davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Dany Dl>Dauh Bureau.
In tho Sir N'-:,"- Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, oct. 25,-With the lid on
gasoline consumption now complete
ly lifted by the Ickes repeal of black
out and %rationing, its an interesting
business to speculate on how high
North Carolina consumption will 60
If, indeed, it "a held down eVea
a little bit by Honest Harold's de
crees and proclamations.
Figures for the first nine months
indicate that 1915 consumption has
been almost a fifth greater than in
1910, with the percentage of increase
virtually unchanged by the imposition
of the seven to seven" ban on sales
and the alleged cutting down on
amount of gasoline permitted to be
sold to dealers by distributors.
These figures are not completely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Measure
To Debate
L e g S | a t Now
Would Permit Ameri-
can Ships to Sail Any,
where on Seven Seas.

Washington, Oct. 25.-(AP)-
The Senate foreign relations
committee voted II to IL today
to broaden the armed ship bill
so as to permit American mer-
chant vessels TO sail anywhere
on the high seas.
Opponents of administration pol
icy Werc prompt to declare that the
expanded bill would stir up more
prolonged Senate debate than the
tiouSe-approVed legislation confined
to the armIng Of merchant ships.
Senate leaders arranged to
start consideration of the revised
measure Monday.
The broader revision proposal was
sponsored by Democratic Leader
Barkley, who had conferred on its
yesterday with Chairman Connally,
Democrat, Texas.
Here is the committee roll call:
Democrats for expanding the bill
-Connally, George, Wagner, Bark
ley, Murray, Thomas of Utah, Pep
per, Green. Gulfey, Glass Lee, Tun-
nell.
Republicans for-White.
Democrats against-Nan NuyS,
Reynolds, Clark Of Missouri, Gillette
Republicans against-Johnson Of
California;, Cupper, Vandenbcrg,
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Probe
Is Annoying
With Russia Holding
Out Against A X i s
Washington w S h e s
Scion Would Ease Up.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt)

Washington, Oct. 25.-Represen-
tative Martin Dies congressional
committee on investigation OF un-
American activities in the United
States is more seriously worried
relative to communists activities
than concerning the activities of nazi5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Senate Group Broadens Bill
Mussolini
Cleans House
In 10 Guilds

Rome, oct, .5.-(Ap)-Premier
Mussolini transferred or replaced 60
officers of his fascist corporations or
gullos today N the most sweeping
shakeup in years.
Nineteen OF Italy's % guilds which
control the country's economic pro-
duction were affected by the changes.
Only the leaders Of the hotels,
theatres, and glass guilds, which are
OF secondary Importance at this time,
escaped the changes.
MuSsolini is president of every
guild but delegates most of the WORK
to presidents and councillors, the lat
ter from the fascist party and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
= eta al n Government
Votes Heavy Handed
Measures to Repress
Attacks on
Appeal Made to Nazi
Authorities.

wv lit
'''''" s"He''"eil 'o'ed heaVS
handed measures today for the
repression of further ATTACKS ~,
German soIdiers and ,,,o,,
odd ,,s m,., ~
"'s'"' appears
az "''''"> " >'op 'eprisai
executions OF innocent hostages.
given shrdl shrdlu shrdlu shrsh
Even as the cabinet acted, 90
Frcncnmen at Nantes awaited exc
cuton Mond y IN a second rcprisal
Tor the staying of Lieutenant Colonel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25


put together.
The Texas con-
gresham Will be
recalled as having
recently submit
ted to Attorney
General Francis
Biddle a list Of the
names of l,124
government en-
ployeS associated,
he says, with or
CARNATIONS which
seek the over
throw of the very
employees are draw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Lewis Asked
10 Cancel
Strike Iall
United Mine Workers
Wdikout WCuIgl At
feet $4,000 Employees
of Captive Mines Air
Associates Strike is
Settled.
tcy The Associated ErcSS)

0Ey The Associated Frcss)
Leaders of the United Mine
Workers at Pitt,burg announc-
cd today that they had orders
from John l.. Lewis .cadquar-
tiers at Washington to proceed
with the strike of $4,000 miners
in steel mills captive mines at
midnight today.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt had
asked wis, the UNIV head. to
cane the strike call. The af-
f"cted mines supply fuel 20 de
Tense busy steel plants in Penn
:ylvlamG. Yves, virginia, Ken
lucky and Alabama.
AT the White House and the
defense mediation board alike it
was said that no reply had been
received to Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
quest.
Lewis had a press conference
scheduled for the afternoon.
"a p. m. EST and would say
nothing to reporters before then.
Mediation board officials we're
not completely discouraged;
they noted that the fact that the
miners custOmarily do not work
on Sunday still allowed some
time for the situation to work
out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
FDR Gives
Policy Aims
Destruction of Hitler
Menace is 'Inescap-
able End of Ameri-
Foreign Policy.

