davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Annual Dinner
OF Tacoma Bar
Matthew w. Hill.
Seottle. Speaker

! Distinguished lawyers. judges
and Law professors from through
out the state were guests at the
saith annual Lincolnis birthday
banquet u the Tacoma Bar a.
sccistion Thursday night At Hotel
Winthrop.
More than q 40 lawyers were
In attendance. They heard Mat
thew ". Hin Of the Seattle Bar
association. make the main sd-
dress. speaking on Lincoln and
Douglas. OF Principle vs.. Expe-
diency."
Draws Parallel
Hill drew a parallel. He
pointed out that though Lincoln
lost To Douglas in their contest
for The senate, II WAS his stand in
their debates that later won for
him nomination as president. Hill
said such lonf-ranfe thinking
would come In handy today. re-
marking that all too often these
days thinking Ii done only for the
moment. with not enough thought
On the future.
Other speakers included:
John =. billiard. Spokane. presi-
dent Of the state bar association.
Burton w. Lyon. jr.. who spoke
for the younger attorneys; s. A.
Gagliardi. spokesman for the
older lawyers. who talked hnmor-
ously ON rs Years Of Practice;
Judge E. M. Card. who spoke for
Pierce county superior court
judges. and Judge Walter b. Beals.
spokesman for the state supreme
court.
Clifford Lsnghorne WAS toast
master. Entertainment included
quartet. composed of Harry
Wade, Herbert Ford. Robert |
Ayles and Walter Stevenson. sc-
companied by Arnold Leverenz at
the piano.
Federal Judges There
Distinguished guests were: Fed
ersl District Judges John c.
Bowen and Lloyd L. Black: State
Supreme Court Judges John +.
Main. William Willard. George b.
Simpson and =. NJ. Driver.
Dean Judson +. Faulkner of the
University Of Washington law
school, and Professors Arthur
Beardsley, Conrad Obendorfer.
John Richards, Alfred Harseh.
Robert Taylor and Warren Shat
tuck.
The board of governors of the
state bar associa ton, one from
each congressional district: LIST,
Tracy Il. Griffin. Seattle; I'd,
George Livesley. Bellingham; Sd,
Joe (. Hall, Vancouver; 4th,
Charles L. Powell. kennewick;
9Th, r. K. Lowe, Spokane. and
9th. Hugo Metzler, Tacoma.
Pierce County Superior Court
Judges Fred G. Remain. Z. ID.
Hodge and Joseph A. Mallery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
HAPPY
Hi;rthday
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is

Marjorie Bouffioux, S72S Ea.
X st.
Ralph and Roy jacobson,
twins. 1918 East S5th st.
Mrs. Jeanne Fuller and Rev.
eriy Jeanne Fuller, 1924 No.
S0th ST.
doe Coccioli, Eatonville.
Edward Driscoll. sS49 So. Ia
coma ave.
I'D A. Nolslegel, 1897 East
18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Gains and iosses - that the net
ehaaga vas about zero.
Special issues had gains ranging
- three points and losses ranging
70 four points. Patino Mines fur
niehed TIE greatest individual vol
ume and rose = point A number
of stocks made new lows for the
year and = few new highs. includ-
ing Rsal silk Hosiery preferred 1T
leh. UP :. and Evans Products at
~. up y.
eteels generally were mp small
amounts On indications Of another
riee IN steel operations next week.
Automobile issues were steady to
firm. General Motors held 1T the
previous Close. while Chrysler and
Observation-Disclosures made ANAL ad-
vancea. This was the first Friday
n many yeazs that figures ON
automobile production were alb
sent Auto makers have stopped
output for eivilkns and now are
eagagsd ssclusiye.y in war work.
FnuDAY:s eUofAruoNs
louotat>ons eourtssy psan witter =
o.. Woon1ngton u1dg-. members
Uou xerk sock ExchAneeD
High Low Close
Az neduction ~ ~ s4n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Price Of Lettuce
Advanced Slightly

Lettuce from Impartial valley,
Calf, and Arizona was selling
from $3.50 70 S27s per crate on
local Wholesale food markets FRI
day, dealers reported. New prices
mark IN advance Of rs cents per
crate.
A scarcity Of ripe bananas also
Waa reported BY dealers, who said
the available supply would not be
ripe enough for sale until Monday.
cauliflower was slightly higher
at 31.7S per crate.
Other markets remained un-
changed.
IxnfAd nl,of nflona are ukholenale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

rRADE-RuY SELL with Times Want
Ads. r. A. MCDONALD. 643i Faw-
cett. call Al The Tacoma Times
office for two tree tickets TO the
Temple theater 2-1S-42
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
oD@(

