davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20

A majority of the $1,000 Federal
employees in Washington affected by
the Presidents order staggering their
hours of work are believed to con-
slider the change satisfactory, an
informal poll revealed today.
The order meant earlier rising to
some, while for others it involved a
few minutes longer in bed. but few
did not consider that the improve
ment it is expected to bring in traf-
flc conditions will far outweigh per-
sonal inconvenience.
In the Department of Agriculture,
for instance, many employees devote
their spare time to flowers and gar
dening. The new schedule will bring
them to their jobs As minutes earlier,
but it viii give them more daylight
after they get of from work in the
afternoons. O.,
There was some criticism of the
plan. 1t came mostly from workers
whose Offices under the new schedule
will not close until 4:45 or pm,
thus reducing their time for daylight
recreation during the summer. They
admitted, however, the later hour
for starting work would have Its
advantages during the summer.
Weigh Practical Angles.
A few looked at the matter from
the practical standpoint of how
much more or less time they would
have to golf or play tennis, or how
much better or worse parking con-
ditions would be for them.
Still others based their approval
on their faith in the President in
the present defense emergency, ex-
planning that anything he consid-
cred wise was all right with them.
Mrs. O. A. Clark of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
was one of the few who was worried
by the change.
"I'n never get here on time" she
said, explaining that the new sched-
ule would start her at work IS
minutes earlier.
Mrs. L. Search of the A. A. A. also
opposed the change, but she looked
at it from a different angle.
"I'll get here on time, "she told
Mrs. Clark, "but won't like it."
Early Closing Preferred.
Miss Frances Hyatt, Department
of Agriculture employe, commented
that she liked it because it would
mean that she would get off earlier
in the afternoon.
Miss Faye Lindenbaum, on the
other hand, was much against it.
I'm not in favor of it." she an
nounced with firm conviction. Il
just don't like getting up earlier"
But her opinion was outweighed
numerically by that of A. Switzky
and Miss Helen Louise EaSton, other
Department of Agriculture work.
ers, who said they were heartily in
favor of the change. Frank Daub,
fellow employe, cited the defense
program as something to be con-
sidered in estimating the value OF
the new schedule.
Anything that Is done in behalf
of the defense of this Nation is good
enough for me-" Mr.. Daub declared.
Earlier Arrival His Choice.
Henry E. Talbert, colored employe
of the War Department, who must
come to work half an hour earlier,
will like his new hours, he said, but
he would be opposed to the stagger
system if it brought him to his
Office later. A little difference in
his sleeping period either way will
not matter, he explained, while de-
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Spring FroIic at School

MCLEAN, Va, March 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Mclean Parent-Teacher
Association will sponsor a spring
frolic at Franklin Sherman School
at o'clock tonight. A sale and ba-
zaar will be included and each class
in the school will contribute to the
entertainment program. Mrs. Leon
ard Nordlie is general chairman.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Leesburq Seniors to Dine

The annual senior class banquet
will be held at Leesburg (va0 High
Sehool tonight at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Henry E. Talbert, colored employe
of the War Department., who must
come to work half an hour earlier,
will like his new hours, he said, but
he would be opposed to the stagger
system if it brought him to his
Office later. A little difference in
his sleeping period either way will
not matter, he explained, while de-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17

pared to meet them through the USE
of AFRAID shelters, gas or life boats.
The new horror Is an old invention
come backbone that as old as history
but which was outlawed by civilization
and renowned forever by all the bel
ligerent countries at the Hague Con-
ference. It is the Fifth Column''-or
the Trojan Horse-the relentless boring
from within, like termites gnawing at
the foundation until the whole structure
is rotten This Fifth Column" consists
of traitors who have come not like a
thief in the night but as friend" at
MONDAY until the time has come 10
strike. And when they do strike, they
prefer stabbing in the back.
This is not the kind of war that men
have gloirfied for centuries-an open
fight between recognized opponents.
There is. despite our horror at it, some
thing of glory in the man to man con-
flict. But the new tactics are those of
gangsters, Of bank robbers, of parasites
that live on the work and honest labors
Of other men. In our righteous indig-
nation against these tactics used abroad
don't let us forget that the same tactics
are being practiced right at home. Our
Fifth Column" starts by fomenting
hatreds in our midst. 1t foments race
or religious hatreds class prejudices,
setting group against group, individual
against individual. It's real purpose IL
to break down our Democracy.
Now, of all times, we must be uni
ted country, sinking petty differences
and dislikes in one concerted effort TO
keep America free nation-free NOT
only in government but free from the
subversive influences that would san its
life blood through hatred among our
selves. If we do this-the Fifth Col
umn" cannot enter here.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
An Appeal

