davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

OF she'll pink gladioli. The Rev.
Horace White read the nuptial
service.
The dainty bride who repeated
her vows in a soft southern accent.
wore an afternoon frock OF pink
marquisette and lace. Lace formed
the deep yoke and the midriff OF
the full skirted dress. which also
had full bishop sleeves. She wore
a yelled doll hat OF white baku.
Her flowers we're orchids.
Mrs. Carrie Broughton came on
from Atlanta 10 be her sisters at
tendant. She wore a dress FASH
Toned along lines similar TO that
worn by the bride. II was OF blue
marquisette with a tiny lace coll
lar. Her small hat was OF white
straw and her flowers. creamy
Eardenias. Warren Hickman was
the best man.
Mrs. Dunbar, the groom's moth
er. wore a frock OF blue and hya-
cinth printed crepe with a corsage
OF talisman roses.
Mrs. william Ellis another sis
ter of the bride. came from her
home in Pittsburgh to attend the
wedding. Another out-of-town
guest was Dorothy Sutton OF At
lanta, cousin OF the groom.
Following the ceremony. the
groom's parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. Hen
ry Dunbar. were hosts al din
ner. Members OF both families. the
wedding party, and few close
Friends went to the Dunbar home
on Chandler avenue for the festivi-
ties. The banquet table was laid
with an arrangement OF white
gladioli and delphenium. Candles
glowed at either end.
Among the dinner guests were
Mrs. Mary Hickman. Richard Hick-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Strick-
land. Robert Dungey, Buddie
Saunders. Elaine Lewis and Jim,
Billy and Carolyn Dunbar.
At the wedding were City Clerk
T. d. Ledbetter and Mrs. Ledbetter
and Margaret. Or. and Mre II. E.
Simms and Herbert, Mrs. watkins
and Burnie. W. D. Yates. Louis
Irving. DR.. and Mrs. T. n. Cros-
waite and Harold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Coleman. Mrs. George Taylor,
Marion and Marjorie Carter, Joe
Cole, winifred Cockrane. Ben
Parks. Grove and Kathleen Coote,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted White. Helen
Toodle and Mrs. Hughes Peterson
George and Margaret honey
mooned in Columbus and Akron,
Ohio. For travelling. the bride
wore a brown gabardine suit with
yellow accessories. The young
Dunbars are at home at 431 Mel
bourne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Mrs. MdlRi
FcfcS Friend

Mrs. Beatrice Malki of $50 Theo-
dore was hostess at a beautiful
luncheon given in honor OF Miss
Edythe Mayes OF New York City.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon OF friend chicken. mashed
potatoes. combination salad. string
beans. mushrooms. hot rolls. car
mel Ice cream and cake. The table
was decorated with a beautiful
bouquet OF gladioli.
Cocktails we're served before
the dinner.
Among those having grand
time we're: Mrs. I, G. Carter. aunt
of the guest, Miss Daisy Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Moore. DR.. and
Mrs. Jones. 1t. and Mrs. Reid. Mr..
and Mrs. Flick. DR.. and Mrs. How
ard and MIR. and Mrs. Don Marshall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12


