davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
Senators
Use OF 4 rlny
r-P = ~
SoEons Exp.c5s Opin-
ION hat Mr.. Roosevelt
Acted Fror, Concern
Lest Germany Oc-
cupy pakar; Drazil
Sends Military Mis-
sion.

go tfastirrtGn, 49,. =2l-ttP>
Tie Dispatch OF a prot2ctivc
fierce Of United STATS TO : to
Dutch Guiana won much COM
mendation N tie Senate today
and tht general disposition was
to link the move with the criti-
cal status of F-aaco-Aaoerican
relations.
Several s-nator~, sroa'-.og o. III
Dutch |ccIany's rich b1uyjte mines
said that President Roosevelt OBJ.
v~iously intended to tore&tall any
threat to this vital sy9e'y ~FuEc
which furnishes more than SO pc
cent of the bauXite ore required b.
this country'S rapidly expanded alu-
m;num industry.
Although they claimed to have
confidential information, some
wen informed legislators thought
that Mr.. Roosevelt! iha3 have
acted from concern lest Ger
many occupy Dakar, frances
strategic base on the western
hump of Africa, ana th"n try
later to move into French
Guiana, which borders .thf
Dutch colony on TIE northeast
coast of South America.
Senator Hill. Democrat, Alabam
the majority whip. CNor0@sad tn
opinion that the President sen
armed forces to Dutch Guiana be
cause We know that thrrc IS a pNo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
CASTOR Paper
Charges NYA
With Reprisal

Gastonia. Nov. 25.-(AP)- The
Gastonia Gazette said TO-DAY that
every NYA project in Castor coun-
wa, discontinued today solely be-
cause the NYA did not liz the ed'-
IorlaI policy of the Gazette
The action, Which took pace al
midnight Last night, affected seven
projects and l24 employees.
The paper aid that Z. q. D"aihv,
area director OF tn NYA with heao-
quarters in Charlotte. and l., L. Hlchs
of the WPA, also With headquarters
n Charlotte, came here last NISh'
and put the order in effect.
The paper quoted superintendent
hunter ttuos of the Castor oul4
ty schools and Emory B. Denny, statl
Democratic chairman. as aulhollt>
Tor the statement that the G0ltofi1'
policy of the Gazette was sole a
ON lor disseminating the projects
This statement, the paper sad, all
had been confirmed in Raleigh.
Raleigh, Nov. 25,-(AP)-John A
Lang, state NYA administrator, de
MED today that the editorial policy
Continued on Page Sc en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

Continued on Page Sc en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

(Continuea on Page SeT5no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25

Continued on Page Severn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

gineers. Among refugees who have
arrived recently in the Holy Land
the authorities have discovered a
number of experts on guns ana
other phases of warfare. They VIII
be put to good use.
Nevertheless, the admlnlstra-
tiOn in Palestine continues to re-
strict immigration. 1t has decided
not to issue any immigration scne-
dule for the current six months
because 5000 certificates unused
under the previous schedule as a
result of wartime transportation
difficulties. A limited number OF
the expired certificates will be re-
neWed.
Rescue came for 500 refugees in
wiIno in the form of word that
the American United Palestine
Appeal h d provided funds Tor
their transportation to Palestine
They will travel by way of Siberia
and the Far East, their journey
recurring about month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

patton of the foremost Jewish
leaders in the country, but will
provide the occasion for messages
of far-reaching Importance from
distinguished public figures inclu-
ding Paul v. McNutt, Federal Sc
curity Administrator, and Con-
gresham John w. Mccormack,
the Majority Leader of the House
of Representatives.
The highlights of the proceed
ings of the conference will be
brought to the attention of Jews
throughout the length and breadth
of the country through the facili-
ties of the leading radio networks
which will broadcast the address,
es of the outstanding personalities
participating in its sessions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