New York, Oct. 25.-(AP)-
resident Roosevelt said today
"'a' the real end, the ines
capable end" of American for
e,sh policy lis the destruction
VI the Hitler menace"
IN achleVing that end" he said il
= message read to the Foreign Polio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair. slightly cooler north
east portion, scattered frost
mountains and north central por-
lions tonight, Sunday fair and
continued cool,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

(By The Associated Press
President Roosevelt today
awaited John L. Lewis reply to
a White House request for can
collation. of a midnight strike
called affecting $1,000 workers
in captive" coal mines owned
by steel companies in Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky
aand Alabama.
Lewis, president eff the CIO
United Mine Workers. gave no
immediate indication Of his
course of action after the Presi-
dents request was made public
last night.
Should the WalkOut occur at mid
light tonight, as scheduled, there
lerc fears that a fuel shortage might
fleet important defense production
nd even eventually tie up steel
But as the captive mine dis
pute approached a showdown. de-
Tense officials welcomed word of
s ttlemcnt of a 25-day strike at
the RendiX, \. j.. plant of Air
Associates, Inc. High federal
officials announced that the
plant management had agreed to
return striking employees to the
pay roll Monday.
The firm has about $1,000. 900 in
for aviation parts needed in
he national defense program.
The only issue is the captive mine
controversy with the United Mine
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Martin Dies throw OF The very
government such employees are draw
Continued on Page TWc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Nontinued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Continued or Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Continued on Page Six
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
4fskzk@k4x
Theatre News :
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Drama Dominates ne prawFam 81
pictures % be shown - ths R1k4
Theatre during ths eezalnE wssk
bus = = wfsoas the usEEazn i ule
which VIII have w~ide@spEeAd Iu4sE.
est ard appeal 70 all sfpes of aaele
auosz. Acsna q Ire hest kno4u
oelebrlIins o. todayz screens sfa
cast II he kadlng fuiaa. LEADING -
tie aglrnetisenszs q uzeaa pictures
TaBlsht. ~Yeare Tne One Ill
nonnie Baker. Grin TuskM snd
Jerry C0ionna. ID . eomeaY a mazae
Tns &c. q this picture : the amY
q - ambitious. socially iueltzlad
hard leader no flna4 plenty -
trouble in s1uTs foF hlzn a. ~ -
sulE - his attentions - NNazaa4
glamour E1Fis. T1isrs axe maTy
amusing ataa1kona, Fesnane& ana
heAftae8ee eazzeained n unh
4 western a9Eh GoGass I'll be pre-
eeuEed en- tosnnEFow. wzhHn ~HaIIETza
Hers - Tszaa~ starring Tex HI
~. caf Ni1FszM. 8llm AndrsN1 an1
virginia CaTnentef 4 ueesnsza
Ire Story eeale wilh . UnlI9a
states ma1zfzal. whaee aneio Il to
cFtean warden Wto Institutes -
nnnoT system amone n2 conEtEa
rs aateT eap<aTe . ganz Il eflnlnv
An0shsF eoms1Y Hzsh msazss +
hi.e6 for 9an1eY and MmsaaF
Apnl n and = win ~ wsa@l4-
sAeH = seeea4 ChaEzm ataEklss
FFea AetalFa. Pauie12s Oee4AEa
nurHsaa Msredifh and ci2aFta6 81
tsFWWkh i Is ne aozv e Hee
M-staEe i4sea q meEnea9k q =
rllaf e@lzzz DfNhMzga EA14M
#s#H AMI - bAnaf. = = ~
q uae experiences q : sea11a eeI-
ezs sSudsat. SIC asEss retez4 -
To- ~ uuAne1 ana ; rival -
eff4F which 6eEetoE@
= pFehepezsse draaza. "NaaA 81
HsasHa" u1u ~ presented ou IT,
c. nlenL AuI y. - uaa aEzs
n9 AFs NseAsst M~anzsNn1sTs ~
eza Nerxmans UeoFee aauoaF4 go
AAz=zA Mazs8 TAs sAAY e -
80 = interesting. 40 HsseaA ae
@ainea f - IT, e - -
#zz ehuazzs - a.
St. Industry. 9Fe 80 HazzZ
~ eio4e f~Eaep1eazn aereAeH ~
haH4a eB4 1HeH u4aaz#.
o Wednesday 40 U1azzzs.
A. e 80 Mag : WAAzz
NH4aa . hzzzaAa eaHa II
nazaz HlH - 4oEn= #IIn M4E
- Ia eaEz sd = MNEsat #
#&zaeH zs.asna @z - as
IN4 10y i rat q - ms8H
msEa q telegzzDh eazMuzaza
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Billy Colmer 4
Medical Student At
Vanderbilt Univ.

