davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HULL AND WILLKIE
TO TALK MONDAY
Continued From Page One)

Secretary Hull to give Willkie. Mr.
Roosevelt's republican foe in las
November's presidential election,
all information the government
has received on conditions abroad
and to outline fully to him the rea.
sons behind the government for
! eign policy.
Wlllkie, who has endorsed with
reservations the Presidents lease
lend plan of British aid, will con-
fer with Hull here tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. at the latter's apart
ment. On Wednesday he will leave
Tor London via clipper and, purely
as a private citizen, make a sur
vey of conditions there.
The Administrators gesture to
Wlllkle and speculation about the
future part he might play in the
controversy owe aid to Britain
overshadowed continued hearings
by the house foreign affairs com
mlttee on the lease-lerd legislation.
word that the republican nominee
would not testify before the COM
mlttee stirred some resentment.
TOO, among republicans.
William S. Knudsen, the nations
defense production chief, was to-
days witness and he. like several
CABINET officers, predicted that if
England fell war would come to
the United States.
SPRAYING his long legs in front
OF the witness chair, Knudsen also
told the committee that it would be
the latter part of Al" before this
country would be able to supply
Britain with much more aid than
She is now getting unless I'VE dip
INTO production for our own armed
forces"
IF the President wants to make
available more of our own equip
ment to the British, it's all right
with me-. he added.
When Knudsen rose and bowed
goodbye to the committee after his
testimony, an uproar was caused
by the announcement of Chairman
Bloom (D-NY) that Willkie could
not appear because of his impend-
ing departure to Europe.
Witnesses next week will include
Joseph P. Kennedy. ambassador
to Great Britain, and Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, it was announced
tonight. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
CAPITAL THR0NCS
AWAIT INAUGURAL
Continued From Page One)

specialized as to who among the
nations notables their occupants
might be.
They roamed about the town to
be awed by a glimpse Of the White
House through the intricate trestle-
work of the parade reviewing
stands at Lafayette square. At the
capitol they INDUCED in outbursts
Of surprise at the fancy carpen-
try which went into the colonr AIDED
stand upon which Mr.. Roosevelt
will renew his oath of office on
Monday.
And, they gave the restaurants,
the movie houses, the bars and
rubberneck buses a thriving bust
ness. Long before nightfall it was
obvious that the ever-growing
crowds wer intent upon a gay
pre-inaugural weekend such as the
capital has seldom seen.
The city, under gloomy grey
skies, was bright with flags and
bunting. Busy workmen were add
ing great additional quantities as
the hours passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-R-Al-
though there will be a minimum
of traditional pageantry in the I'M
precedented third-term Inaugural
ton of President Roosevelt, hun
dreds of North Carolinians will
participate in the ceremonies.
Congressman from the Tar Heel
state will keep open house for WISH
tors from their districts and Gov
ernor J. M. Broughton, newly-in-
augurated himself, will head the
list of state dignitaries coming
here for the occasion.
Governor Broughton, with other
state executives here for the in
augural, will be a guest at a re-
ception to be given Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the
inaugural committee.
Plans for entertaining the gov
errors while in Washington are in
the hands of former Governor O.
Max Gardner of North Carolina,
chairman of a special inaugural
committee.
Another highlight in the inaugu-
raj festivities will be an address
by Josephus Daniels, Raleigh edi-
tor and ambassador to Mexico. at
the inaugural college dinner Sun
Gay night. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
More Experience