In view of the fact that 1941
will be crucial year for Palestine,
which is now facing the hardships
of war, hundreds of communities
and national Jewish organizations
have already indicated their deci-
sion to participate in the delibera-
lions of the National Conference
for Palestine so that American
Jewry may fulfill its responsible
ity in meeting the critical needs
of the $4,000 Jews in Palestine
and of, the tens of thousands of
Jews who will find a new home
there in the months to come.
The Washington Conference,
opening Saturday evening, Janu-
airy rs, and continuing its ses-
sions throughout Sunday, January
26, will not only have the partici-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

line is certainly not necessary but
who have stayed behind because
there is nowhere for them to go or
because they are reluctant to
leave this familiar territory. 9th
ers are literally homeless; the air.
raid shelter is their only home and
their possessions do not exceed
what they can carry about with
them.
They get this in the large deep
shelters and that is why Sir John
Anderson's dispersal policy failed
and why Home Secretary Herbert
Morrison and the Government
have had to give in to the insistent
demand for large deep shelters.
But that is not all they get. The
authorities are moving quickly but
not quickly enough to organize
measures to prevent tn csc big
shelters from being the breeding
grounds of epidemics far more
dangerous than bombs.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

These m n, considered cir
replaceable" experts in various
fields, include Admiral Umberto
Pugliese, who has designed prac-
tically every warship in the Ital-
ian navy. His first warship, which
he designed at the age of 81, rev.
olutionized naval construction
throughout the world.
The Jewish experts repeatedly
are being used in an advisory ca
pacity. A royal decree was issued
dealing with the recruitment of
privileged" Jews. The decree was
proposed by Premier Mussolini at
a cabinet meeting on June 6. 1910,
several days prior to Italy's en-
trance into the war but official
publication was withheld a while.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

Landmarks familiar to every
visitor in the district have been
destroyed; communal centers have
been blotted out and institutions
like the world-famed Petticoat
Lane market have disappeared for
the duration. But Whitechapel re-
mains, still the home of m a n y
thousands, the individualistic en-
titv it has always been.
There are not so many people
in Whitechapel today. The usual
Sunday afternoon throng of prom
enaders on Whitechapel Road has
heen considerably thinned down.
One notices the absence of chill
dren of school age-thousands OF
them, fortunately, h ave been
evacuated. There seems to be a
shortage of young men-a great
manv of them have been taken
into the Army with their age
classes.
But there are still many mo-
theirs with young children. old
folks whose presence in the 'front.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

Although the decree states that
all italian Jews, without excep-
ton, are compelled to register at
recruiting centers upon reaching
military age only those in the
privileged" class are obliged to
present themselves for examina-
ton and recruitment. It also in
cludes those in the latter category
who under the clauses of the ra-
cial legislation Of Nov. II, 1888,
were not called to the colors at a
previous date.
A recently published decree
dealing with volunteers does not
mention the exclusion of Jews,
which leads to the inference that
certain Jews will be taken.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

route through which Jewish youth
from the land of oppression must
now travel to reach the Jewish
National Home. 1t also depicts the
various stages of preparation and
training through which the piOn-
GERS attain (as illustrated in the
above phOtO-mOntage) Reunion
with the Soil in a process which
leads them From HOmelessneSS
And Despair to a Homeland and
Freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

To make available support for
the Jewish National Funds war
time task of increasing the nat
ional land area for settlement and
cultivation, a Land for Youth"
month is being observed by Ameri-
can Jewish youth groups through
out January, 1941. The proceeds of
the popular collection which is be-
ing carried out through the me-
dunn of a multi-colored CONTROLLER
described as ''Dunameter", have
been dedicated to the realization of
a Youth Settlement Project laun-
ched under the auspices of the
Jewish National Funds Youth De-
partment with the cooperation OF
all Zionist and many American
Jewish youth groups and organ
izations.
The "Dunameter" into which
ten dime contributions may be in
serted, outlines and describes the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10
Palestine Conference to Launch
$12,OOO,OOO Emergency Campaign
PAUL V. McNUTT TO BE AMONG NOTED GUEST
SPEAKERS AT WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY

The National Conference for Palestine which will con-
at the Hotel Willard in Washington D. c. on Saturday
evening" January 25h, wi ii launch the $12,OOOOOO war
emergency campaign of the United Palestine Appeal for
defense and upbuildng of the Jewish National Home it
announced by DIR. Abba HiIIel Silver National Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10
LOndOn's Jewish Population
Bv VICTOR M. BIENSTOCK

Three months of the Bitzkrieg have implanted gaping
wounds and left ineradicabe Whechape home OF
the greater part LOndOns Jewish population, and
nrofonndllv changed its physical appearance
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA, FRIDAY JANUARY TO- 1871
Italy Calls Back Noted
Jewish Army-Navy Men

ROME JTA)-Despite it's ant-Semtc legislation, the
Italian Government has called up number of information
ally known Italian Jewish Army and Naval engineers for
service in the armed forces
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10
Week In Review
THE WAR AND THE JEWS
N MILTON sRoWN. J.T.A.

with the United States rallying
! its defense effort, the heads
! the Executive and Judicial
ranches of our government have
wen warning of the danger to
n democracy that comes from
nee hatred.
President Roosevelt, in his
roadcast speech on defense on
Dec. 20, warned against Axis
cents seeking to destroy our
Uity" by stirring racial and re-
qious strife, with the unwilling
id of some Americans. Asserted
he President:
Tet us no longer blind our
elves to the undeniable fact that
he evil forces which have crushed
nd undermined and corrupted so
many others are already within
ur gates. They try to reawaken
Ong-sIumbering racial and religi-
us enmities which should have no
Iace in this country. They are ac-
i've in every group that promotes
Intolerance. The s e trouble
)reeders have but one purpose. 1t
to divide our people, to divide
hem into hostile groups and to
IestrOy our unity and shatter our
viii to defend ourselves"
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes declared that "rancor and
bigotry, racial animosities and in
olerance" were the deadly enc
MES of true democracy" as he ac-
fepted a citation from leaders of
he National Conference of Chris
ians and Jews, which he was ac-
i've in founding.
As this country looks to its de-
enSes, there are still those who
alk in terms of appeasement.
Verne Marshall, chairman of the
No Foreign War Committee, is
backing plan he says Germany
unlimited to the United States
|hOrtly after the invasion of PO-
and. Marshall is extremely secre-
i've about the plan, but he admits
that it contains no provision for
feadjuStment of the status of mi
hOrity peoples in Europe. Hitler's
plan for the Jews-exile to NADIA
gaScar-cOuld not be stated in any
peace plan he expected Americans
10 read.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, still
hopeful of obtaining peace, has
outlined an eight point program
Which he considered a working ba-
|is for a just peace. One of the
points is protection of all racial
ind religious minorities in all
Countries" Senator Wheeler's plan,
however Realistically conceived,
pas about as much chance of be-
ng accepted by Hitler as an in
citation to visit Palestine.
In a New Years message, the
suehrer declared that ''the war
must be continued as a result of
me will of democratic warmOngers
md Jewish capitalists"
England continues to stand up
Pnder merciless and wanton bonn
parchment. The Jews of England
ufter together with their fellow
Frltons. The premises of the Lon
Eon Jewish Chronicle, reputedly
|ne Oldest Jewish publication in
Existence, were destroyed in one
Cald. Another raid over the East
ina OF London left hundreds home
eSs' The entire library, records
lnd collections of the Jewish His
EOrlcal Society of England were
Pestroyed in a recent raid.
"ailylng support for Britain, the
american Jewish Congress spon-
'Ored a conference in New York
snlcn decided to raise funds for
ne purchase Of several hundred
mobile kitchens for relief of air
aid victims.
In Palestine, defense prepare
IONS continue. Recruiting has OPP
Pned for anofha,.s unit Of ornoxy an.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10