To presidents agents and members
of the Holbrook Benevolent Association,
am honestly making this appeal to
you, knowing how loyal you are to
join me on drive for membership in
the March board Since we are in the
midst of the people all the time, we
can use this motto, see them, tell them,
and sell them. Show the people where
it will only cost Csc per month for
Home Dues which is $500 per year,
$l.25 per quarter for Death Claims
which is only $500 per year Convention
fee is only Coo per year, total per year
for local and General Body $3.50 per
year
Begin now to make noise about the
big drive for the March Board. We
can do it if we try.
A. J. Barnett, Agent and Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
By DR.. Charles Stelzlel

If anyone tells you that there's no
need to become a better worker and
clearer thinker because some time
soon there's going to be a social revo-
luton that will usher in the millennium,
you can make up your mind that he's
either liar or a fool-for no matter
what kind of social system may de-
velop, there will still be need for men
with brains-and brains will continue
to rule the world as long as the world
shall last.
If you're tempted to shout what the
world owes you, just stop and think
about what you owe the world You
can't do a days work without getting
the benefit Of others sacrifices and
labor in the past. In most cases it
means that the thought and ingenuity
of a century or more, resulting In better
tools and devices, make your job easier
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
What Do You Owe?

or better And you owe it to future
generations to do something that will
make their tasks lighter.
Remember that the value of your life
is measured not by its length but by
its quality Methuselah was the oldest
man in the world. He lived to be e69
years old. But you may get as much
of your life in forty yeGs as he did
in nearly thousand, and you may put
as much into it.
You will meet with opposition-every
body doeS-but keep in mind that you
never do permanent damage to stream
by damming it-you simply lift it high
er. Its the same way with men Op-
position deepens life, and produces
power. A man who always has his own
way is sure 10 become a mere trickle,
and like many streams that were never
damned, he soon dries up.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
SECRET
ENEMIES
DR.. By Charles Stelzle

The thing that strikes the greatest
terror into the minds and hearts of a
whole population today is not the bombs
that fall in the night upon the city or
quiet countryside nor even the swift
torpedo or lurking mine that sinks the
unarmed merchant ship. Such methods
OF attack have been anticipated and
measures of defense have been pre-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17

Burs, Deepwater, W. Va. Two sons. C..
w Hearns, Quitman and E P Hearns.
Gary, Ind. One brother Reverend E. A
Wilson, three sisters, ten grandchildren
and a host of friends
We feel that our loss is heavens gain.
Levi Hearn President.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
CONTINUED from page One)
MRS. L. N. HEARNS PASSES

departed this life, December q, 1910. She
wss member of Elizabeth B. Church
and had been since it was organized
some forty years ago.
She was always ready and willing to
play her part She was the president
of the Home Mission and had been for
more than eighteen years.
Death has caused vacant spot in our
community and church that the world
cain never fill. We wish to thank Rev.
E. F. Young for the lovely way in which
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17

he conducted the funeral. He used 80
many words of comfort and he put the
people to thinking and boxing at their
own lives.
We wish to thank the Srayhorn &
Young Funeral Home for their efficient
service rendered They were so very
nice to the family and their kindness
shall never be forgotten
wish 70 say to the colored people
if you cannot join the H B. A., join the
Meridian Burial Association.
Sister Hearns leaves to mourn her
passing a husband, Mr.. Levi Hearn,
four daughters, Mesdams c. NJ Kemp,
Gary, Ind; D. L McRae, Quitman; r.
M. Donald, Deepwater w. Va; M. G.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17

