
Lincoln Inauguration Recalled
AS Abraham Lincoln stepped platform
address 1861 the
construction, the Capitol
nace the dome Lincoln told
Evening star., 1941-01-18

the British the aid their against the oatarian
presidential Inauguration forward
usual An interesting and informative article on the procedure and
naugaon written Edwin A. Hasey secretary
published American
Halsey traced this procedure from the days
Washngtons first Inauguration April go 789 inauguration
exception of Washngton first induction into office
March down the time Of President Rooevets
goth Amendment the Constitution
a President begins his term January 90
Evening star., 1941-01-18

For this reason, great Importance
is attached to the position of Joseph
P. Kennedy on the issue. News
paper comment and paragraphs
have so freely put Mr.. Kennedy in
the ranks of the appeasers that
the clarification of his position on
the issue Of aid to England is a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Snlftsne spoaasht-Tns Business
.snrp o prnnaua = sFuWdeo pans
reusM wash nskny aEftsrexSt cevclap-
urrts ard paAae4 sysEe A~ Ire
sf~a4ifani-Aato ~fnasusary. afsAYa =
h<asnnst ia ahs Hfacu. h aenaE
WATCHES especially eAnaslf On two
ruartx-extent u and effect at
uvssrsaaa curtaiszneut wh1eh starts
Us meath. An3 nature e ha iet1
uasarl-yNAr cara ason 30 tN un-
veiicn-New government pAce uons
uoz oGa w4l grab TIRE nm&2ht 100.
a9silnes Of uN neH MaL unirh
woal1 give the preudsnt aatAoragy
b. nx ceilings CT pgtr1& renS and
SERVICES e~Krincink Wages sn&ac&te
lhat prices p~scvatilnx on 5uze %
last viii he the EaidtDx pasnk for
these oouuohs exccptAonS n Fvut
which viii be ued 10 leyeas o. sep
tesnber 30 of iris year. and farm
pfceA On the latter. nc farm COM
modify car be placed under . price
CEILING which 10 lower Than ia
parity p1ce-Annther kpo4lixhl
subject Is the eastern seabo4rd oi
kltuation-with AcnintstratoT lekeS
requesting : : p m 70 : IA shut
down cf allanG stations taboat Too
ooo stations are 81 the area affect
eca-MeanEniie general baslnexz
continues 10 hcosn. with emphasis
on hard goods" Like washing ma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