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18-(R-
Marion Sayle Taylor, radios
'FVoice of Experience" is &C
cused in a complaint filed by
his second wife of persUading
her to divorce him in order to
avoid an alienation suit by his
first wife and then of taking
d third wife instead of re-
marrying wife No. 2.
In a suit filed in superior
court, the second wife, Mrs.
Jessie w. Taylor, asked that
her divorce of five years ago
be set aside and that there
be an accounting of a property
settlement which she claimed
gave her a minimum of $500
a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to ugly skin blem-
ishes. Why tolerate itchy pimples,
eczema, angry red blotches Or 9TH
er irritations resulting from exter-
nal causes when you can get quick
relief from soothing Peterson's
Ointment? 35c all druggists. Money
refunded if one application does not
delight you. Peterson's Ointment al
so soothes irritated and tired feet
and cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
BUSINESS B00MS
THROUGHOUT N. E.
Trade To Soar To Even
Dizzier Heights, Sur
vey Indicates
BY NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH, Jan.
lated by heavy defense spending,
North Carolina business smashed
nearly all boom-time records last
year, and business leaders are con
fident that 1941 activity will soar
to even dizzier heights, an Asso-
ciated Press survey showed today
Business marched along during
1905 first eight months at a good
steady, horse-and-buggy gait not
slow but not setting any records.
Also came the defense program
with millions of dollars of n e W
orders and business swung
high gear. Full speed ahead and
tie down the safety valve!" was
the theme of 1905 closing months
and 1941's opening days.
Heard frequently were remarks
like this: "When this defense pro-
gram is over, we'll be in the stew"
The attitude seemed to be that
WED better make hay while the
sun shines"
Shortly before his inaugural Gov
ernor Broughton predicted a peri
cd of unprecedented business pros
perity and industrial expansion in
North Carolina, and Secretary Will
lard Dowell of the State Merchants
association said merchants of the
state were expecting 1871 to be the
biggest in the history of retail
ing"
Many other business leaders
chimed in on the chorus: "We don't
know where we're going, but we're
on our way"
~ At the end of 1910 industrial
plants were humming, retailers
were figuring out profits on one of
their best Christmas season and
farmers were both anticipating a
1941 Of good crop prices and look
ing back on a season of increased
income.
The building industry continued
erecting homes at a record rate
and was straining every nerve OIL
environments at Fort Bragg a n d
Camp Davis, the new anti-aircraft
firing range near Wilmington.
Work was to begin soon on an
airbase at Charlotte.
AS a result of this business &C
tivity tax collections by city, coun-
ty, state federal governments
doomed, bank clearings and assets
were at record levels, and postal
receipts reached new high marks.
Employment was up and pay
ments by the unemployment COM
%pensation commission were down.
The state reported collection of
$35, 973, 034.63 in the first six
months of the fiscal year, So ,847,-
874.28 more than in the same peri
cd Of last year, and there were
predictions the income tax would
take in nearly SIS, 600, 900 on 1910
incomes beginning next March,
more than So, 900, 900 more than it
has ever Cleaned in a year before.
On the strength of healthy collec-
tons of the past optimistic esti-
mates for the future, the general
assembly went to work on a bud
get calling for the spending of a
record S163, 635, 1872 in state funds
during the next biennium. Power
fGl efforts were being made to
boost that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
DIRECTORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-(R
Conscientious DIRECTORS draf-
ted into army non-cOmbatant
services will be given an Op-
portunity later to change their
minds and be transferred to
fighting branches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
LEGION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-R
The American Legion an
nounced tonight that Milo J.
Warner, it's National command
er, would head a delegation of
three Legionnaires who will
visit Great Britain and study
problems of civilian defense.
Warner will select the other
two members of the group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
KNOX

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-(P)-
Secretary Of the Navy Knox
said tonight that this nation
could avoid war only by arming
the fighting democracies and
thus help them hold dictators
at bay while the United States
made itself so strong "aggres-
sor nations will be afraid to at
tack u.s."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
REPLY

DETROIT Jan. 18-R-Wal-
ter p. Reuther, regional direc-
tor of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), replying today
to statements made in the
house of representatives Thurs
day by Rep. Cox D-Ga.), said
that "whilc Mr.. Cox refers to
me as a communist, the Daily
Worker, communist organ,
prints daily attacks on me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
World
Bulletins
APPRECIATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1872
- Washington official circles
generally received the declara-
ton of President AviIa Camacho
that Mexico must be a bulWark
of democracy with intense sat
isfaction and appreciation, in
formed sources said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
LICENSES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-(R
Secretary Hull issued gener-
al licenses today for the ex-
port to Canada of approx
mately $50 articles and mate
rails considered necessary to
the national defense. Individual
export licenses hitherto have
been required.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
J. K. Peterson Dies
In Charlotte Hospital