kd found a breath taking setting.
I'm entering the home with its
i,borate furnishing. beautiful
kcoraiions. and an atmosphere of
tl,ure and dignity. Guests were
Ia a. the door by Mrs. Rosa L.
|ragg. wearing black mousseline
sole and lace over pale pink
tth fitted bodice and sweetheart
tskline and bouffant skirt Her
pvers we're pink dianthus.
|ln the receiving line were DR..
kd Mrs. Charles II. Conally. Rev.
Isfles H. Conally. and Mrs. Edith
|hvlings Mrs. Conally was petite
b beautiful in a flowing gown OF
bite chiffon with black and white
tpliQue flowers on the bodice.
s wore rhinestone clips and a
sklace Of gold and pearl. Mrs.
hvlings were gorgeous mint
Fssn embroidered marquisette
y matching slippers. She wore
paris.
An Italian cut cloth adorned the
PIE which was centered by a
he wedgewood bowl containing
|tk gladioli and purple larkspur.
The end OF The table near this
sctite arrangement was a
pc cut glass punch bowl presided
pr by the inimitable Mrs. Grace
alkir wearing a shirtwaist gown
n multicolored bodice and white
irkskin skirt.
Pink and white ice cream and
Et we're served the guests and an
enlng Of morriment was enjoyed
al present.
Rev. conally was royalty enter
Ansd while III the city by Mr.. and
n Henry Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. franklin, Mrs. Helen Brown.
and Mrs. Jas. II. Gragg, and
hNs.
Hose present at the reception
re: MI. and Mrs. T. T. Mat
Eve; Mrs. Eva Williams, Mr.. and
" Henry Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
rhIenee Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
X Grass and son; Mr.. and
= T. W. II Johnson. DR.. J. c.
"S' Mr.. and Mrs. +. Tisdale.
Manic Bates Of indianapolis;
ana Mrs. Slackcll, DR.. and Mrs.
MALONE Mr and Mrs. Fred
~ Williams Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Vasey Mrs. Grace Greenidge,
ana MIS-. 6. ". Franklin. Mr..
MF Talhcrt, Mrs. Lulu Taylor.
Betty Terrell. Miss Helen
lnI. Mr. and Mrs. Russell But
NJ and Mrs. II. W. Liggeons.
una Mrs Ernest Marshall, Mr..
ms Alvin y Loving. Mr.. and
william Loving. Mr.. and Mrs.
1 sn'el hackett, Mrs. Hershel
Asy Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Jack
ana son; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
!. nj. and Mre. Clifton Rus
%r. and Mrs. John b. New
!" ~. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dun
WY, and Mrs. Julian w. Per-
80. Jesse Foster. DIR. and Mrs.
,',,. Bennett DR.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
~, .sOn. Mrs. Robert II. Mont
.y, nr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Owens,
'au Mrs scIplo G. Murphy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
3 Generations
Receive at Party

=" II isn't always convenient or
even possible for representatives
OF three generations in one family
to preside at a social function. but
when such thing is possible. the
triple bond adds special meaning
to any party.
In keeping with this charming
custom there were three genera
tions In the receiving line in the
Beechwood home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunlap. Thursday, June
26.
They were the grandmother. Mrs
NJ. Fort. who was very gracious
in her floor length gown OF blue.
The neither Mrs. Thomas Dunlap
made a perfect hostess in her love-
" soft blue taffeta frock: and the
daughter. Geraldine Dunlap. sub
deb Just recently graduated from
Sampson school was quite thrilled
over her first party frock, a very
fluffy thing of pink frills.
Mrs. Dunlap's sister. Miss +
Fort looked charming in her pink
taffeta. The line ended with Mrs.
Lawrence Duncan in a graceful
gown of white chiffon. The occa-
sion honored Mrs NJ Fort and
Miss f. Fort, mother and sister Of
Mrs. Dunlap. who are visiting her
from Los Angeles. California.
The many friends strollcd 70 and
fro In the newly decorated rooms
and out into the brightly lighted
gardens where they found little
tables under a huge cherry tree
laden with luscious cherries. Fruit
nectar in the dining room. along
with ice cream and cake. made
friends forget tho heat OF this hot
summer evening. Among those
present were: DR. and Mrs. O. II
Sweet. Mrs. Ray Dezon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Garvin. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry p. Talbot. Mrs. Katie Cheat
am, Miss Ruth Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hen
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Ford. Mrs
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie John.
son, Mrs. Moody. Mrs. ]. Roach
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jamison, Mr.
and Mrs. George Zimmerson. Mr.
and Mrs. Pansley. Miss Flora
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc'
Duncan. Mrs. Mary Merrick. Mrs
Alice Talbot, Mrs. Maxwell and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Mrs. Moore
Visits In Detroit

Mrs. Geneva Moore and son. Clar-
ence OF Indianapolis were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Wells Of 1880 Hartford who re-
turned with them by motor for an
eight day stay in Indianapolis
which is Mrs. Wells former home.
The Detroit visit OF the guests from
the Hoosier state was also made
pleasant by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter and Thomas Pryor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Visitors Enjoy
Stay With Moves

Over the holiday weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Move Of s977 Good
win were visited by Mrs. Moves
sister. Mrs. Maud Copeland: her
neice, Miss Ethel Copeland. and
mother. Mrs. Celia Mitchell. 9th
err relatives who ENJOYED camarad-
erie of the family reunion were
Mrs. Moyes daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. Brinson
OF Goodwin, sister and brother-in-
law: Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Dia-
mond OF Log Cabin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Club Looks
Pt Progress