salns@ eae4nss& FsfEaesrssere Ard
- iaEth
Tsnnzis 1asnnA isen mwsty
Ntaeay fsks0n~ana hs~d-aAAs -
uase uzssaz FnN&s henuHne H4rrss
0e sxxssonaix ark& mieht ~ eash-
iaxar1 b. ns nAssnxaa rarxhanlng
poweg swzhhsn9 ever touafa mWh
fre&tNr sNsznG of mN4 eNs8A
uxfnxz ake canuaet&cA Nuateennexy
ard c~ie<aInG wnnas mMnnEartwre
Doesn't nanSwee watA defrra~ needn
iar mAtestah men a. m.esfnss
He2xeex. ex<n ~maft Euo4s haze -
maFe % mArke4. ana ragast rsaw
frsAgnt car toaesFsa arr Abuu& =
fourth h2hsx hen ~ the same
pufnt last yxsx sp<Mkxne e ne
k4st4lAl Couzcsl of State GAqpnr
De&ieFs ASNoriAtkuEsK RnkNrt a.
ByeE1. director of merchandising az
Re MS1hiNan fAoaEzf cuntro cun-
aszstnn who s~up9ryfteS the Nls q
k1ase - tsate1nes worth at lnxmry
goods = YEAR. sngsessed q moas
h1gtcai noluttcn &a1d he. TT h
evident mat Anticipation noe q the
nerds fur the next sesrrAi mazzfaAa,
ard purchases base1 81 tfsose necas
sfaoula help 70 Exne dnaxse IN re@
lAevfng fsAnxpcrtasksa cnesesttnn
LATER On. and assure adequate sap-
pics o. STOCKS which can be tafned
into rwvexine fw nAkknnal osfenne .
auto FTobaem-CMrs for "a un.
doubtediy wtl have lezz aiusninum.
nickel xinr ard other vital aefenxe
materials than their uWdsess@ors
and 81 course they'll be fewef nsw
os1es Materials just have 10 be saw
81 Cor actual dEfcase uN, ~ he
same time. adequate transportation
nas 10 be provided foF defense wnrk~
era. and % maintain civilian trans
L and foo1-deiixery facilities No.
duction - overall weight might -
. solution 70 this tuo-edeed prob
lem. One manufacturer. Joseph
Frazer Of WHY'S Overland. said
after q conference x1th 0pAcB
that The -ohtyaots solution Il fox
industry 70 turn TO the pro-
duction Of lighter weight. more eco
fnnnical cars which viii uze lsss o.
these nlaierfnk- lie said mat IN
= time Of national emergency Ike
this II Is more than Unnecessary 10
have two tors q weight to trans
POI . e5-pound wusnan 70 the
grocery stoET.- and that his com
pany had demonstrated that Il h
possible 70 produce : fuli-slned FIVE
passenger car which vii DO - miles
an hour and yet ue els pounds
les steel. iss pounds less iron. 50
pounds less ruhber and 81 pounds
les Of such materials - copper.
lead and ENC Tran 4 required IN
the average Of The nataonsa fouF
iarsest-seiIing cars
Things TO watch F0r-A huElt-in
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Wlzsa eslaaa sm ~ L hssEsm - !
adMF TMa 44 rag u mA& hm4 4ma
ARE ~ Nlfs WmsiA psS kfN hEms
Ms sM him sssa ss hlaa - ~ -
sNft Atssnf ~ - AkzAH fe&ss as
ewsA aska fmHN4 ~
r. ta hEfI hsm ysAa uang neees
kneM NAeasssH he Mna maa a. ~
aaaH ~ ghs esfly slsaeu II FMhs
3Ak fNzMy a4MHzlNafzea M kh4 fx
tAA1a $3.50 HNe nessxt ~ hssezs
rM Il foa szaEaxt u1aA us ds i
beaA ~ mNs& pFsksnx feaxeHM ans
wN en1 h48 Sn1MFinN Ammse esse.
= SeAeA safA8 = hmae tznAffzaa
- aa3s - Mszsai - essee
htts9 ue hxsa Il = sMh&a AniMAaA 81
z Yu Nha@sAa ~ h1kassA - : g.
tHe 80 - ~ saRnlaa hssss ess4 i
. fst4staAFinae re tsa4fzn asu@sfe
axHf - ~ maeM Nz4 nea gsaM
AAfakiAn atnsa lakinH sha pMssaI
ENsnfNns
Tns 60 san lien - s-ssste :
elakfzMaz can p asaiia usun 4 -
eeY4 and Ia 81 kAMN ~ n19
iNta KfaAf 81 - tfM Ct "a fetm
ty3sa n Esasmxefs4 NA1m II
~ o@U @<4tsRs 4A aA&t =
icthefa
n ~ aNW a1Na nff haze ttee Il.
MMs7 iron II I'll not ~ n-nemnsasg
~ NNm - kAkN Nae Nxssesss tfeax
megit r fs ha ~ diseases sua 80
kn9n the afussslke n~eseaesSg fnE -
FAstEsF ~t3Naassa2sl mxzixtnx Il
daily laleetkana faW s fne nMe&z
AID fm ttAs a~kznfyalsen e aas as
eaaE4esa ~ uN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Mis- ouldz Kale coIlier. dsawh.
~ Of hF. ard MEa T. l. coliior
of austin. Txxna xho has been
efnraoyed In the ehnncsFy eiozka
uffice At nranaon. Mlxs- was mar
red 10 jimmy AtkinA IT. satnr-
DAY night August J. ~ $40 o'elock
IN Newton. Alias Mr. Atkins u q
graduate of MHCW NJ Casianhun
ard = member o. the yoslnEsz sel
In Brandon. mr.. Atkins IA ; grad.
tate of Newton Htsh 6chnut. also
attended Randolph Field. near S&n
Antonio. Texas IS . flytns cadet
Randolph Fseid 4 called the ~Weai
Putnt q the Air lie h now EN-
ployed hers IS engineer ~ ihs
Naval Housing PTutset Rev. J. "
Trippirtt. Baptist minister. per-
formed the single ring ceremony Ia
the presence of the immediate fam.
lIlea and close triendk They had Al
their only attendants Mr. ard kra
RnAegt Buckley.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