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 49,. K. Pc
~terson, 60, Of Charlotte, formerly of
Wilmington, died in a hospital here
to-day after a long illness.
His body will be sent to Whining
ton for burial.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed pending recovery of
Mrs. Peterson from an attack of
! fiji
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
OUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-R
The treasury, beset by in
~qui-ies, reminded taxpayers
today that the "green sheet"
has been eliminated from in
come tax returns. The "green
sheet" was a duplicate Of the
regular tax form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
The secret service took extra.
ordinary precautions today to
insure the safety of President
Roosevelt when he takes his
third term oath of office at the
capitol Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
WALLACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
Henry Agard Wallace, who
will become vice president Mon
day, would rather have cigars
than gavels, if people want to
send him presents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
WARNING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-R
DIR. Clarence A. Dykstra, Sc
lective service director, warn
ed draft registrants today
against failure to notify their
local boards promptly of
changes of address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
VISITORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
Leaders Of Washington's four
universities welcomed a group
of 81 Latin American students,
business and professional men
to this capital today with the
suggestion they forget the err
rors of past administrations and
become acquainted with the
United States of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - (p.-
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
9 p. M, in the principal cotton-grow-.
ing areas and elsewhere:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
cKAwFoRD-NoRwooD


IN the pFsseEes q 4 fe1 intimate
htsnds and TIE moEl1sr d lne bride.
His Christine Norwood. daughter
= Hrs julia Norwood IT 80 Hasz
nafsa street ard ne late Rssesz A
Norwood. waa married 70 Wallace
b CmHfoFd 1t . O'clock SATURDAY.
nAsht, March -. 1881. ri her aasna
EEFs WbttAm L Lag ~ tna Erek
BAptisN church performed ne eefs
mony 1ns nrids sore = psnk sn-
eAoie and eaFFted q o1Fzazs &
street. p2as. aAs Elean1x Wilson.
re maid q honaf. uns also dressed
"a plnk. And carried 4 mixed err
@9s TIE brides m0sher - dressed
- 4 navy blas spring costume
ne Uoau + employed = tha
Haffts service zfattou with .bs s.
T4K Serves ne nFlaa L eza24esea
s nara Motors
he BRIDE = : graduate e Paaea
zaaia btxn sehoal. eEaaM e rs nae
IS born II AsbEie. nel hsx faulie
"a Rived - Faseaeoaia azazz sc
- tNo FaaEs 80 The RTasza rs
1sza neFe anoal . ve1r ana : hzIf
IS : iron ryersssn. whsrs + =.
tsaeed MHooL 1eaGl Jonnzaa Naz
- nan at ue wedding c4ke anG
anFn weTe seExea after - ezFN.
mony
Fo1oEing = hxtef housynzaa to
Ger ne $50 end - Maafla anS
EHH4acusa- U1z Nozlne epuuzE zznz
nezne V he H1zh the bfiles msEh-
e Tlteg uan 5 paefponed nzzz4.
neou W q : szsk hh Summer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Girl Reserve Stunt
Night Promises An
Enjoyable Evening