Events in the Mediterranean have taken turn for the
better and the threat that has been hanging the Middle
East including the Jewish National Home in Palestine has
been pushed back AS 941 opened all activities for strength
enng and defending the Jewish National Home have been
accelerated in Palestine well the free parts OF the
world to which the embated Yishub is looking for adequate
support
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-10
Jewish Calendar
Join a Synagogue
or Temple
attend He Services
1910 - SOL - 1941

Fast of Tebet...-................Jan. 9
Rosh Chodesh Shevat....Jan. 20
Chamisha Asar. IL
Rosh Chodesh Adar........Feb. %
Fast of Esther. March IL
Purim. March 13
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Mar. 20
First Day Passover......April IL
Rosh Chodesh Iyar.......April %
Lag Bonner. May Is
Rosh Chodesh Sivan......May q
First Day Shavuoth........June 1
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz-. June 1
Fast of Tammuz............July 13
Rosh Chodesh Ab............July %
Fast of Ab........................Aug. 3
Rosh Chodesh Elul.......-Aug. "a
Conserved previous day as
well. All holidays begin at sun
down Of day preceding that
listed above.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

A heaasifnI event 81 BuI1sf.y.
January ~ 80 ne maEEsaess ~
Mount Pheasant Chufch at An-
thirty uxiork q Mfks MyFtis Cart
er. slider daughter q Mr. = "
Carter End the late ! " Carer
and 3 2 Eeteh&r. wn - -
Fetnlte4 T1sa nharkh wns uiamt
afttsxtrnf1 nanMnkssa ID zsasfA8u
sErfinx. xlih several Iafse snee -
atAaioA MnmkF0as Ean6elAAsfm hEsa
"a IL tEa eisMnpe4 MlAs M6sfgsn
Carter, ntrfs e lhe bride. saaa4 4
lese You Truly T8ae weaslf4
march SO psesea - MsAa kssnif
Nae Mufs8AY. Tha nAhssN ans
paui Carter. r. ara Nm&ua FSezzhs
r.. The b2k1essnNEz2 MeEN MlEI
&xAskh WazrtSeE. zzslza a ~ 4S480
ard MEkN WlilIn VEL CAfxaf Sisted
af tse bride The bett man ~
Niaxh tnNk1 FIf4afsxf. hfos1ssE 81
tha gfoom The hstdN akz1fu3f 10 1
hannsoms blue c~oNtuEnF. Ntth hiaft
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
Progressive Clah
Meets At Home 0f
Mrs &. A. Carrier
AMAne4 nz AsesssMW NaAa
~ MnsAf sAze Fea~ws8Y
q aeae4

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49, -
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As 4 - - M ~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
y ~%s%s@4%@ =
! Tk<0tre Nxu's :
4RsAsA4Ns =

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Nj seamfas naFMufN ualsn x
kFe $50 MlAs At a~NnAei1e
ltasfls 81 MeAsis mNae maksna -
IaitsiaFy ~ fxefs ~ eefN1nesf BE-
M p<gfUnas1 Ia flfzL
The bEtae - ae ~a4tszlsfes * Aff8
MafMs AfAEsas % MsfAziis so ikaa
kF9aan = tie Nm q ~ ana .ffx
5Haln e uHlza If Mfe0ss It# ssl1s
naa A. hef AfkekHAsat hsg alzaag
Mfa Lasxe TusvsA Aasa ~ tess fpAn
& us# gfsMza NsA ~ T6sFss oz
Mfsoie TAH birds 44aN ! nns1 mEfl
Nith lss3 meahM
FNM FD4Hz spiAa So - tusns 81
kFsuas asNa gs4itlss enssFstmlAalesa
m frlxnea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31