I'M .nrls'ian Industrial club
Il. celebrate their S7th annlver-
p ma the 9th anniversary Of
4, , "a, Harper Inn. so7 Hat
/ ", '',y " 20 from 4 to 7 pm.
|,,.,.. qua Harper is founder and
n ''D'' Mrs. Evans, secretary:
IA 40 Jones chairman Of trustees
~ aus Vincent. treasurer.
|t. :, public is cordially invited TO
Aa The ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

tapers stood in the center OF the
table.
A host OF friends were there to
greet Mr.. and Mrs. Merriweather.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the Misses Ruth, Lois and
Mabel vanZandt of Flint, Michi-
gan and Mrs. Victoria Green OF
Kentucky.
The Merriweathers are at home
at 3740 Milford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Nansas Folk Here

y, .ua Mrs scipio G. Murphy
~ !. :. mouse guests at their resi-
n w pn King avenue Mrs. Minnie
49, mans and Mrs. Susan ces-
b. Wn vmn Of Kansas City. Mo.
y operating room
r. Brow ~ City Hospital No. 2
|.uss A. Sa Is superintendent OF
n A = so leeds Tubercular HospI-
rs John p'se weekend visitor
n At w.. !, Murphy; NYA DIrec-
he who "'s !. virginia state coli
pa hroIhs, = !, visiting his mother
on Van Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Chapel at WV is Scene
Of Dunbar-Bagwell Rites

The beautiful little chapel in the Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA was the scene of ths wedding ceremony
which united Margaret Bagwell of Atlanta and George
Dunbar in marriage at high noon Thursday, July 3.
The chapel filed with palms and ARRANGEMENTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

District No. 6 OF Bethel AME
church will give a musicale and
tea Sunday, July IL from 4 to c
pm. at the YWCA.
DR.. +. w. II. Johnson is presl-
dent OF the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Merriweathers Receive
Friends at Celebration

Last Sunday the Rowe home at $500 Thirtieh street
was the of reception given by Berry Green Rowe
in honor of his daughter Lois Earne who introduced
to Mrs. William Merrweather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Rev. Conally Of Texas
IGNORED at Reception

reception held on Sunday evening, July g. hon
hing the distinguished Rev. Charles H. Conaly of Kyle
|xas father of DR.. Charles H. Conaly. Promptly at
|m group of prominent Detroiters began a constant
EEK into the elaborate colonial residence of the Conays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Little Gloria Jean Irving, ten
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Irving of 1864 East Fort
street. entertained a flock OF her
friends at a birthday party on Belle
Isle sunday June % 1t was also
goodbye to her little friends, as
she left for a two-week stay at
camp on July 7.
Gloria attends Barstow school
and Is in the 5th grade Gloria's
mother is the former Izora Terrell
OF Birmingham, Alabama.
It's good to get away from home
when one can visit hospitahle
friends in a grand town like De-
Woit Mrs. Beulah Ford, the busi-
ness manager OF the Jolly Fighters
club OF Chicago. Illinois is being
royalty entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Hayes in their new
home at 271S Maple street OF this
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
fastener
Visits Cousin

Miss Carrie Bell Johnson. Of
East Orange, New Jersey was the
house guest OF her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Robinson. 1925 Med
bury street. After visiting the vari-
Gus places OF interest in the city.
her visit was climaxed with a
dinner party given in her honor.
The following gusets attended Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Woods, Mrs. Julia
Lee. Louis McSween. Mrs. Matte
Sparks. and Miss Alice Whitaker Of
Moultrc. Ca Miss Johnson left the
city on Monday. July Z for Chicago
where she will visit her brother,
Robert Johnson before returning 10
her home in tho East.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Mrs. Bertha Harris. 941 AL
fred returned home Sunday after
visiting relatives In Dayton, Ohio
and Evansville. Indiana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

From

"H" DIChcfsV"
Wait minute. I'll have TO re.
move the cotton from my ears SO
| can hear what I'm thinking. The
Younger Set, from all parts OF
town enjoyed BANGING" good
time on the Fourth of July.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