All ths ulfi Reserves have been
very etxf lately pFepsfinG for tier
annual HsEans Night which wiEl he
held IN saas nizh school auditorium
on FRIDAY. AfFil n. Al Z oeieea Tie
major part ct tns snow is being "a.
rccted by Manfred n Parker and
promises 20 Be = great Nucrez4. ueiua
composed Of aunes. dances and 8
style show lhat i truly different
Some Of MI. paskeF1s numbers are
being kept secret 70 a. - - sur
prisea 20 eseEyoae. OF course. ttAa
High school boys ana the grammar
school children vii have their part
On The pFuefafn. also n Al hma
The maktnK4 q an entertaining
evening Zoe everyone. and 50 are
counting on you 81 % b. there The
program vii iaat ahont AZ hour
The advertising c~nsaintE1nst llhs
been living Ia = no2trr wuraa shlA
last wnek with scissors. rulers pen.
eiis. and paint me posters you wili
soon zee around h store ulndown
70 serve a = reminder % foa II
The date and place Of stunt hluhi.
The decufatlon COMMITTEES tana
bxai Eotng uYsF ideas and plazas Ter
~eeenfAtlnN the othnas we fn4Iie
4nnt neea sHzaeh 0Aeutafsnu - 4
oeAHttfm ntAse like uairn bit -
want 70 make Il lnok 4 nlfla ~
more IKE Mother Dooaeis earden fas
oir story book revue. uhlrh ~ -
100 ~ ne library o. FaiFylend uath
aonln Hood ~ the special Rssesf Al
1aouner Goose and al the nmFssrv
ellafecteres Then afr Parker Nil
different auFr0undinas for H.
aancen and foreign stYie shou l.asf
put not leaet. eoEues the part nftEeA
wt uink Il the most effeeflse and
does our girls Ehe most auod-the
campfire Tha rear NE EXPECT ts
have a better campfire uhan ever
Tne money ~ make on this uro.
gram viii 90 70 help us pas cur
quota which Ne must par eeurr
year 70 The Mississippi distrset 3
he YWCA because Ne are atm
lated with THIS district. We !
z1c 2 member Tor each member mo
beonEs 70 ouF club and EEaau 80
uhtch covers ouf affiilaflan Re.
Every other month We are neuf I
pamphlet called the Blue Tfianala
This pamphlet tells Us shat other
clubs are doing and gives ~ IDEAS
for our programs and prubeeea.
Twice a year - receive . raNkee
eaatAinine Ideas for the ceaastItu4
ton. hos 70 make monsF. paftfHa.
programs. and reports o. confer
encea A fan conference i held
every year for each Of the 81 dis
tEtets In MIszlzzlpp A thee en-
feFsnces The girls Get together =
learn how they car improve lheH
club ~ hearing what other elaha
have done. learn Oifl Reserves
so1ss, and many helpful things
Every summer . eamp-canfafanee
= held AZ Gulf PARK Ccslnee Il uulf-
port where about 900 csFis from ne
states q AA4la@lppA Louisiana. Ala
naaiA, Arkansas. Illinois, arc Ten
naHsee meet 70 exehanRa IDEAS Cd
hoE 70 plan programs and partieM
iran handieraft. have discussion.
&rfice, worship. ard ceremonies
YVCHNB MCLEOD
PAT TRE8IER
HEHMINE HERRING
Reporter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Missionary Zone
Meeting Held In
Lucedale, April
Many Interesting Features On Pre-
gram. Seveniy-Ffve Members
And Many Fisitars Present

