davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
FOOD SALE

To start a fund for a much-need- ed operating table for the hospital. Hospital Auxiliary will hold food sale at J. C. Johnson store, May 9. Remember date and place. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
Wage Increase Is Granted In
 Shrimp Plants

Wage increases for shrimp can nery workers were agreed to this week between the Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union and the operators as the plants prepared 10 resume operations today after the six weeks closed season. it was announced by C. Don Miller. Business Agent Wrangell and Petersburg workers conferred here last week end on their proposals which will be effec- tive in both towns.
 Under the new agreement piekers will receive an increase from 12 to 15 cents a pound for cooked shrimp and 12 cents for raw. An increase of 10 per cent was granted monthly workers, bringing the monthly pay to $165 with one day off per month. Wages for hourly workers were set at 75 cents per hour.
 The Wrangell agreements have been signed. Miller said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
This Man Is Boss Of Pacific Coast
 And AlaSkans
CByAssoeiated Press

SAN FRANCIsCO-Lieut. Gener- al John Lesesne Dewitt comes very near being all things to all men.
 Hes the authority who called off the Rose Bowl game as far as cal- ifornia was concerned and closed up it's big racing plants.
 He's the man who's transplant ing the Japanese from tEe coast in land
 He's the power whom thousands of civilian defense workers are try ing to please and who makes pub lie officials step lively.
 In short. hes the commanding general of the Western Defense Command. This is the Armys entire organization in the part Of the country that directly faces the Jap anese danger. It comprises the eight westernmost states and Alaska. with a civil population of 12,O00,000
 Though he is personally reticent and very. very busy with strictly army affairs he cannot help being a public figure-probably the most conspicuous one in the entire west. His name is in the western press more often than Douglas MacAr- thurs.
 This is partly because Of the ceaseless flow of orders that go out. many of them Yitally affecting civ ilian life. and all signed. U. L. De- Witt, commanding.
 Dewitt is 6 years old and has been in the Army 44 years He. started not by the West Point route. but by taking an examination for a second 1ieutenaney while he was student at Princeton during the Spanish-American war.
 His background is Army through and through. He is the son of a general and the brother of general, and his one son is a major. Born at Fort Sidney, Nebraska, he lived at western army posts long enough ago to remember when there was Indian fighting.
 Soon after he was commissioned uE saw d HUH III LAAG nAAAHpAhG9f and has served four separate tours of duty there. In the first World War he was overseas as an officer of the supply service and was a. warded the distinguished service medal and elected an officer of the Legion of Honor. His various peace time assignments included a four year stretch as quartermaster gen. eral.
 In his San Francisco headquart- CTS, Dewitt works seven days a week and has an Army cot in his office. He used to be quite a horse man but has little time for riding now, and says his reading has been cut to strictly military subjects.
 Mild hammered, but with a firm ringing voice born of long command of men, Dewitt is a pleasant and smiling talker when he has time to unbend He professes that he has spent an uneventful life, fails to re- call any especially memorable incid-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
ents in his career.

ents in his career.
 From the begnning of his admin istration, people in all walks of life have learned that they're living un- der a general who means business.
 He has restored the military sal Ute in public. limited the hours his soldiers may be sold liquor. and made them slow down their gleeful speed in their jeeps He's cracked down on San Francisco for its in effective blackout and on Reno for it's vice, and went to bat in Wash ington about leakage Of military news out of Alaska Land and other public installations have been re- quisitioned right and left.
 Still his most discussed order is his prohibition Of crowds of large size. which struck the sporting world like bolt from the blue just before the famous Rose Bowl foot ball game. General Dewitt is grimly playing the game of war
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
sHARNBROICH REELECTED
 RED CROSS CHAIRMAN

D. R. Sharnbroieh. chairman. Mrs. S D. Grant. vice-ehairman. and the Rev. N Harry Ghamplin. sec Ietary, were reelected to head the Wrangell Chapter American Red Cross. for the current year with Mrs. L. NJ. Campbell as treasurer. Pastor NJ. L. Niles was made supervisor Of Red Cross First Aid boxes which are being placed al various stations of the community. and other appoint i've officers will be announced at the next meeting.
 Mrs. Grant reported that S5 per sons in the community are knitting or sewing for the Red Cross. and that the knitting was making fine progress. Mrs. E. c. Anderson, Pro duction Chairman. stated that sew ing was falling behind and that there are many garments to be made 4 number of women call at Civic Center to take work home but more are needed. As all garments except knitted articles specified for soldiers andasailors are to kept here. by request of the Pacific Branch. Mrs. Anderson was asked 10 canvass dry storage space for them. prefer ably several places. Knitted gar. ments for Army and Navy will be shipped to Anchorage and sitka. the assignment for the latter place be- ing 96 sweaters and 40 helmets. Mrs. Anderson further stated that while navy and olive drab yarn is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
Vote Here
 Lightest In
 Many Years