u1 2a fw ani n
nsA feMnA p1 em m N
maaaf atM Heexs h AkNA
ard N4w ww NEm1N eSgs&
81 we - ) ~
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aEsAa x mp n
fs NNs a9Msxm4 N4Ah
am mra h HR neM
eaFN SNm Naa aea ~
sAsa - mzks sM4aS ~ ans
Mxs syssx 9nrAna - um sssns
nxAa en- ezzM taaasee tRsat nsnss
0m semEteaN MuaamalE ss1as
Ay tk&zzE N Anaenas
exmn4 aEnA pa that fe4aRxs
~ MrxwsM w1AsxT tM maA@
a4 mars e&saas To- twn hAapns
e 4 Serves M2eth@ - nMzf ~ e
eap - 4eN Max ~ wa~A
mte uxh4 ecnne9sn Mssh ne
t4smztnal wmExR-A EFtn4- Mte4 64t-
4 aaAAksss h wM ym Arsp
= ntnkeA keecx hn4 u9ss 4 "a
nspuFA p1fNturv ~ ~ ou = hana.
b. as4xsef An4 aFfnk ~ o@n~A
aunanzp hmzh 1smG nm isaia asasnasy
h6ae nx&etz ard has evmx4hsnr
bsla m apne1aa nsa re- s-eFesnssf
go snsae4rahte atA refeesw ana
A.
Bta o. nastneHa 0enefMt Anssf q
wEea reeevea ~ fnrmssa ~ knAl
aasFkrta am1zAe us mhxstn eraarsa
5alg ~ mswed np : pzmuuaat
ruAz a 81 . tesei Of - pwr oems a.
Ire igin-te nsxFnee wAlkh b pAr.
-. On ne uther hand uhces PAID
- fsfnsess alao advaaeea rwncialna
l4s yer cert ud uae paxsty rweana
hsel-AH u-AnapoFtAhza hndaasfy in
steU az los pAanes aireaay wlTfn ~
for 6eweHs& ard kefaAe
uaesht e uas ali ~ fos awash
e2t pactuFe eisMnNed xadasniy With
81 Delivery August | af II DoNins
nca uAEgEHta - Great nEtsain
- Transfer IA near fssgnfs e "a a
uae a&me % Chinese guNernnasnt
- Ruzah1e fcxoed % pr cent cur-
tAiinenf II Services un Nem YEA
Washington. New Yok-Cnaoago and
Mes Y0k-nAsstuss runs Nklsnns
department Stare sales ~ per- cent
ahend 81 comparable $50 seed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

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N&A NR ~ -
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MA thsf $50 n 9 fasxNEF =
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AN Asa# nses I4eW go
mNAkH ~ 80 IS na
pn uN 0fs1 Mi1nzsk mM uAG
aa - tea aak6 - M4hf s
snAF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08