New First Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Feb. Is Feb. "a Mar. Mar. 8
Under instructions of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times is not permitted to
publish any news of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Feb. IL
was 81 degrees and the lowest on
Feb. u was 80.
Sun rises at SIG Pacific war
time Saturday and sets at 6:32.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. 8. Defense
Bonde
Most reptiles lay their eggs on
lard. while most smphibians lay
theirs h water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Rsuhtzy--Hens. colored. AZ -
. H.. 31Q2z cts: Leghorn hena.
more than 81 Ms, 1761s cts.. and
under 81 h. 1904 cta.: col
ord friers. - cts; roasten. -
eta; rabbtts. o0l4 cts. live
weight; turkeys. rom cts. par
b.. dressed: ducks. more than Al
H. II cts
Dut1nE1at-ao cents.
Eggs-standard, rs cts; medium
~ cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Phone Want Ad. n Main sIsI

Funeral Directors
LAKEWOOD MORTUARY
paul Mellinser a Son
Lakewood Center Lakewood zl67
Arrangement Courtesy Car
81 Years in Tacoma
C. C. MELLINGER FUNERAL HOME
$40 Tacoma Avenue BROADWAY 1858
TUELI, FUNERAL HOME
The Chapel OF the Chimes
Sixth Ave. at Trafton Main o5so
PIPER FUNERAL HOME
543o So. Puget Sound GA s436
BUCKLEY-KING co.
Tacoma Ave. at So. LIST BR 2loo
CASSIDY d ALLEN
1924 South l Street Main os01
C. o. LYNN Co.-DistInctive Service
7l7-ls Tacoma Ave. Main 7745
so. TACOMA UNDERTAKING co.
storlie, 5ose So. Tao. Way. GA il22
THEODORE GAFFNEY MoRTUARY.
So. 10th and Yakima. BR 34l4.
Personals
CHRONIC AILMENTS
NEURITIs, bowel trouble. kidney and
nervous cases. 30 years experience.
Consultations free. Office U Health
Resort care.
DIR. s. A. AMBROSE
Sani-Practic Physician
4o5 Rust Bldg. Tacoma Main 1898
GENUINE Soap Lake baths properly
given for relief of chronic ailments.
Steam baths. massage. Lady assist
ants Evenings, Sundays. EN-
PoRIUM HEALTH STUDIO. 428
Provident bldg.
IN DEBT? Pay your bills In one
place Easy monthly payments.
Low cost credit service. Not
loan company. Federal Guaranty
Co, 713 Wash. bldg. Main 3424.
zee g. KO Chin Chinese e. Herbs sn
Ailments. 500 so. 18th st.
SAVE 2o% on your life insurance
through Geo. D. Poe d. Co.
Special Notices
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
bills contracted BY anyone but my
self after February 18th, l942.
lSignedl c. Z. CARR.
WISH TO contact persons leaving for
South Dakota or vicinity. Inquire
New York Quality Market, Crystal
Palace Market.
MISS LANE. well known hair stylist.
has Joined the staff OF the Broad
way Beauty Salon. 504 Jones Bldg.
over the Roxy theater. BR 1851.
WISH TO contact persons leaving for
San Diego or Los Angeles. Write
Nd, Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Dressmakinq
Help: Male and Female

RELIABLE man or woman as sue
cessor to farmer dealer in district
where Rawleigh products have been
sold for many years. Experience
not necessary. Fine opportunity to
step into a permanent. profita BILE
business. See L. NJ. Snow, 823
Cherry, Sumner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

This y ons Of . series Of short
articles based on the internal revenue
code. Read them daily In The Ia
coma T7mes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

TRADE-BuY- SELL with Times want
ADS. MRS. DICRMAN zsz3 6th
ave call Al lie Tacoma Tinaes
oli4es Tor I've free tickets 70 tn
Temple GheztsF 5-fS-zS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