RrxTscsfntHxne4kf haa fAM &sa
maAE1n ~ fte y d kseshef& Eaa
~ vand4Sbt8 Hhent ct MN&an2
s1saf MllliMm Il c0smA 81 q pAa.
eA4MaIA. A4tsNsa 4 400 IA Mse
5tnAlsea nla2ansg * salHaAa8 Aes4
h IL A&SsINAa 9hsol ~ ne
Non b~zeinhtns nest NlhF
TtSMfe uNFe > tetAi q of4MNxI
mAfslV w. n~nEaMatl4fas ~ e~atsanN
INTO uBe Mhen4 IRIS #1aN azfF
81 sssaafnls ARE AexMnea hlso ~
ffesf1nkn eEA@ eAth 9Mf As -
ywtf4 a this ef9up fheelFiix utes9
f~ke-mnaisAt NnRk a. NAnaxfIsfs
Ntuanci1 ere mifklea ma shN hA4h
e Ene 0szailsx u t1skx taa.nekzsal
NuEt ard peesanAl nu~adlknaftoE8
3F Eotsnek Feee1tN& lis IRE nss s.
eel tfAlnlne "a VAnaasfoass unfsess
~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. W. b. Herring entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club 1t her
home IN Beach Blvd the afternoon
OF April 10. Lovely spring flowers
YER placed throughout the house.
Mrs. Herring served q frozen salad
and coffee TO her guests 81 the close
Of the games. Mrs. John Cole son
high score and was presented With
q pottery vase. The members present
were: Mesoafnes John Cole, II H.
Cole. A. J. 0rassick. J. n. Lockard
Grant Miller. Z. II Bacot and Prank
Canty.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

-
besn emtn - plas n Nhe azitsAi
MfN4A sansM Cesses Aa-NAss
Bars
a osswew AZ cnmsn Ney
nssns Asst ueek w,4 neEm ylsGtlfx
~relstlxsm and lgsHna&
o
- - - - -. eses
49, - ~@h~-sm-sn@ end
- ~ r~rg2aesn
= nss.~
AslAAaF Ha8sE $40 81
aif fMNANssN hNsN
y sMsMspn ~ ~sh 80 80
sna 49, ts*asst ONa.s
MfN heztnHs NsMAAass 49,
W W. H@pauNaa NA1 Mf@
DoAnf1
Nc bladk. Iusmsfu $500 :.
nc hntslne tzNiscN
O. Msniae NnsFs ~ AA "sse ~
hnuae
-
Miss Nina cax g - Men
beausy fAraot, Apent Weane~aAf "
Moniie-
hNfs f@AsFf ANANR
HuxloAy " 0uiipust Nlz1tans IElesao
and ntErnnf1 ire FeNES Sfe~ -
tne MARKHAM hottA
a pfayer a.eennx Ill ~ Do =
River Road Fxaday All. - = ~
ockek everyone = Neippane
Ffn&n NtN S&n hhteAA@ hNAttAaAe
News sefnea the foalcNailg ITEM g
Interest MA FfrtSeh Aalnek en-
tsrtAane0 Nttn peAAttxu.n
pointed luIaehcon to-day m the
Bright shawl cuEnplimenttnk AFa
Ieruy weber Ct Pnsuaeoula. MisA
charming ARRANGEMENT Of alaaloll
| carnations ard driphinium. while
the place cards urre IN harmonx-
inx coiors. Dainty Dresden dinner
bells served IS fasuFa
90
Mr.. w. w. woodman and nun.
ROY woodmas. F1eid RepreC uta.
I tive Of Council si6. Knixhts Of Co
hnnhtls. spent Sunday In nay 81.
mess concerning the X Of @. On
their return. tfsey stopped In QUIZ
port 20 attend th< Garden 6fsew
held fn the Crystal Hall Room Of
The MARKHAM Hotel
3d.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25