~ ssssenANeNnw uunn4 fAeH-
ma COUNTY Mfsa8HHtHHf
~ FuN @sNFza ~ faN NaHAFa -
HuHNfs HfNMHM NEN $50
nsfu uf4AA TEMPORARY &n
AENEaxaATeH
III rae rnxnsruns - mpwKtA T.
aYuMNNs uNfNANKn Am ~ 3Ht
sol HNNNM AA4&nH4 AMN nAA
CLEANING COMPANY, Fk&k AeAEkA.
A~f*sfk&lEfA AAn e. f#H %Ht4
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cksaesas ceaFH - 1estAs& rennaE. ~
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em8 f4sassatkea ss&es4isea = 49, Missls
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fasss3F k4rHs&
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fssa@lt mAnHx WksHzEx
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STA fas, 81 go
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Aa4asA tsft a. - N8a4 fsaet 49, -
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sa&4A Afta4 - aak Nae eeE - tkaA -
- At6NM4 A&Sss ~ ts5AaWfN9 &NnsM@.
~ tseA ~ e4sek a 49, 4Aaaasf ~
ctsf = F4ees4 fsaaesA s$ats -
alasANF4 ses ssAst e.
Sa Na a = samsss 3 xss -
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assMa q - E4e4A - - t4es4
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hese4 ~ ss@< 4n& 1s4Fs4a4 - -
81 Hsaere ii Fs@zs8 ~ &s
ssasa fs@ 80 ltez - sNNef4sa =
tsNA "a $3.50 80 y - 3AteeN
0aaNsa Ha@sEF<4 kNs& f~s&
eFas ent 1NeN9 eN&sse4 = ~ Nssess4
Errza UF0Sf 80 > $3.50 wuNst -
Hasa1H4 &F1sz ~ 4eenaAe 2mRzh
nshaa
ADVERTISER FuN4Kn AID nAEEk
tAh. - fStk - = fusH test
s-la 50 A. ssNa Fsa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
Recreation Camp
Items Of Interest

PVT Floyd A. Arnold Of she Army
Recreata0nal area has returned 10
Camp Shelby. He Naa replaced BY
PVT Jack A. Price o. August 1. me
information IL nos definite - yei
but three more Of the men slatian-
ID here are expected 70 be trans
feFfs6 back - Camp Shelby. They
are Sergeant Bob Preston, Sergeant
john y. Caemmons. and Pvt VIII
lam R0ssunurg. II they return
they x5Il pFebabiy Dc % EAta ueek
IN order - 90 on mansuyeT2 Al
haze expressed regret - having 70
leave because uasy have MADE msmy
friends here and hare come - fnei
VERY msieh II home - rMeeesaBla
-
Quests aE the Army Recraasl0nai
Ara On August . we're xxnpectnr.
ccAoxei charlss II. Patterson. In
specfor OezsFni 4nh. CowEm. Area
Atlanta. Georgia. Il cotoneI kzsehsi
james blew q the y s. Army
Sanitary CaFps- 4Gh Corps Area:
Captain Eztus D. Kennedy Of the
Adlatant Generals Dep. and Capt
L&Fan
According - FepaFts fruzn TIE
Army ReezeaEaonaI Area these msn
seemed vel piease1 alGh IL en-
diEians th<T found It ths camp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

- wazh - thank - q - mo
n Cur tins q snffos. displayed yuur
iogally ard love n 80 mang nnsa
Ct Kindness and expfemIona u
sympathy.
HRS u ~. RHODES
And Children
Moss Point. AuRusk 6. aplf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
PAsCAGOUEA LIONS CLun
pEv0TEs SESSION 70 FUN

TIE Pascasouia Lsnns Ciub held
Is bi-weskiT meeting nj the ~.
nacipal Beach PARA. Monday NIGHT.
This session wns AZ lnfoEmmf ux1
md vas devosed principally % run
making and general frotie.
Taii-twis1ef John Huffman bure
the brunt Of the frolic and waa sub
Jet 70 much az uis pranks. one Of
which vas That q being hanged On
the wall b. = nail Some buEnted
buttons. however. ended this part Of
az the ceremonies.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