MIR. E. F. YOUNG, JR., OWNER OF
THE YoUNG'S BARBER & BEAUTY
SALON AND E. F. YOUNG, JR.,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY along
with many others of the city, is now
indisposed with an attack of the Flu
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
Sunday chool
LIE ssOn

l
| Printed Text, Luke IA: 15-A
i Golden Text Come; for all things
are now resdy. Luke 14:l7.
Luke 14l5-24. And when one of them
/ that sat at meat with him heard these
/ things, he said unto him, Blessed is ne
that snail e bread in the kingdom of
God.
16. But he said unp him, A certain
man m de great supper; and he babe
/ many
supper time to say to them that were
hidden, Come; for all things are now
ready
18. And they all with one consent
began to make excuses. The first said
, unto him, have bought field, and
must needs go out and see it; l pray
thee have me excused,
10. And another said, l have bought
five yoke of oxens, and l go to prove
them; | pray thee have me excused.
20. And another said, have married
{, wife, and therefore cannot come
q. And the servant came, and told
his lord these things. Then the master
of the house being angry said to his !
servant, Go out quickly unto the streets !
and lanes of the city, and bring in
hither the poor and manned and blind
and lame.
%. And the servant said, Lord, what
thou didst command is done, and yet
there is room.
q. And the lord said unto the ser
want, Go out into the highways and
hedges, and constrain them to come in.
that my house may be filled
"a. For l say unto you, that none of
those men tn; were hidden shall taste
of my supper.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
90, Teachers 10
Meet Saturday

The County teachers are 10 meet in
the HBA auditorium Saturday morning
in a meeting.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Evening Stur Features

Star Flashes Latest news each week day,
WhAL, 4:30 pm Summary Of the week S
news by loihrop Goddard, authority on for.
eiqn affairs and editorial writer for The Star;
WMAl, Friday al 4;3O pm.
Star Sports: Latest sports every evening, WhAl,
6 pm.
National Radio Forum: Public officials In dis
tuHlon on problems Of national importance,
Monday WMAL, 1890 pm.
Your City and Nine: Dramailation by junior
high school students Of community activities
tuesday, WMAL. Il noon.
Science Everywhere: Elementary school science
tasses in educational presentations, Thurs
day, WhAl, II am.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Todoy's HiehIights
(All Times Pm. Unless IndicatedJ

WMAL. i2:i5-Frank tapra, movie dirstior
WMAl. i7;3O-BWns restoring Of Often
bath's Robinson crusoe." Re1nleeks "Donni
DIAM" overture, first movement Of Beethoven
Emperor" Concerto Pianist Andor FoIdes)
| "finlandla"; Ponthielrs "suitdo," SlbeIus
BLACK Roses" and "TNst" sung by Selma Kaye
VOL. i7;30-Issult Alumni Communion
Breakfast
WRc, 7:30-"Defenss Economics"
VOL, 2:30-Promlneni film stars and enier
talneH on program in behalf Of tho British.
American Ambulance Corps.
WINK, 7:30-Foum discussion Of District
health problems by local civic leaders
VOL. 3:00-From Quito, Ecuador, q message
from President del Rio; also a display Of
Etuadorean culture and customs.
WEv, 3:O0-Jose Iiurbl, pianist, today In
1schakowskys 3 Flat Concerto" Orchestra:
Souvenir de Florence and Swan Lake"
Suite by the same composer.
WMAL. 3:00-"The American Iheaier, 1920.
1910, a symposium.
WRC, 5:00-Annountemeni Of ihe winners.
WJN, 5:30-Guesis: Fredrie March and
wife, Florence EIdridgs; Mary Margaret htBrds.
WJN, 60O-Ann Maize" soihen in
Lady With Ideas"
WRc, 6:00-6uest: Wlsiful Luise Rainer.
VOL, 6;00-Compion gresfs Bosks Carrier
and Patti PitkeN.
WRc, 7;00-BennY Inc. produce Tobacco
Road"
WoL, LOOM. B.'s Music Box Opera No. I,
based on The Man on the Flying Trapels."
WlV 7:30-lrsns Dunns and Bob Mont.
gomsY In my Fdvorlts Wife"
WMAL, 7:45-Reprssentaive hslean Of
New Jersey: Universal Daylight Saving lime"
WhAL, S;0O-Ths luscious hargo in For.
ever Now"
WRC, S;00-Wiih Mr.. Me-, hpna 10y.
VOL, 800-'shaII The Small Invaded
Nations be fed" Senator Johnson Of Colorado,
George SokoIsky author, vs.. Rex Stout, author,
and Dr.. William Agar. avani.
WhAL. 8:30-Boohl The Man Who Hated
Death, none other than Boris Karoff.
WJW. o00-Firsi American performance Of
Wdgners song "ChiIdren's Caiethism for cos.
mas Birthday" Vonlst Efrsm zimbaIist plays
Salni-Ssens "HaVanaiss," Waener's Prize Song"
koyaseks "Psrpeiuum Mobile" Orchestra
Brahms Academic Festival Overture, Nou.
koSski's "haIagusna." Wagners Dreams"
VOL, i0:00-epsodIt dramailsiIons Of
universal relief program Of the Catholic Church,
with prominent movie people participating.
WN, 1f:00-5iephen Vincent Benefs
Freedom Is Hard Bought ThInu!'
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Short-Wuve Programs