Msse TAeimA csAaatAns ~ NAena
naa Atla HAeNne LIS 1aenm Is
AaSz1 NxxH atne4is mAfN1e4 ii ENa
EMaF II NfHMtfa EAfEAasta Usk@es
q f~eaeNs MHtaAF xsnkzsE =
a mm auA4anNa ~ ~ aAaHna
Afr aA,a Mrs n a. UhhAsnmk TEaeu
attgnaanks NtNN ~ ard Ma
y CstaasAnk hss4hkf M
les n me #h1e
M1& k~aknNsk 80 4~1t3sfttes
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

caloosa. and . party Of friends
spent q few days last week visiting
Mr. Dudds father. Mr.. II. Dodd
D.
Rev. r. l. Walton and A L Mon
roe spent = few days this seek IN
jackson. Miss.
Miss Clarsce Todd spent the day
Sunday Ia 0alfporL
%
Mrs Maira jackson. Mrs. L l..
Hays and Misses Catherine HraSh.
Catherine West and Katherine Hays
of Rascagouia spent Friday after
noon IN Mobile.
Norman McTnnis 81 Mobile spent
Saturday afternoon here with his
sister. Mrs.. n. Turner.
o.
Miss Eddie INf1nep. 4 student a.
A p. / Auburn. Ala. arrived We'd
nescay 70 spend several days hol-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
p~ascagoulan Rules
Over Carnival Hall

Carl caFsN4M ~ p~AmANNa $40
Nth@ t~fAEsfaa F4sa1n NzkM
fxaHM%6 a AEsa8 esd azessn - ~
sssHtpMf 1neaesz0 kA@m Gsah Hal
H9s3sssa 1a usa tailsMEn IS ~
nAs4Msu tzzzks b Etst neakAs
ns9Nt TITS MM& en- ~ saM AzN
exfas e4ffxtxnl NNt1t etNszsa X
Ae aeaMm ~ MlfNAf
NH1xs2 NlfM4as8 49, az HAmzzsNxl4
80 Na ~ TT azskna Is lsse Fex1|
nNuA Msmzesa ~ Nha ezNas sx4s
M~lasFtkEued ~ mstEat 1xsNnskNz
asHths - Nsssln4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

Due 70 illness In ue family OF IN. W Bryan Lev4s brother. Rev
" II. Lewis Of Meridian. IN and Afx Lewis werc unahae 70 fn his
speaking engagement at the Moss Point Methodist Church last sunday
Friends Of the Lewis family viii be glad 10 learn that Res. Mr.
Lewis wife and daughter both as RAPIDLY improsing from a slight attack
Of the influenza
Dr. and Mrs Lewis are in the United States on q furlpugh from hts
duties with the Methodist Episcopal Church Mission ia the African
Belgian Congo. and DR.. Lewis stated that he would be more than shd To
visit the Coast at . later dat.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

accessories as NSHa aaas = ~
hHpsNs3. CsAsen Carter Hnx II -
van HN& = fMnseF aazae4 = g.
hFi1. mff<maa Is nfxsmr.
1alta4 UNA to pezsaas falass
~ r = lto4 agfeaHa IT,
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eap4ez14 - ne n1nls4sa xESeHsss
azae Hsaaiazs8 & s1# AxaaH AasA
sxus4s - = SHES ssxA skesn eesfy
A4p - ~ mssxl ~ 90
Mfa Feksf - aiMa3 uaaM ksosaz
Hith - Neaas mgfAs4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Ia 49, ca asRm h -
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g1Aaa = aeN h = &a
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kna NNsMAA 4 Nrna4M II sxsknm.
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~ ttseH 1zznnAA hExa in Eh ra4.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Misa LOSSES sAaNs ~ Hasfnessks
80 Hssmaa " Asad q Wnzzzkna.
zek eess asaEfls1 N13eM1aF ~ IL
CstzN3. La Is - AAzNMaM4a a.
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Tskne N7se hAx 1Neu ! mHnsasa Il
~ nalaaa etss4 Af &c NezsE&A&A
FAfaIsF a AfeNznaFA - ~ TIE
$50 s@4F
~ lead y ~ s1k 4 ~. aEa6
AaM &ghn - isaza X WnmAfNns
nd : AAs#aksz9 teukuzezak - -
FstNEm4 FsealI1 ~ AhkAa1Fs4
NtseEA ua agaks ~ aaake aaaM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31