WHEREAS - 80 So go - 92
- AM@s Dsanaa sze4aae = n4 -
aH4zA uee4 e XHsa4 = = ss4Hf : -
- NAam 9a4A8a - - Hea = zsaa
81 &eFas4m - Na&s q sasMs4 = -
aszzes - ~ Gss& - - EA4aEa4 HsFs
~ 80 faaAs. - So -
8HEAEAs es44aif - - na6a = =
@EAe4 AzaAaas - ha a44aHAz4 =
fszsHA~4 - I'D - - s
ezZ a1N - ksae go HH4
I'LL $50 a4a@zH - faf8 - e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
1t Could Be Your Son

o4x day - ynara go man
eta1d ~ MS offlna wInee4 81 ts
NasieHaAi Capital and hNhn0 oMn
up<n ; pnFAae 81 Amsahan 6k1A
A. he watched those fine hsIatIl-
eyed yussne men aaE4a3 1esn ghe
suNst hia mind loaAed nhNnd g -
daF ahen his 0wn 81 usen II
teaEs old. maetst BE- eaIasd 70 afs
~ eeantry.
1hs man uas vnfg khsslGahtfaf
IL bred hM ssn - loved -
cesGHkfY He realised ~ easnsif1 Hnz
- ansaspaFe1 Coz dmfsszss TIT 1
might bs ATTACHED Ak fftat fmEsa1n.
tk1AE mar dedicated himself Il fsa
security Of the AussFlnau p4Npie I'D
TER efieftzass1 saT e fkmfiE 80.
fis kneu quite welz una eMse<hM a
faesa Hs SO Ho4 aelzz red H4 -.
0e aesly pAaw a kleK Ehsoixe 64n
rs mtddlt q to fufxzaf % nakzk.
MA He seeFvea neltlsa & - -
mr. = the right Ne ssauxsd ha
eTsn9 efisinszn. enneslns waaa
us4nlzsd hassility u asagy sAm
- Ee nessF lMite3Sa Emch fiaAa
q - sun fpaxEa1 ~ afilnz -
heaa and his su4es fa mEkAx -.
eaEas4 hs 80 nskllzas fm n. -
-Aa ypu go
faaHg military exuMgM shfnSz
os ~ upaM my haa irtANzts 81
saAzng ths fEHass nzz ~ AMzzz.
en- #a1s ara meugzEE ~ mnr 80
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8 Senate
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
PASCACOULA SAIL BOATS
STAGE RACES - SPITE
O. ADVERSE WEATHER


e-wMaexn N
- aeaaras -
- ssN
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nf ~ saemA =
~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08
e4>4%e~s%se~<s<
MI. PLEASANT