The Tri-County Missionary Zone
Meeting was held IN the Lucedale
Methodist Church. Tuesday. April
list. wath an attendance Of seventy.
five members and = large number d
visitors.
Mrs.. e. L. Nelson opened the
meeting and after the SONG Publish
The Glad Tidings,s the prayer was
led by Rev. w. a Murray OF Esca-
taxpa. Rev. Mr. Holt Of Vancleaye
conducted the devotional. using the
fifth. sixth and seventh verses Of
the fifteenth chapter Of John as .
basis for the thoughts Of an abiding
life. which influences others
Mrs Otto Oreenough OF Escataw-
% told Of the work OF the Negro
Methodists as carried on az Gulf
Side. the Negro Camp Ground near
WaYeIand.
The recognition Of Life Members
showed that there were five pres
ent.
A make-beleye broadcast over
radio station WECS CW0mans
Society Of Christian service). telling
Of the organization OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society sixty
three years ago. and Of the work
carried on up TO the present time,
given IN the nature q 3 missionary
quiz. vas presented BY Mrs. Eugene
Wells. Mrs. J. l. Hammond. Mrs. n
c. Studdlth. Mrs. Prank Hammond.
and MFx Z. ID Schmltz. imperSonat-
ing the conference officers. proved
both interesting and enlightening.
A quartet was rendered By Mes
danes c. r Moss. c. II. Dale, j. d
Buchanan. Q. II. McQuaREe with
Mrs. l. l. Vice as accompanies.
Miss Ina Thompson told Of the
Universal United Prayer, a daiiy
PRAYER 70 be prayed b. women q
Christian Service. throughout the
United Church.
Mrs. John ciriot. district secre.
taTy. announced the conference Z
be held IN McComb. April -, 90 and
Nay Isl. and the district conference
70 be he'd In Pursis Ia May. Tha
morning session was brought 20 :
close Eith . prayer b Mrs T. L
0off.
In TIE afternoon session. Mrs C.
l. Nelson conducted : Spiritual Re
treat. tie theme Of which VA ~Fuf-
ward With Him
Tie Cal 70 Worship was made b
Mr. " y Timer Of Pascagoula
Others taking part xere Mrs. n. L
Walton Moss Point. ana Mrs. w. A
Murray Escatawpa a period Of Sill
ent prayer and soft music. inter-
speTsea the readings b the Ieade.
who closed with : prayer IN unison
The hostess society. which had
made he church beautiful witf
spring flowers. further expresses
their hospitality b serving = plat
lluen With coffee 81 Eae noon hour
The next meeting Ill be held +
Kreole II July.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Minstrel
Show AT Biw Point
Next Monday Night

annA fas a. a8u
MAn Mesftsk &K WI - esseA 81
~ meaqeg - sAS H p Mne
CM On Nmas
aat Asa fA "a m
ise NA Fsas xaamamy M
EAa n be an sntxm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04


@eentstss MA1aAtsfs 80 49,
Wa AAn 49, saeN hAfF
ns9frd go - 80 MA4p peN "a
H
~ 49, snt y Afa Ns
sf"As'eN - e~@4 pe@'Aaasa
MA AFss@ essss - @@seA A
49, -
SNsssoa N~aasf "eAtAA@A tf
asst
sAsses 80 49, nts9 .
vie h.sx ketnaa 80 fnfxN = MAs
fNA@s~ F~eh@aaasff
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

~ 4 ~ N f0n
i 3R - ana 4 y
- sA > &s3a go W.
nH g mg a. A smAa
feM I'll - aasN4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mississippi has only s2274 % tax
for each child in school while New
York has S2i.i47 for each child and
Nevada xza.7iB.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

In 1890 there was an average OF
Is pigs per farm IN Mississippi BY
1870 this number had increased to
%.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

IHauy-nine counties Il NisSlazlp-
u have county housing authorities
and $ have an alteration OF funds
for : rural housing program.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
&m1M9

Il n~rnb<ss 4 yom samay have sesn vaassnx Ea hsse 80 .
ssaaex. a. q rus hNsN EvEm . pMH$S. WmM &C - @a Ne r.
nxwa - ne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

NJ and M + 3 Maf4fles.
azeH daughter. His Heiene -
haley. Their aaash1eT-n-Aw. ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Leon and Jennings Moates aFs
spending lie spring holidays at -
nazne q useu EHenla. Caps 80
Mfe } h MoAfea II 0autleT Tne
M1ates pfOAlelA are Etudea4 -
slzEz CGkge Is azaFkfile
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Miss Lile Barbera Mcllwain Of
Natchez granddaughter Of Df. and
Mfa. g. ID. Mcflwain. has been tax
ing part m one Of the childrena
pageants there N connection with
the Pilgrimage.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Wilbur Dees Ct state ColIeke
s~taFkY1lle. Is visiting MS parents.
~. ana Mrs.. aaazn ~ Deea = -
School 50, fer uhA apf1ns ho1laasa
AlzA Dora Virginia Heed . ez4leza
ms4e = Ahe visiting Wilhmra EE=
saa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mm tAt,tAn HAYES a N<NsEa
Mas ien Wednesday nxent % ~
Sarn - her haa4 aftex a VAST q
saxsaa skx Ueeks 81 tha nornH - hsr
ktssrf. Ms Afxhansia O. 0tAmaek
M1aile hesN MEn Hayes wA& enter
tAasra a. = nusntef Is rAffte3
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Miss Sally Jane. attractive Youns
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
J. Jane al Beach Boulevard. who
came homo last Friday "a spend the
spring holidays with her parents.
returned Wednesday night 90 n g.
G. w. IN Columbus. where she Is .
senior. Before coming home. Aisa
Jane spent two days ~ guest Of her
Foom-mate, Miss Emma Martin Of
Meridian, Minn At Miss Martins
home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