MINOR LEADERS
Batting-H. Basinger, Cards, GAP.
Hits-H. Basinger, Cards, 104.
Doubles-H. Basinger, Cards, II.
Triples-H. Basinger, Cards, 16.
Home Runs-H. Basinger, Cards,
"a.
Pitching-C. Stonehill, 40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Here Are Hints On
Removing Fruit Stains
By RUTH BARNES

county Home Dem0nStfu10n agent
Everybody likes fresh fruit and
most of US eat lot of it in season.
Fresh fruit is delicious, refreshing,
and healthful in lots of ways. But
it often leaves spots on tablecloths,
napkins, and clothes-spots that
turn into ugly stains unless they get
immediate attention.
Get after them while they're still
fresh-and damp too, if possible. If
you let fruit stains get dry, they're
much harder to remove and if you
let them go until the fabrics been
laundered they may be so "set" that
it's difficult, or even impossible, to
get them out at all. You see alkali,
such as in soap, tends to "set" some
fruit and berry stains. Heat from
an iron does the same thing.
Simple remedies will remove some
spots. But unless you're sure of the
stains origin and the right "cure",
work cautiously until you hit on the
best method of removing it.
Sometimes warm water will take
out very fresh fruit stain. Try it
first. Boiling water will take out
most fruit stains from white or col
orfast cotton or linen. Try boiling
water next. Just stretch the stained
material over a bowl and fasten it
with string so it can't slip off.
Then pour on the boiling water from
a height of three or four feet, so it
strikes the stain with force. If the
stain is hard to get out, rub it and
then pour on more water and rub
again.
If the stains not all gone when
you've finished the water treatment
put little lemon juice on the spot
and put it in the sun TO bleach or
use chemical bleach, if you prefer.
One of the bleaches you can use is
hydrogen peroxide and sodium per-
borate. Mix one teaspoon of plain
sodium perborate with one pint of
peroxide. Then, before you put this
bleach on the stain, try it out on
some piece of the fabric that won't
show. For instance, on a dress you
could test it on the inside hem or a
seam allowance. If this test proves
the color to be fast, use the bleach
on the stain.
First sponge with the solution and
then rinse thoroughly with water.
If the stain is stubborn sprinkle
powdered sodium perborate on it
while it is still damp and let it
stand for a half hour. Then rinse
it well again.
Well, this is enough about stains
for this time but next week the ar
ticle will be on how to remove peach,
pear. plum, and citrus fruit stains.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Roger Howe And Findlay Tennis Ace
Doubles Champs In Findlay Tourney

Bluffton was represented in the
doubles championship of the Findlay
Invitational tennis tournament in the
person of j. Roger Howe, fast IT
year-old Bluffton tennis star, who
teamed up with Bob Carlin of Find
lay to down Woody Little and Chas
Steiner of Bluffton in the doubles
finals in straight sets at Findlay
Tuesday night.
Carlin and Howe won the match
with hard driving offense 6-2, 6-2
and 6-3.
Bud Mosshart of Findlay, defend
ing champion, retained his champion
ship in the singles division Tuesday
night. In a warm-up match played
during the previous week, however
young Howe downed the champ Ga
and 6-1.
When Bud Mosshart and Bob Caf-
lin of Findlay stopped Woody Little
and Roger Howe. respectively in the
tennis singles semi-finals Saturday
afternoon on the Donnell courts, il
ended Buttons bid for part IN
the singles finals.
Mosshart's game improved as the
tournament progressed and he was
hitting his stride when he tackled
Little. Woody was able to take the
third set 6-3, while Mosshart took
the three sets at 6-3 each.
Carlin's game was versatile but
he relied chiefly on a pit-pat game
to beat Roger Howe in straight sets
6-2, 6-1, Ga.
In the quarter finals Mosshart ad-
vanced by beating Gene Powell Cd
1-6, rs. Carlin in fast match took
the measure of Sidney Stettler Cd
6-2. Roger Howe eliminated a fel-
low Bluffton player Dale Reichen-
bach 60, 6-2. Woodrow Little
gained the semi-finals by besting w
A. Howe in closely contested match
lasting over two hours Ga, 81, Ga
In the Doubles Tournament Bluff
ton Jared better. Woodrow Little
and Charles Steiner entered the fin
ais when they nosed out Dale Reich
enbach and w. A. Howe team in a
somewhat slow but stubbornly con-
tested match. The scores were 7-5
7-5, 3-6, 1913.
Roger Howe teaming with Boz
Carlin swept Parks Mathy and Star
Burtscher of Fostoria out of the
tournament in a fast and spectacular
fashion. The score was 6-1, 6-2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Former BlufftOn Man Sticks To Failing
Plane Until 1t Clears BlackOut Area