Berlin. s:i5-New In English; DID. I'LL
meg, Is m.; DXB, 9.6i meg, 81 m.; DC
602 meg, ~ m.
London, 830-'Briidin Speaks" talk by J.
3. Prlestley; CSC. s.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; esL,
6.ii meg, 49.t m
London, 9.i5-"His halestYs Patrol Vessels"
Feature program by John Couch; CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3f3 m.; 6Sl. 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
Rome, l000-kews In English; 7e03, 963
meg. 3i.t m.; 7Ro4, ti.st meg, 75.4 NJ;
2Ro6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
London. 10000 Democracy Marches" CSC,
958 meg 3i3 m.; 6SL, 6.ti meg. 4o.t m.
Berlin, i0:30-New In English; DID, TIL
meg. Is m; DC, 607 meg, 4o n.
London, it.t5-"Briiain Speaks" Talk by J.
3. presilsN CSC, 958 meg, BIB m.; 6SL,
6tt meo lo.t m.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to programs published daily for changes
in these hstng program notes and features of outstanding
preSent1ionS and foreign short-Dave newS uarety
| musical periods
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
All

Under and by virtue of the Power
OF Sale contained in the following
Deeds of Trust executed by r. H.
Faulk and Bessie Faulk his wife as
of record in Register of Deeds Office
as follows: Book 1856 page 266. Book
1856 page 387 and Book 208 Page 239
Default having been made in the
payments of the Notes therein seclW-
ed and at the request of the holders
OF said Notes; | shall sell for cash
to the highest bidder, by Public Auc-
ton at the Court House Door IN
Vance Co. N. c. at II O'Clock (Noon)
on Monday the 18th day OF Dccembe.'
1871 the following Lots and Lands;
First Tract: That 1877 acre tract OF
and in Townsville township being
he land conveyed by J. |. Marrow
to Anderson Marrow, see Book la
page 239 and by Anderson Marrow
TO Jno. Harris, see Book 1877 page
1871 and conveyed by A. A. Bum ana
--.te to r. H. Faulk Nov. Is, 1893
,uI of record in Book 200 page 33l
Register Of Deeds office Vance Co.,
N. {. which deed contains full de-
scription by metes and bounds. Sad
land is bounded on North, South and
East by the lands of Goody Marrow
lands and on the West by the lands
Of William. on Taylor,
Second Tract; That pa acres OF
land bought of O. S. Faulkner anc
wife a fully described in Faulkner
Deed in Book 1877 page 406 and on
Plat Book c. at page II Reg. Deeds
office Vance Co, N. c. Said Land is
on Island Creek and adjoins the
lands Of Lewis; H~argrove; Caring
ton, Morton; McGhee and others.
Third Tract: All of Block II
Chavasse property as shown on Pla'
Book A at page 5 except the lot If
N. f. corne sold to T. H. Roberts.
Fourth Tract: Lots Number 8: 9
and 10. Block IL Chavasse Property
Book A. at page 3; Also Lots Mum
Der 6 and 7. Block II Chavasse lot,
Book A. Page g..
This the 18th. day of Novembe'
l941.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
Just Couldn't Resist

.'-.' -'''5' oil. .''0
i'i' "..'.." .' '1
.'..1. me ...'-.1
2lai- Z 90 il 92"..1i- N.'s2s s-,4 '-,,
-es3 aa''9. - s''" i-'+' "''
IN" you "-'# ' MANI
"7''ef' is 'e'''@ >''' 'L' 1A'
IL 'eI'& '''i'"'''' N'''''"'
't2N' '"'-'" ll''' '"' '''''7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
They rave Their Wish

Now ard .He. 5ar- ..gH.ns past taet
amt Eaz eeE=#98Fa that l=Waaata
take ene.=v. 8oH#aaa2@. AZ eF.ess
SOIL 10 af#s5-e Americans - -z@.
rrs.c.9f -s.5Is-- II t.a- ..af- =. ~. =
thay eas. .#.za4 and are 4xlaa= az..
4 faint ==--zH= that se.-ataaaz =a4= eae-
sort might 8CCU.t L. #as tagGl EGro !.
CONSCIOUSNESS. LOT then. pu~eatcaosent.#
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
NOTICE..