The r. r. A Of the Elementary
school held an enjoyable Faster EKx
hunt 81 s.is O'Clock yesterday AZ.
tefno1n AZ the school grounds Mira
". II Herring. finance chairman.
vas in charge.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mrs. Floyd p. Daniel and dmuah-
ter. Misa Dottie Daniel. we're among
those going 70 Mrs. Rooseyelt'a lee
ture In Mobile Sunday afternoon.
Afterwards. with = group OF friends.
Mrs Daniel ana her daughter we're
introduced 20 hrs. Roosevelt.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mira Bayi0as ". Stokes, nrn. J.
Warren Mcclsakey. Mrs julius z.
Meflwain, Mira ". b. Robertson.
Ms r. II Young and MRS. c. Y
STRIPPING went 70 Mobile last
Thufsday for lhe daE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

MrE Lille Stephens and daughter.
Mrs Jean 81. Afnant spent Friday
ia Mo1lie.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mira. 8 b. McTiwafn was among
the Pascagoula members OF the "
n. U. attending the annual state
convention IN MeComh thie week.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Miss RhobiA Taylor. Z mesnnef y
the NJ g. W. faculty. vino arrived
last Thursday night to spend tn
spring holidays with her friend
Miss Ruth Cain. left Tuesday 70 re-
turn 70 her work over the week
END Miss Cain entertained Miss
Taylor with q trip 20 Bellinarath
Gardens. On Sunday afternoon,
they heard Mrs. Franklin d Ro0ae-
welt. wife OF the President speak
on n Day In The White House af
Tie Murphy High Auditorium IN
Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Prof. and MFn a = BuFdkek q
Conway. ARK. announce ths birth
Of 9 daughter. Patricia Ann Bur
dix At s. vtneent hospital Little
Rock Ark. Friday. March ~. 1871
The baby at birth weighed az
pounds ~ ounces Mrs BurdteE
I'll be remembered here Is lis
Annie Mae Gray. daughter q IT
and MfN &. II Gray.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mrs. Baylous W. Stokes won firsi
prize. a glass relish dish. at . bridge
party In Mobile gwen By Mrs. & ID
Mercer AZ 2s50 O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon. honortng = guest from
Birmingham. Mrs. Charles "
Smith and Mrs. julius G. McTIwain
also played.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mrk C. n Gray zlI leave lals
seek END for Conway. ARR. % spend
. month With her sou-sn-&w ard
daughter Prof and AFa a Z. nW-
d1ck and - ~ hef ueH grzndbanf.
Patricia Ann Bardiek DF. GRAY I'll
an Mrs. Gray later Ii the mau1a.
Ira II N Butler Accompanied
Mrx hichafd Y Shields 0f Mo-
Point and Mu Shields alster. -
Helen PAscnAl q Sampson. Al,
no Eas visiting her. % keu o.
leans fof ne az IA FRIDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
BRAHMS OR BooGIE:

Whether or not our soldiers pre-
fer Brahms or Boogie-Woogie is
soon TO be determined by the
army, which suddenly has discov-
cred for some reason or other
it would like 10 know the musical
preferences of the average soldier
In cooperation with the Car
negie Corporation and the Joint
Army and Navy Committee on
Welfare and Recreation. the morale
branch of the war department will
lend collection of recorded clas-
sizes and necessary Photographic
equipment to Fort Beivoir and
Fort Mycr, Va, camps considered
TO contain cross section OF
American soldiers.
Soldiers with backgrounds oI
musical appreciation VII select