Split second thinking on the part
of Lieutenant Ralph NJ. Weaver, 33,
former Bluffton resident, not only
saved his own life but also the lives
of civilians below him in the vast
darkness of Pennsylvania blackout
when his plane motor faltered when
flying over Philadelphia, recently.
Many Bluffton people who read
newspapers and radio news accounts
of the incident failed to identify
Lieut. Weaver as a former Bluffton
youth.
Lieut. Weaver is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Weaver
who moved from Bluffton 25 years
ago to Knox, Pa. A sister, Mrs.
Homer Zimmerly, lives north of
Bluffton. Lieut.. Weaver returned
here about Is years ago when he
was employed for time at the
Bluffton Manufacturing Co.
FIRST BAlLOUT
The former Bluffton boy, stationed
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has
been flying in navy planes for Is
years and this was his first bail out
experience.
Uppermost in his mind was the
thought that to attempt a forced
landing might mean death to civil
ians concealed in the black out. To
bail out and leave his plane pilot
less might send it crashing into a
home.
His solution required split second
thinking. He swung eastward and
nursed his plane deep into lighted
New Jersey. There he found a
darkened area and trusted that it
meant uninhabited country.
No ONE HURT
Then he bailed out on his first
parachute jump and his plane
crashed in the Bloomsbury noun
tains, three miles east of Blooms
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Beaverdam

Miss Ruth Jennings of Dola is
visiting at the home of her grand,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Jenn-
ings.
Wayne Yant spent the past week
with Delmer Beery at Dayton.
Miss Catherine Fett of DAYTON
Mrs. r. C. Schaub of Richmand
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown
and children Sharon and Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fett and
children Dean and Barbara Ann of
Wapakoneta were guests the past
two weeks in the Conrad and Fett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowers of
Payne were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Vertner.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Church of Christ held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Merrill
Arnold on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cook OF
Jefferson, Mrs. Wanda Wynn anc
son and Floyd Cook of Pa, Mrs
Homer Cook of East Orwell, anc
Doris Turner of Ashtabula were last
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe at.
tended the Lamen reunion at Ft
Amanda last Sunday.
The Women's Society of Christian
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

bury, n. :, and seven miles east of
Easton, Pa. His judgment later
proved to be correct for no one was
hurt.
Sunday morning Lieut.. Weaver,
without even as much as a scratch
from the jump, was on duty at the
Navy Yard. His wife, Anna, and
two sons, Kenneth, seven, and Ralph
Jr., eight, were still waiting at their
home in Woodbury., for the ac-
count of his experience.
When it happened Mrs. Weaver,
her children in bed, was sitting on
the National Park pier, waiting for
her husband to cross the river yard
by launch. She had been sitting
there since 7:40 and did not learn of
the accident until IL, when she re
turned home and received message
from the navy yard.
ENGINE FAILURE
Lieut.. Weaver was making rou-
tine flight when the engine failure
gave him his moment of decisoin.
At 9:45 p. m. some residents of
Bloombury heard the plane overhead
and from the sound of the motor
surmised that it was in trouble.
They followed its course in their
automobile and saw it gain altitude
to about 1000 feet as it flew east
ward. Then they saw the billow of
parachute as Lieut.. Weaver
bailed out.
He landed in a clump of trees and
his plane knitting off tree branches
as it descended, skidded on the road
followed by the automobile. The
plane was overturned and wrecked
but did not burn.
The motorists picked up Lieut..
Weaver and after inspecting the
wreckage they returned him to his
barracks. His action won him the
praise of the Navy Yard flight off
GERS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
RawsOll

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Waldman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas and family
and Mrs. Estelle Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hartman at
tended the McClish reunion which
was held Sunday at the home OF
Clara and Beecher McClish.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Recker left
Monday for their home in Winter
Haven, Fla, after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Olive Crozier and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Trask OF
Akron spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Trask.
Clyde Tyson, Jr., who underwent
an operation at the Bluffton hospi
tai Wednesday, is getting along
very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman anc
family of Pandora spent Saturda!
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Tooley and son Billy.
Charles Failing returned Tuesda.
after spending two weeks will
friends at Mt. Gi,ead.
Mrs. w. II. Peterson spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Peter
son and family of Findlay.
Miss Bonnie Dewitt has left fol
Lima where she has enrolled at th'
Lima Memorial hospital for /;
nurses course.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Trask ar,
spending a week with relatives il
Findlay.
Edith Peterson of Lima and Billie
Peterson of Mt. Cory spent thu
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

Service of the Methodist church held
their annual picnic on Thursday at
the Ada Community park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall have
purchased the Earnest Hall property
on Main street and expect to move
in the near future.
Mrs. John Augsburger had as
Wednesday dinner guests in honor
of her birthday anniversary Mrs. J.
II. Baker of Chicago, Mrs. VIM.
Younkman and Mrs. w. A. Arnold.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Baughn of
Bloomingburg are spending the
week with their son Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard Baughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hall had as
last Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Leatherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Basing-
er of Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey and
daughter Linda are spending the
week with relatives at Lancaster
and Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
Bernard Gratz were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Anderson and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Pugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ludwig
and family of Berea were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Nina Augsburger
John Bollinger of Arcanum is
visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Catherine Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and
family of Fostoria have moved into
the Mrs. Emma Barber property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Boy Scout Notes