i ID sass ah0uf seven weekz until Christmas and
sagne q us notion and novelty stores are already ad-
v~ertss1nx Christmas toyz He-esofors the greater p@a
u ths tuys sod have come from France. Germany and
etaes Eurupezn countries. but & h stated tkaa nov
Only about fave percent Ct .hs toys . be saao fns
season I'll eunas frun foreign countries Cur tng-
makers started early. before tire defenze shortage os
material Developed and manufacturers arr ready
fE ths season q Christmas buying. with al kan6x q
ssg2 togs thai illustrate al phases II nodegn Araera-
ean life shs military An1 naval phases seeming 70
pfedaaz1nate.
A prrsaev EtAgec by 10Y manufacturers for the
nator's buyers II New Yurk cfty showed miniature
nataezaln submarines. d~nEtroyerS. n-ane-xweepezx
asrpAAnak % ever tvps aao ann-atrr-ass guns manned
- tanf american soldiers There we're trucks. aoo.
p~Araeaante t1mp& apc Nhx paeture books showed
scenes II Army eangpk There were coils taas waIk
ST. h1cw s0ap buhbaas au1 esf from ; sDooxl There
we-e new an1 striking scientific tors with which the
yoanesierz tand thex eadaies1 tan puf up buildings
bridges Gas station2 wUk magnetic cranes and rIn
, new tsain teaf rzary =nhoo-chans~ an6 pAckz -
: mailbag n remote cnntrul Tnpugh shortages q
HA1erlAi MT the business TIE tseAl volume O. soyn l.
expected 70 exoeed last years sssesooooeo worth b. .
slight margin
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
WHERE GEOGRAPHY rs MISSING

Nex Workers geographical ignnranoe o. the United
Etatas i settnw e be . standard American SnCs. hi
when i2 mere tEsgr aspects arr carried into the
American araoaronn the situation csAsex to he
hufnnruazs
AT siiagedlY true stry hnS been told af . Nex YoT9
CItg puniar Ackoos te4ener who bought q nex car and
suggested &c = friend tasa they DRIVE uuf 20 Kansas
CIfs ove~ tas week lend. Tff taaraacr actually Thought
tas tr4v 70 Mszsour and back to Ner Yorf city coulc
Be mace II two uayA with tsEne OTw for Visiting
Other New Turkerx. when ASKED Il they had ever
been west. have rspaeo Sure. I've beer tr Pittsburgh :
Ann wsi- the exoepsl0n Of Hollywood. Florida. resort
plaees II New Engiano and the hetter-known western
race tfackx. New Workers IN general have cnly a
vaFus ldea Of TIE location f cities. states. lakes. rivers
and uoaniain3 the great distances between them and
the length o. time II takes to reach SUCH places whirh
AZ ieaua 10 the suggestion That with Eew york CITY
hoas14rg o. the higlsn<a pai1 school teachers N t11e
ssorAd ths nstaan uertAinay has 3 right 70 expect more
scholarly Indications from eltlzens q or biggest
naetr0Eoin Il hN8 been generally admitted that New
FasksTz kzos aeGx about national E-engrapny than
people IN the rexuosass regions e ths country.
Tae suggestion q New Workers tnA& more stress OF
Reagrapnr and inaur0yunnsni us speech be mace n
tae caaAaraosza has been wei iAken b. the rest os Ghe
nalAoal.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
CUFFS on TROUSERS

MsnF useless fhlngS are being eliminated frxn cur
way q hy1ng. Il tne name G defense An6 lne Agnf
and power cumpsuie are cutting o0wn TIE limii u
Jzie< azaz nay b ue1 during aae present emergency.
especially 1gnn that ax unnscesszy-tAe Use ~
certain metzh fr domestic purposes i being czrzA1-
e1-A1c nsR Sxae 0u3 haS suggested thai the eaftk
q ne1s trousers - Gone &Eay wsiA. Is unnecessary
enc aso q . naasser q SAVING II cloEn- Tbs H1gresflon
mAgns 30 fErznez why hagx flaps O. the pockets a
nsns eoSxl and tao Or nzrss bssiuns % tae aeeses q
szic e1stsf
II ne Remember uoTects the cuffs 81 nenx
Trousers w3 . fashion started b. ihe Primes q Wales.
afNwEarc Eng Edward ae Seventh. q EngAn1 &c
ks~z le bo1aoznz e nE trousers traz oo1nsnr r en-
Lac w1fh ss Evne O Loaaaris strees1 II So
called cuoa q ts nineteenth CsatuEy asoagni II
Rex aoc24 cufT h p&saern E1uE TIE Prsnaz q Wales
- ze matter f 1sea1
AZ Associated Press ozpz.eh frm RENE Eizass
thEs ~ Taao-T Gulo e tnaa CITY Is considering Tue
wcpus4l tc abolish tie cuffs 81 nenh trousers As
lnazultzT and szsbefn BIZ ue naln raason 1ns
GA1 gives : TIA TIE cgEtt nsre ae SnVentsaa q
ne Eaaz pr1aes SD o1e q 1s R1e neNsD4paz
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Tas fzszaew faces tne bas4 euonuu.1 ~ssaak IN many
ynazx reparzz the uniled STATES DepArlneut az Agn-
caitzrs n ia laaass roanaap o the agricultural Estas-
fiun-
TN& cnaef causes speEs given - TIE haEliuxa a. ooaArz
G pzrrh&xlag power resulting fran TIE expanding de-
fsnm proErnna hAeh hrpeh q pranes ard incomes and
ts Summarizing q ussrt than siae0aaoooa d food
pru1neH Sc orana Brs1AanL
Tne cepnrtnentx scanunasxax lnFsnAsf = cona1nu-
Ing ruac onnaAnr FOR farm psndaet1 increased eor-
szuneut huyIrx q fooc and government loans and
othez szpsarn q prizes n TIE yezs ahead.
Z1s rnSaln o. the agriculture survey faaaoux
cztiaeznsn and hng proaunsrs wers Urged . increase
nMrket1nex
1ncarnt q nDt1sn producers may exnasc slno0nao-
an far the fax tzns s1nes iR1s.
Roas1y prucnrtauE N lstz may toy AL rncurds win
prices 81 Eoo1 AeReAl
The uutlaak for frzis and vegetable cruwerS : the
best n q decade or mere.
pa ss-FsEz assure a1assat znud nesas1 III uns vzE
prodactian oS livestock and oAa1 ps0aarz
Secretary q AksaEui1rx CaAaae r. WankArc was
Cuoaec ~ saying that uss -aaaet urzsni nsud- i fm
Increased proanctsnn q mlk ulaf I'VE nann 10 con-
Euza na0rx aa2y pfodnr1s u faz esanssy 1r amnrussd
hnalth and s1rength.~ and taas -nlx Britain wi nasd
sacrnoas quantities u cheese eraporassc nIlk- and
0ry kkln mEk-
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
SRA COAST ECHO FIFTY WARS OH