More than 70 attended sunday
school here ca KaSiEF DAY.
me Easter esg hunt On the
church grourdA sunday. va en-
1oyed By q large attendance
-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Tine YoCng Of No.
bile spent Sunday herr with reia-
lives and attended TIE EGG hunt
%
Mr.. and AIRS. Horace Ehoemock
spent Sunday visiting the formers
brother. Howard shoemock. Ct
Dawes. Ala.
Mrs Myrtle 0ugf ard son. n. c.
and daughter. Mr8 Myrtle Robert
son. were among the business vIzft-
DE % Mobile. Saturday.
Elder Maner Of the Church Of
Christ of Mobile and J. W. Evans
Of Kreole. called on Mr. and Mrs.
II. s. Long. Thursday afternoon.
%
Mr.. and HRS. Dempsey Joiner and
children and Mr.. and Mr. Gordon
Blackwell and children Of Mobile.
were guests. Easter Sunday. of their
mother. Mrs. Myrtle 0off.
%
Mr. and AIRS. Pred oeborn and
children Of Moss Point we're guests.
Sunday afternoon, Of tina formers
parents. Mr.. ans frs. willard
Mr. and Mra. Carl 1ahnmcn end
children and parents spent Sunday
visiting friends 81 Pascaeouia.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

turned 70 their home. Tuesday. AZ
ter q visit in wIliew and Hot
Springs. Arkansas
-
Mss Louise Leuna u 0autfsF sn1
Miss Alice IVA Swiizer q Grand
Bay. are visiting IN The home a
Mr.. and Mrs K G. Mcleod
%
Arnis stelman az Detroit, visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Jacob
Steimsn. a few days last week
%
~. and Mrs Eugene Wells and
family were business visitors IN no
bile. Saturday.
Mrs Robert DreiRert q jersey
City. New jersey. VINO has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrz.
8. Watjust. left Sunday evening for
her home.
Mis- Ann CAL and I'd Burgers of
Mobile visited Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Fletcher. Sunday afternoon.
@
Mrs Alberta Rouse and children.
Juanita and Leonard. spent the
weekend In Jackson. Miss.
%
Mr.. and hrs. Ray Chastant and
Mrs. Z. r. Chastant Of Pascaeouiz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

rs nAsesa nmrteas s34 san $3.50 yWN sNsa fsuA 80 - ee3n
4 10 have NheM tAnnM nen4anaed o. MM MEM1 NA4M 1&a @Aw4
Um0eaaa 4wn Ane~ fNy fKfsnax y " = MMM #eEm - Nw# xN4
knmmKa tha pueo eAsn Fa - aNAFs
IT, GNranhtel Nae vi coeHedzf q = oe4k4t4T N&HnNeoF szu VIA
gme ~ en- ANm ~ anx lind Sms p1Nns t& e Awp ~ ; peuaaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

MuFa and & d fmxRAra and.
yAsmM MNstiaha nsesufea tn vase
HunaAy TAe4 MeeW AonNn2xanAeA
hssme ~ Nh c4sre Fmswafn ana
cAiAafen 0pml and wIn1nl Nho haa
heen stmiaFg ehesp . tee aMyx tAsa
nxMk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

~. and Mr. cordeii ooff and
daughter we're business visitors %
Moosle. THURSDAY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

M and MrH C. C. sudaufh wsrs
weekend gsaEsEs 81 ar ana -
Robert Rieby m Furekt Mins
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Chaplain 1eazn nfassn e. Canp
shelby vas : dinner guest aanaag
"a the home e rev. ard MFM NFe1.
eFack 0rmaf.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mr.. ard Mr. oene Kills and Mr..
and MT2 nrAxinn Motsay arens the
week-end here visiting relatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