TROOP Spy DAVID STEARNs
The Troop enjoyed an outdoor hike
to Fox Hill Monday night. Tests
passed were: Bob Coon, 1st class
cooking; Karl Frick, End class cook
ing; Dean Ferguson, End class fire
building.
An induction ceremony was held
for Dean Ferguson, a new scout. A
council fire was built by Calvin Dud-
geon. Songs were sung by the troop.
The journey out and the journey
in caused wet feet for the dozen
scouts making the trip.
Don't forget the ice cream social
Saturday night on the Presbyterian
church lawn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. O. A..
Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shape of Cleve-
land spent the week end. with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Weldon and family
and Mrs. Ira Emery.
Mrs. c. E. Wells, daughter Mary
Lou and son Jimmy and Mrs. Mil
dred Morrison and son Billy visited
in Dayton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jackson and son
Bobby. Dean and Jean Wells who
had been visiting in the Jackson
home returned with them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
No Coast Guardsman?

You might say that Uncle Sam
hopes his folks are keeping up with
the Joneses" these days. He's re-
ferring them to Aviation Cadet Van
w. Jones of Kelly's advanced flying
school and his three brothers, all of
Fort Payne, Ala. Spreading their
strength are brothers Richard of the
army, Ted of the marines, and Rob-
ert Of the navy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
HARMON FIELD NOTES
MAJOR LEADERS

MAJOR LEADERS
Batting-W. Niswander, Harvest
er, .53S; R. Burkholder, Goodyear,
SIT; H. Basinger, Firestone, 800.
Hits-F. Swank, Ell Verso, %; R..
Lugibihl, Goodyear, Is; F. Herr
mann, Firestone, Is.
Doubles-D. Diller, Firestone, s.;
H. Santschi, Harvester, a.
Triples-F. Swank, Ell Verso, 81;
C. Clark, Goodyear, 3.
Home Runs-R. Crawford, Ell
Verso; Russ Gratz, Harvester; R.
Lugibihl, Goodyear; F. Hermann,
Firestone, A each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Ice Facts

Glass may be as smooth as ice,
but you can't skate on it because it
is not the smoothness of the ice
that makes it slippery. 1t is the
film of water that forms between
your skate and the ice, due to pres
sure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Pitching-C. Stonehill, 40.

Scores of the Week
Yankees-(33) pitcher, j. Klay)
Indians-(23) (pitcher, H. Kohli)
Indians-(23) (pitcher, R. Bixel)
Yankees-Q6) pitcher, ]. Klay)
Yankees-(25) (pitcher, ]. Klay)
Indians-(21) (pitcher, R. Bixel)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
|MOSS POINT -.
HAPPENINGS

p..
~..es.
- 1900 ass
49,.
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= 49, Msns "a t.,s \ 49,
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~ Tr sa.= ~. ,et,..n
"a free etNaesns ssst - -
.n Weaase gnMnn y Pa.
II "A u~ q Y Feekenn
IND - Dsxa - Nw 0gsr.u
were r~~ns rs,est. - ~ hrp.
ii uuar Fsxnef
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.ss,eef ~ = q usrsssn u.css
vissors - Mobst.. rr.8ny
u.sa Ma.x mermga.e1 s,.,, a..
s usth - -ns.enfs ~ 49,
|nu Il wrperlana ~.
|gar.ups A.
Mrs ] j Melnsouh has r
f-,asa ~ 80 -
|Nefns..s -~e~~ m
- - ersrx..r Ksrrrss -
van snesa $500 as,s wssh -
esn $1,000 ~ 49,. -
-. p.ha. $500 81 ~ 49,.
$50 rA.r w
a~T4v~-eI III
sraA2
T,,~sA.~ 80 --a'
= cresax - y. 49,. -
~uu.s
> 5
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- = $50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03
CHURCH Women's
Council Adjourns
Through Summer

The pasnagUiis Cuuntii ~
Church Women has decided II
foreso meeiinen through tbs sum.
rleF months IS reported ~ Mrs
Robert Reineeke. who handles
publicity for the organization
frs Heinecke statrs tbaf aae an
n~aaaFxenaefst Will be made
through fbe paper sos TIE 0pnnine
dale IL the fall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-03


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Ms d -
xh s A
NJ nfN
= M 81 1T
ls
~ @nh a.
y
= j
= CAN
r.
= N
80 e