Announcement Is mace fhat ne Rea coast Echo.
published Al Bay 81 Louis hAz reached ~ haf
century a IL ~exlssence. anc ID planning 10 erf OF =
nunoeEf1 ooloer Juhlse E1ison Our trend Chas
G Mosea1 has owned and guided the oestinles q the
Emo Al eur1ag uaex frs yss<z u4tnoaE ~ inter-
ruDiA0u Ano Il 10 be Congratulated up0n ths success
e ms fze paper
We hope ts E<ao mss 1--we 70 be another fir
years o1 reoorcing tbs hstoy q tah Interesting and
ToaantE section q ne Flz1e. though xx can n1 hope
t1 Eaah . AaE LIE Cor H.. MoeAu himself. taoaEh
sDs las t1ze - So n1n hs tookso lie he Nzs eoo1
-. fx ; nunbeE q years q usefulness
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
DEFENSE
BOND
Quiz

G. cannot find the word Defense anywhere On the
Defense Savings Stamps ! have bought Are they
merely Postal Savings Stamps, o. does my naoney
invested IN these Stamps so into the Defense Pre-
gram
A The money YOU use to purchase these Stamps goes
definitely into the Defense Program. The Stamps
bear the words America on Guard which indL
Gates that they are an integral part Of the Defense
Program.
@. What Is the Treasury's purpose in putting Defense
Savings Stamps on sale in retail stores throughout
the NationT
4 To make ii as easy as possible for Americans every
where to buy these Stamps, which. IS everyone
knows. may be exchanged at many post offices and
banks for Defense Savings Bonds.
G. What can I do to help my son who has just entered
military service
A. Your boy must be clothed. fed, and supplied with
the latest equipment This requires money. Buy
a Defense Savings Bond and help the Government
70 equip your son.
@. What Is labor's attitude toward the Treasury's De
Tense Savings Program?
A. Strongly cooperative. The A. F. of L. the C.4.0-
the Railroad Brotherhoods, and numerous other
labor gorups all over the country have endorsed the
Program.
NOTE-To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. 90 to the
nearest post office. bank, or savings and loan assoc
citation: or write to the Treasurer of the United
States. Washington, D.. G. Also Stamps now are
on sale al most retail stores.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