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed and duly qualified as al
m~inistratrix of the estate OF ). M,
Mosley, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
to exhibit the same before her duly
jtemized and verified on or before
the 29th day of November, 942, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the goth of November l94l.
LILLE BELL MOSLEY,
Administrators of the Estate OF
S. M. Mosley, Deceased.
z-6-l3-2O-SV-3 --
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

OLD PAPERS Al DlolAi ,d
office. Ideal for klndllng iiltS aar
all kinds Of wrapping -luc ~
bundle or three bundles lof =.
No deliveries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

time if you buy an tveready used
car. We qua antee satisfaction.
Eveready Chevrolet Co, phone
TOT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
WANT ADS
Get

FIRE HAZArDS INCREASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trns,
Co, Insurance Department. 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

FOR THE BEST MATERIAL AND
Workmanship at popular ptIyeS'
bring your shoes to NorNIch onoI
Repair, phone All. We call for sue e
deliver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

FOR SALE: ONE FARM, GOOD TO-
bacco and cotton allotments. well
located. E. l.. Fleming, Henderson
route 3, phone 3505. ~10-l3-l7-2o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

BICYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS =
boys and girls models S28.15 to
S39. 95. Choose yours now. Use our
lay-aWay or budget plan. Western
Auto Associate, Store, opposite
Post Office. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

HENDERSON BUSINESS COIJFcp
New term, January 5. Future So
curity depends upon present pre-
paration. Enroll now for a thor
ough business training. An Ac-
created SCnoOi. 4-eOd-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM Us
See these new car trade-m5 today
SO Chevrolet coupe, radio ana
heater: '36 Chevrolet two door; 81
Fords: Dodge pick up. Many othe1
makes and models. Candler-Palmel
Motor Co 26-ti
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
nGATM o. d 4. Z

Uhfllss aGrlnsaxk EsTksx.s nesa n
Fnnfa. . resident q kfseff. dlsd "a
bic fDsadeue4 "a MfeaAa a Wuanna
d., Sanu1fr ! fa4i. nftef ~ illness
# ANa nAn4aEfN hkA death n1lsi4
eaahsa - hsaFs ussyuta 1f4e fun
er1I nn4 haiA ktie fnEhsNItN .f3K4
nxsgn EE1su tie M4salm szt.alal
CHnrctA NNx. John FNgn1 eQfaaMe&a
fnk TIE ekffkE. assisted ~ Nszs =
G. TaYIW. 1ntNfzn#nt NAs II ufe
eesnftAfF ~ ofntz.n ufoYe tne fu{s
hnNins beng TIE nAn bearers l. n
0fsssk r. n KAnH. Harvey uss A.
FassAf4, J n FA<Asfas md ~
\. Roberts.
Deceased MAA barn a. knNAnnz
FwffY. fa4 nfpsn3 nsfElee. ii usls
eoanfy. "a tAEs z kN4 an4 had
afeN rs enhlfF ufs Ia tllfa neefhsn
re wma mnE2Esd II laaf h kEzaz
Lydla clark e Ozafsse Grove. ahn
Survives hism az Wnn : brlek Hse1s
nn % tFsas. and : messess q lise
Matisosiisk cnugthI and NeA tnaa4nt
o. ~ many friends ARD ae4uaint.
4hEehs
EeaKEssHa ~ HaaitlaH - Mr..
f1zzkeraAf MkeaM. 60 ume amEsentnf
ard thlee Hsss. hsgs CAlgtEze & Mo-
bllu. ard Iasliznt. k1a#aes aAd NTaFk
T4sk*fass nsse Aanthsgs 1nei uAnkAaaz
81 CsFfssNtpms La i've 1t4HaeHiit
an1n. AID atI1kf fezaflNs8
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
County Baptists Plan
Great Movement To
Begin January =