Mr. and ksfa Nolan 0sahssn ana
sen. Van. e HaxAnnsh. Ca. re
sssltine ~ aE,d hsfs Lamar axeF-
hswoash anE FRA fdA Graham
49,
pfAfaip ware wAs . seek-snd vfn.
tter ef Mr. sna Mr. Ksbis Ramsay.
ot ouifpoFt
~. and Mrs. Aaasan ufnhhm %
F~asrss0uia spsns Sunday n NJ
Pleasant.
ARA cmFawsY Graham gne~ Miss
EHnsslae 0foves) and eAisdfen4 %
Pensacola pa are visiting fftsnds
and relatives here uAh wesk
-o
ar. and Mr. n e nabeeaa and
oauekter. Mnlzle. usss dinner Enesis
On Sunday IN ne hume of MFa
Laura 3ell ware
Mssm N0sisus Garter sas . wssk~
sEsd visitor q Mim Loaise RaAszh
a. rAeeARpAaA
~. and M q czFf noke4a s
family are s~naicipstins 3 sklt en-
sunday 70 Crystal Springs, Min
where al. q G. Roberta. ~. theD-
iaeleai STUDENT uf Enofy unasef-
atty. Il residing 81 present Miss
ILoas D0maEge. q r~Aacaeuula. niii also
be . guest osef ule week END aud
make uhe trip with them. Al III
Pleasant sends gxselAass and kess
wishes 70 uais spasndA youns hnt
g G
The wonsans Dsykson Of CHRIS
titan Service met Ia tie home 81
Hrs. Irene Garter On Sunday AFTER
EAsnn. with Efzs following members
present Msadames Cliff Taylor.
Laura Bel ware, HuhAe nozsft6.
Mack Roberta, Non Garter. q C.
Rekerts. Alfred Roberts and Mln
Annie Laafis Ware. Aeesina aper-
I'd wIth singing q cong ~JeAsa Calls
Ia. Minutes q previous MEETING
sere read and approved. coliaaon
IT pledges and holiday dimes taksEA
Scripture 80 read ffasn use year
boa ~ Ma Annie Laurie ware.
and Mis- WElie nxII Garter enYe
the Meditation. MFa nahas h
erts gave . reading from ki1e Az
foeate On sEsrnal Values mesx-
ine closed eth prayer b Mfz. q
Z HobertA ConrAieaocut cards are
h@Iu1 Deut - kf11daznas y rrank
OEeln. J. J. ware. Mnrris Tzykw
and J. G. Hanl1 and Hiss Msude
En4xrh, who HeFe akNant frozn 1le
meeslng On account Il lllnam Mnaas
made caks nth eazzfecgtnuer-a r.
lns. and kmanade uns asrpea =
Ma willie nsIi caFteT.
-
= g Roberts ard Ml3s IAozlls
fzeesFk had - dinner quests SIN
o. Ara KaG4 nonz1ss anx -.
Caaaaxn aH1 BILL ard His kaEEa-
fTn Jean q Onufaex nAa a4s
Orc a. oeean Springs. azaa ~
~ 7. CHI Mehilan 81 PTst<haFe.
Al
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

AF. ard FRS p4n ofnnasf. sfn
nsss been living e re 0fsHsw
|Eanp~ hsss asoys9 = pzeezseaIa
- Pleasant VII mza4 tfaa fEa4
naapls IA eAnEeh &C social Mfs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

9tst
H4 At## = HfsNEkhe =
NNFAxM o. Z 4 SatMAE8 NAxkAA
~
Aza s ksa&NH sa
EsNzzN - ~ 80 ~ = 4se ftEf. =
~ C4s4teFV Ns4f = 4&s46N Es4Nst
Ai4s4 4 4a&4a aega -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

= g Roberts ard Mlx1 nolAle
HeAert4 had = dinner Tsanss1 sun-
o. krs Kate Hoas|Es an1 80
Csaaoan hu1 BILL ard klan kazhs
rTn Jean. q 0nutler ntne -
0r1ne 81 Oeean Springs. ard ~.
~ 7. lniiD Mehin&n 81 PTstEhsFG,
A.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Mr.. and NIsn Nolan 0snt,szn ana
sen. Van. e EavAnnsh. CO. are
xszltine ~ aEid Mf4 Lamar Eeer-
|buxouEh anE MfA fdA Graham
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

Philip ware wAs . eesk end stn-
ster ef Mr and Mr. Ksbis Ramsay.
Of Ouifpuft
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-08

~. and Mrs. Asmtin Graham ~
Pnsoasouis sp<ns Sunday n NJ
Pheasant
Evening star., 1941-02-02

4.4 lsA. , mai l. 4 .... 49, : -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Puerto Rico Sugar Pact
FavOrs 100000 Workers

Washington, D. C-The agreement
signed by representatives of the Free
Federation of Labor of Puerto Rico,
A. F. of L. affiliate, and sugar COM
pany officials for 1941 continues the
average daily wage scale of $1.35 con-
tanned in the 1910 agreement, with
provision for substantially higher
wages in the event of higher sugar
prices, the Association of Sugar Pro-
ducers of Puerto Rico announced here
Applying to more than 10000
Puerto Rico laborers, the agreement,
in addition to fixing minimum wages,
provides for an eight-hour day as a
means of creating more jobs and in
cludes the privilege of growing food
on idle sugar lands.