aax4et s4an nnk esnn. A.
p1lak ns9 WaH NNls4 UNae
pswKaa MNse nNF Tar Keaesa
hlna1a KeMra wnn Cman tN
2ra hl1v NJ taFh falsksa pesa
HafFaHt kANe& Es6sea An nxask2
nuftaF CN nas fs. Kefa
Oamn 1ax2M HnaeE n.nm Mk
AtsnAA Ira AH Walkss and W.
tara NAtAa8
@n
Mrs. " + wirsins ams a ssasa3
30 Ae&t3 Naays f3 she aAy
1850
MM rAsa4 MARVEL e W~aFgxs
vnis. aEIm aAa : sMeM asA
wesk - ~ hane Il ~ ana AsM
PsedNrA4 HfAe1 MiAa Maxueli uAa
neie n tAs lnt<Trz4 81 10 metkMh
ptctaze uNz1as1zA
III. An6 Mrs f1ssmes 0aMiler lefg
eundAs ~ NeW cwleana q attend
Ire ccup<aftsza q ne 4sse& DESIRES
u Rotary lnsaEnAtkKkAl hnAd a ~
S. CaaagiH4 Huaxl
M&
IAsaf Rrsd = nNnssa nsn8 m
fInlFT taraA a aa4 unilea
states Arms. FesugnNd TsxarndnF ia
FuEt nesinlEN Ca. tniAnwil1N =
weeks tiAs hess u ne liasne q ms
moshsf ard SISTER, MS8 Kate q
Danlsa ard MlAs uotlY Dansea
Aesssa
~. anA Mfs otia r4xaer ef -
btle. sxfe Fszllass iAsk 3nek eaa 81
tns halnN q Mf snd Mrs. Cnaflss
Miss Acres CtsnaFel ard httss
Mar CUaatlla 6spaTteA Wessiss4
dag fm usEsf hnsnaz m Nsw or.
cana foli0MI1sE b fen dAY1 visit d
the lnsa1 e Mf4 Asaa8 Ae1sffsaf ii
EAfaFssta akEesE
~
DF. and MFs. q \. kxe&nfd An6
Mrs. focAMfdas asU4lass, Mrs.. p 4
Clinton. drove 70 Msw urlnnxa. SIR.
das for ne ~
49,
Deinegt ChAslAnl m ne d q
Bayou Chkr6. Waterman Inns, xfxfs'
THURSDAY hsFs visiting ~ peFenas
Mr.. ard Mrs. 3 ~ Cha1te1k
0
~. ard hEan. 1. q winlefszn u
GanttaF wsFs visitors 70 AgW CT.
leans several daya lat eenk.
-. as4 49, = - .3Ass1-A -
a. theif guests foq the nay. Hanatny
their daughter and granddaughter
Mrs n W Btokka ana sara Htdts.
Of Biloxi and Miss Soarsnia Ma
Harry of uulfpnst
0
Chaplain Je1kn isfassn uf Cam
shelby vas : dinner guest aanasa5
~ the home a rev. ard MFn Nxed'
efick 0rmnf.
Mr. ". WeagAHf1na -
daughter. Arm. and Mrs WeaA1lu1
foFda moUteFs MfN RI ~ HkifakE 4
0qa4n asusSnass drove a Up1snzlHaI
IL Es4staY Nhef8 Efznz WISHED Il
ard Mn =. J. Lnndy Mfs. W
Wissins and daughter. irefss. "a
conapnnied them 10 opeiousaa
yisit Nj. and Mrs Milton nnlmnl
They frturned Sunday vie u
Tachs Country.
Mfn Mafy Wntt Garter II chi
easo was the dinner guest nAttsFua
Of Ar. and Mira Q. 4 Kelly e lass
home tn Cedar Street A- Carts
wna the former Mias Mary Watl
daughter Of tne late Hes. and r.
J. q Watt, former residents Or pa
caeoala- Mr.. Watt waz af one tim
Pastor q the First praahFfekiaE
Church here. Othef ealakts lof a.
afternoon weFe. Mr.. ard Mrs ol1
Cooper Of kf1hile ard ~. ard rs
Charles HeE6fsekaonL
@U
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Nrs lnnnte nsmsnss Ard G q
LoilAr VtrN ueek-ena guNsis -
tnesF erushexs RAsmossd tnllzs. IN
NeNI oklnarA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

MrA q & Mnr4lnen snd MuA A
L EAffsn and untA0hiex. Dazasne
wefe business skszlos3 10 MohaAe
THURSDAY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

M1mSs Hasa canseNs& Apa NehAa
Knn1y q WNaa ttslbna Mis- wasA
cun1NmA Nnnanr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Miss Has4i sNlEsnr 81 uanlt1f
Npent khA wee1-en6 n re heazse
~ hsa sister. ME1 X G Mrx~ea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

ae aeenaga e. nssss nsn
aAg N Mf2 & y Nsaaun Ase Mrs
e Neama
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mr.. ana Nh n & sNlfsrr and
snrA DeAn. wese vamtass q Moaasx
Sufass.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