The greatest effort ssef pui forth
~ M~tAatssippt ard gaekeea county
Baptist Sunday selAoala iii beefn
with . special meeting IA the Fifss
Baptist church. - FaseHguaiA. jan
uaxr ~ - ten :. m mis- mszzfsaz Is
pruEuoted by 1aekson County nap.
list sunday schools unskinE NfIh
The ni@ssssipea Baptist as1nsEzy
Solaoul Beard sz1a Else z4ezlxheEn
Baptist Sunday School forces as
Nashville. NJ. J. h. narneIle. Lad.
81 OF this n10semeut brings to Mss-
sissippi some q ths Bet ana Ct
standing Sunday seHuul men an1
N0fnen of the South . help MiasIss
slpni Rap4Isfa ia tbssa apeeEaI meet
ms NE afate forces. elana wskh
We county officers end Local pastors
vii BE- used q accomplish Ire o.
lsetiFss q THIS zfeaE puEfam
A meeting Ike this miil b he'd II
sFefy Baptist association "a tie
southern BAptiss CoaEsnEtanL
Al a3z1clatf0nnI oflieefa are 70
attend and inefFuc1 uAslf mpEkeFs
ifezn aN ever tAs county. Is nzzns
ass school UffIaaTs an4 tsaciseE4
pateEA. and ~ nap4isf ehufkf
members are = attAn1 aaA contfEA
We 70 hs sueeess q this asuthNs1e
program
hsazsch I'll - fsMuhfna ~ -
ossz chuFeh Gene aud attend ne
meetRa Ehak heain4 the aaeMtals
asHsaNen4 NSaz Nxazzanfn Hnna.sfa
hnfs ever haunehed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Progressive Club
Net AZ The Home &C
Mr.. Robert Young

Mmaez nse~seazzex G4sIM Nes
xuh ~ nsees4 Nena& - wsAh.
iA4Aen As<ulss FsAH4H AzlxfnAzn
&2nsmfT o. fne Hsse&asnt $500
t1NzN #teNasss sAassss - lmsfnxsse9
aHszn az14 *sf4 Akzzs&ue Mfa 81.
nsN Mr. BWeersF snn Afzu ozNs
kisa wafp IntsNanNse
Nf3 HslNne.A neea 4 eafA fs&m
- &eskes : AsHN4az stEzzka4 axzM
tfEzn4 - uxs9aNs s41tssz As.8 fntssm
80 ~ ze1l4ItiaN - Ne eIan ~
5eeziimx fza 0ssusasbAss
AFA AskkKns AEhezz ~ angeexzess
70 essnfe ~ oH8 FxkHsea i<nl1. II
pamsk8a fw ne fkskA9 N1sNm ~
e held u fxkEunty 1Tse s-azxensses
rsFs ssHad = Fsus1ss us oeeexa.
teanA
TIE bg-laus uzalnsslse ussn ssaa
Ne nee hv-lMss nzsz eaEes&lslinn
- me slue lhs@s b ~ sapskzd a.
nex1 M21<znNs
Mn 3 q cuaa heasaa ahnenk ara
AEsen hsd 0AAsxR 0 NE saxAxz4m
AfN q = Hnmphfer asse ; rogg
lAEeFeHk<aN tals On ne hleEzxx of
tn naii1tna u sns 2aAnmmA Canal
kzfs neszssxkr 49, - 80 faHzzua
Canal x1zAs Her x<xxF wa a<<en a.
Ismsf2led ~ r~&etsfss Mfanh wsxe
skNsa In tafu ~ ne nzestEef4
hcth N<4e TmF ~EEmEFaKt4fe ~ axKi
feeeive& M r. = Ak1xT kzan
tnfzna "a iInkkb&es. tEss szzHst1 kzzSze
0 tha e~ft1nasan.
Tho hn#sess. MSa xgsznas served
. salad eNnN 49, ezffss an1
WATERS to uha fpzfuWlma m<z6kefx
sna sueztzs kzAz<isHses Anen Atsey.
Cnlznefs Carrier. uzmtexa. NuzzzzE.
Graham. uukNy. fIstxfEk uuznp4fxy
neineek3 xUaaa. ulnnSx. 4Msssey
urasiea ard snipsiHAs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

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= -
- 49,
80
- 49, 100