Srannne e2x eventually rsrnuee ecusawe eAuac of
u4r writes N Harrasan = Bowx. s1Ag q Industrial
and caeu1anal Exxineerznz n ee curTrnt RoeAv1An
nseazeae oexrAgAir O. Hsan-1a0s zunspoisM IS
uw procsrsx nAs hzvt p-uvake1 wsu IN tne past
car. he ~Sesaevrz be nroksa ~ laboratory ruae@rch
puSkez
Ruas~w tires Eaas frasn lAne carbsn sNaL p~uo
bran and wAsw ax Atres1y OF th@ uArkrt Ne pon1s
cat and TIE casf q ~svuasstx r4nosf w41 cezllnE ~ q
rex trio nsAst proanction. There uA4 . time waen
mixhs have tazrst fe rah6eE Tss neisntiz BE-
arsu nsAi tane - F4zt~
Nd aar1Tsr arr manufacturer q fins and pa2ssaz
a-speadcns uga1 cang2sns Imported fTun 5aF~n wnsn
prizes uwns % ucaensis4 creaseo = ~synahet< o&rnpaos
actually Sestxr thar nasr natural procas& He&vg
natural aepaan o. zisr1he IN Chile EAve taAt csanty
> m~anoysay 81 EnAi naAaeTsG ussc n fsrzklzss and
eanpawaer-zntE n1srasx orvaand = vzy q making
nisrnara trou ~nstruecn IN ras AT TooEv q would b.
r1iraio4z Tor arg nassuz 70 80 e waz s eouro
CaleAn ni1atnx
Mossarn soieszus affects snternattuaAa relations n
tuo xAy1 kszsrax ~. Houx. On one hand q tends q
naAkn use world economically futernspendens-hy nAk-
ing tAe autaznoolls owner oeqeanent rpon rubaev
frzSn MaAavx for exanpie. Bus ssaeane also tends 70
6rea8 up nAttaraAs munopoaas-whet1es bNusc usuz q
eArnAss o. Fwagrspny or created b. tariffs or ~esrtea&-
~ Enrrnt1Eg substitutes 81 natural pusaass3 N s@
attsr functlnnl he believes. srisnns offers h0ps Tor TIE
aectns 81 auunnuae esarnuH 81 70 wAx.
@scenue car achAese Eednrn m~irs1arx" comments
* HUwe. laui - Dr Arthur n Cuzpsun Nooal
prszr winner. pan T. Bcsenrs h not eEaozgh. u needs
t1s u~iTnct1nE q men u raocwla Tne ahElifz 10 laas
nep e=sssle carries thr responsibility voiced IN tne
hopes O . Britain sctsnfass anSs the method FOR ~
lnas4zzs tas Tremendous eneswy Imprisoned II te asxn
VIII remain undiscovered Hufn naAn becomes sufflc-
sensly civilized to use Il Tar his weAl and not fw ha
zoe
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

A hnneE1n fruaa the Mississippi Agricultural In
pertinent EsAfaun States taaa uaere arr s6i DN Enlz
@ Ia fArns q the static. Notwithstanding AL the
naecaan1zec farming snaa d 6ane with tractors ear
Enc trnnkx Il 4 furszer stated that 4 VIII iAke 1900
Eanlas annually e FepAaek ranet wusk aulEnas which
Gle o heoauae HnzsrTlneAbls efesy yaaz. saae narex o.
fnu t1aes - naazE are n1w Purchased N the EtAte.
% 4 uua1 seem thai the lawig. patient and hard
surk1ne muAe stu has hE place on the tarnk a. cT
state and 10 raising q these aonx earrd servants
Eaczi1 be > p~rnfstAhls hranch q animal nuzhan1xy.
Pr IN small fNrzner u Hppaaa that no paow or drHft
animal CAT take hs muies place he k economical
ane ospenaah8e ready N AZ Kinds q weafner and
Enoer nlms anv oonc11on or kind u wurK Al he
needs l. p1ezry @ corn . o&x and rough food and .
c-svE Eho knows hOw 70 hAndls nAn and hs i the
ICES. farm anhazA1
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
IusasEE ASD NATIONAL DEFENSE

Despas the Sac uass osz tso hizaoz board tse e
s1zber hAs ben CT OF A1saHlpz 10 ne paz1 sEelss
montha and 3 t0aas e usiriy-tRe hsEton beard fxs
exclusive q p1pwoo6 Gn6 fnelwooc sn IL uusse1
States thF Department q Agriculture ESTIMATES thaz
even naze lzn5@ I'll - nssSs1 during ne uexz
tMeixe months
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Esab@ pFodnraan IN ths 6sfsnz ps<zzn ane ma :
aeztes 4zx pusscfaaa
L SD uess are - ans plenty q yuzag Esa to
- teu ta1hss IL 6lanetm. 81 Ne nraz q kaep pxo-
1azlng nnDes - = grand snale i nre ur0sezzzm a1z
mess 1sx prelsnau-EAru Foza Fzz.sA