DF and Mfs q b MeIliwaln he'd
a. thNif guests fm the 1ay. Hnnatny.
their daughter and ermSsnansh8eF.
Mrs. n W Btnk<e ard sara Htatss
o. Biloxi and Miss Sokrnle Aan
HARDY Of uulfpnrt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

~ ard Mfs l. q WfnEcfs<m Of
0autisf Nefs visitors 20 NeW Or
leans several days laat NeRk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Friday afternoon, April 10. Mn
X. l. Walker honorea her son.
Wenton on his tenth Birthday
with . party. Games we're played
on the lawn after which the guests
wcre served white birthday care.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

turned 70 their home. Tuesday. al
ter q visit in Wiliew and Hot
Springs. Arkansas.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

~. and Msa ! n. Lsx&nfd and
Mira tnczmfds nsuAhsf. Mr.. p T.
Clinton. drute 70 Msw nr1enns. sum
dAs fus ne dsT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Rev. Father Mckee spent last
Sunday IN uulfpurt visiting friends
ard attended tire Fewer NtCs 81
the MARKHAM Hotel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

A prayer meeting etll he held ~
the hnne az Jullgs Richards, Of
River Road. Friday. ArMfi -. 81 7 30
oclcek Everyone b welcome
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

VoUTL szhsshaszfs Ger yem
Densy tses skaa 20 80 4
esnss his jas bsfmnzine ver wsxh
exnn1 SsfheeTEasr c-onxsnsnene fi.zf
- wln ssey I'D ayps@slass. Thsas
Whg naouaan& - wemea an naF-
iaas By kseET Tns6adek Efasa0 aet
Haagssaa1E nsy" asse ano anz
sAeppin9 fa6iems Notp1a
HaY. aa1 ha e~anvineza
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Afafaaa unnMe waso gil aenomsSAzis
Re FAsceRoala mlsh orhuoi BAfsa
70 gaekenn tnss week eaa are nf
ana Mf8 Henry 0antlaf. ar and
Mr3 HeyfnNA 0Anlsef. MFs ard Mre.
W. w. Roofnenn and MfA W ~
Catmsr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

NJ G. black. fsrmsfiY eaapiugea at
he Housing rrO4ncl hi Tuesday
Cor Mohlle uhers he EN- make MS
home
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Silver fox furs brought $50 each
at a recent auction in Sweden.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

organizations have conducted.
Through their revolving about-face,
they have shown their allegiance is
to one force and one force only
that is the world revolution of the
Communist party in Moscow"
When Stain was Hitler's silent
partner. these Communist organiza-
tions in the United States had no
stomach for the effort to prepare
our own country for whatever prob
lens it must meet. When Joe
Stains interests were affected then
it became necessary for them to fol-
low the current Communist line
and ask for the protection of the
Soviet Union" he added.
The American Legion sees MOTH
ing in the present situation to
change its position of opposition to
Communism. Whatever aid
Stain can give in resisting Hit
lerism is incidentally of benefit to
sincere peoples everywhere. >
That does not call for any change
in the attitude toward the Com
munist Party in the United States"
To-day we are non-aggression
ally of Great Britain and of the
nations aligned with her in their
fight for freedom and independence.
There is no retreat for us from the
position we have taken. To
alter our course now is to acknow-
ledge that We. as Nation Of more
than 10000 900, with riches beyond
all comparison, are content to &C
cept a Nazi-dictated world"
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Fifteenth street address, with en-
tertainment nightly after $50 pm.
by the Heintz Brothers, pianist;
Jane Marlow, violinist, and Van
Taylor, master Of ceremonies.
Riverside Stadium-There is dane
ing every night except Monday at
the Arabian Nights Ballroom, to
music by Jack Corry's Orchestra.
Roger Smith Hotel-There is
dancing nightly on the Starlight
Roof, popular rendezvous high above
the heat, up midst the breezes.
Music is by Dick Wilson and mis-
orchestra. The pianist, Sylvester
Sprague. plays in the Cafe Caprice,
also, from 5 to 7.
Shoreham HoteI-There is nightly
dining and dancing on the popular
terrace, beside the cool greenness of
Rock Creek Park, with a floor show
at 10 o'clock. Music is by the Bar
nee-Lowe Orchestra. THE Blue
Room is used when the weather is
lnclement)
Spanish Garden Ballroom-Pop-
ular dance resort at the city's free
ADMISSION amusement center, Glen
Echo Park. There is dancing nightly
from 8 to midnight, except SUNDAYS
TO music by Paul Kains Orchestra,
with songs by Adele Van.