az nwrt wssA r pmsemfA ~ So
Nh Eawn AEaasN
Sae& TnuAxx nss4 wAsn mafkhs
hn wasNaaY tu = mtzxei aAss Boss
mMsm xaEn e F4EsAsan CITY NM
1885,
Nave q = Wsaa uwms ~ ussk
anA ~ 1AaMaA Mar MFM MRweA
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tes. Mkm NMEF WoNa b tAehNen
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~
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p HawA1zs ssaEa no cav. nunaAs
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G. A. nrA2s ana Liza wn IL uais-
pou
Mslke1n pSAesma FrsaFrsma Rss6at
= h&s hasax N Nf1ek \ r. asier =
fwp wes&x stet - ~ hroAkzsf aza
sisseF-ln-l@r Ar, Ard Mrs 8 ps8-
srssa
~ anG Nfx Leon Nesan agwnt
hxl Ptsday h. MnAlie
o
Mr. Atsa Ara 4 ISAIAH q Hae
u1un n j. ARE aarxla m une hqxat
u NJ ana Mf4 CtAGaas @eete
49,
wIinam TuxEssx ~ N1nexAF nefaa
Ala $50 \ guakk Mon4ny. Ia u4e
hotne ot MF1 G L Tarnef
1rk r = spN1sces. M1 d 81
McCaaiusn ard M H3Ftwea Me-
Coilam werc vtElsnxa to Mohlse sat
ufiay
The many frssnes "a Amraie
P0wea Ia unts city ARE xefy aaaA 70.
kneN he Il lmpfusiug following a
receaas operation I'll the proFiaenne
Intsrmary n Molaie
U
Mr3 Rns~Es n crrw a. FnFs ne
poxil Ala. u enlafine : ststE % Mrs.
. y Ha&sen ard J. g HMAnHl
ma
Mr. and MRS. " n rexler -
Washington ID c Kpent = fee dA4n
thss wcek visiting Rev and Mrs n
L Walton
The many friefdt Of Mrs. g l.
Turner are glad 10 knos khe u Inn.
proving following q rrcant illness 81
her home.
-o
Mrs. p n Howell and non. r. n
Hoxssl. JF- Of Howison. were guests
Monday. IN the home % nss. and
Mrs r. l. walton ard Mr. Mena
BoMen
Harry Levy. wfo has been fecup-
Grating nj the home II his sister
IN PhtiadElplasa. Pa. from injuries
received m . recent autonohlie Ne
eiden1 viii return Saturday TO re-
sumo MS pp&aalon Win lnN JACKSON
County Mills
Mr. A L Todd Is enjoying = visit
70 relatives IN New OrzeanA
o.
Mr.. and AIRS. c. Bullock VIA re-
turn Saturday 70 make this city
their future home and have taken
an apartment III TIE home d Mrs
Ida facurR.
MrE n. B. overSlFaet LEFT Sunday
10 spend this week with her nun-in-
tAw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs r.
n Nixon. and little daughter. II
BaSon Rouge
-
Miss Doris Dudley q HatIlesburn
Is spending several days here with
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
yKRSoN FArnsEy HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs NJ q rairley entertained ct
heF home en- Thursday afteFaeon h
hnn1r q her scn veFnun. wfAn eNiH-
bfnted his aixth birthday.
Numerous games and contests
were entuYed
After nns waanrN F-pfreshnseau
we're served 70 ths little guests who
enioyed tnia pasAsaas afternoon 10
erthsr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

Mrs c. Fair Of Philadelphia.
Miss. was q guest Monday Of Miss
Mildred Moss and Mrs. J. p. Buzard
o
Halsey Dodd. who Is 3 student az
the University Of Alabama IN Tus-