Wrangeu cast one of it's lightest votes on record in Tuesdays prim- ary election, only 93 ballots being recorded in Wrangell precinct, in side town limits. and 25 in Stikine precinct. outside town.
 High man in the contests for nomination was W. C. Stump, for mer Wrangell boy now of Ketchi- kan, who got 47 votes in his old home town and Il in Stikine
 The vote in two precincts follows.
 Wrangeu Precinct
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 Delegate-A. J. Dimond, 60
 Commissioner of Michael J. Haas, 3; Walter p. Sharpe. 36.
 Treasurer-Osear c. Olson. 51.
 Divisional senator-Allen Shat tuck, 26: A. P. Walker, 3O
 Representatiyes-Harold Bates. 4 Carroll Clausen. 28; J. P. Christian sen. H.; Frank Chinella. 2 John Coyich. 14; James Y. Davis. 24; G.. A. Decker, 2: Andy Gundersen, 34. R. E. Hardcastle. 19s Crystal Snow Jenne. 27; J. P. Krause, 12; Frank PeratroYieh, 24. w C. Stump. 47.
 REPUBLICAN TICKET
 Representatiyes-Grant A. Bald win, IS, Ralph A. Bartholomew, Is. Frank L. Garnick, I6; Edmund J. Krause. 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

Alaska is represented in Congress by a delegate, but he has no vote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
SHARPE LEADS IN JUNEAU PRECINCTS

JUNEAU U - with Juneau three precincts and six nearby precincts Thane, Jualin. Mendenhall, Lynn Canal, Sheep Creek and Douglas complete, returns from Tuesdays primary gave Michael J. Haas for Commissioner of Labor BOT and Walter P. Sharpe, his opponent, All For the Senate Allen Shattuck was leading A. P. Walker in these pre- cincts 572 against 269. House nom ination results were: Bates, 353; Clausen, 1O3; Christensen, 176; Chinella, 67; Covich, 298; Davis, 537; Decker, 95; Gundersen, 215; Hardcastle, 374; Jenne, 484; Krause, 9S; Peratroyich, 52; Stump. 1O1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
sTIKINE PRECINCT nEMnTD TTT TTTIF TzFTF

Delegate-Dimond, 20
 Commissioner of Labor-Haas. 10s~ Sharpe, Il.
 Treasurer-Olson, q.
 Divisional Senator-Shattuck 2; Walker. 15.
 Representatives Bates. I; Clau- sen, '; Christiansen. ?; Chinella, none; Coyich, 1; Davis, 6. Decker, l; Gundersen. 14; Hardeastle, ': Jenne, 10; Krause, 9; Peratrovieh, 15; Stump, Il.
 REPUBLICAN TICKET ,Representatiyes-Baldwin, ?; Bar tholomeW. 2; Garnick. 2: Krause, 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
z. s s ss. '+ sf '.' < %' ss |
 TEPEE TALK
2 Stikine Tribe No. D., l. Q. B. II. ] F By LAY BYRD


 # By JAY" BYRD 4 1. z. = z. .- .s. :. 1. e. z .s :. S'
 4 large crowd of fun-loving mem bers. their families and friends en- joyed another Red Men dance and social last Saturday night The en- thusiasIc response Of the gathering in requesting that the soeials con- tinue later in the season than has been customary in the past prompted the organization to plan another fol Saturday night. May g. The com mittee Of Carl Bradley. Chet Steear, Marcus Meyer. Ken HalYersOn and TED WEBB announce that the so- eials continue to be self-supporting. The lodge has enjoyed a very sue cessful two years since the organ ization of the Red Men Merry Max CTS as has been evidenced by an increase of over fifty percent of the active membership.
 At the regular meeting Tuesday night the brothers were treated to chicken and noodles WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS. including juven- lie caps and bibs which gave the luncheon an appearance of some thing from Snow White and the sey- en DWarfs.
 Apologies to Chet and Charlie!
 Bill Walters who has been care taker for the Red Men Cemetery for several years has resigned and has been replaced by Carl Stokel who will serve the organization in that capacity in the future.
 Don't forget to attend the Red Men-Elks Card party Thursday, (see Elk's notes).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01
uGHTfVOTE IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG-A total of 136 votes were cast here in Tuesday, s primary. For Labor Commissioner, Haas received Il and Sharpe 63. For Senator, Shattuck, 43; Walker, 62. For the Democratic nomination, contested House seats, the vote was Bates, 10; Clausen, 1O7; Christian sen, 15i Chinella, 1 Coyich, 24: Davis, 30; Decker, 6; Gundersen, 56; Jenne, A.: Krause, II; Pera- troyich. 26; Stump, 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

still on hand from a previous ship ment an additional 75 pounds olive drab yarn has been allocated ta Wraneell al no cost to the local Chapter.
 h was further reported that Ket- chikan has n Red Cross supply de pot for Alaska and that cots and blankets are available for other communities should the need arise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-01

REMEMBER the Hospital Auxili- ary Food Sale at J. c. Johnson store Saturday afternoon. May g. You can help by giving or buying. Please notify Mrs. L. B. Chisholm. Presi- dent. if you can donate food.
 Adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

soap Bealsd AR EnFs Is csrne-
ls Cas- Ekazstg.
Bae FNmKty. b. B<sauzy p1rtradge
T0Rsw araeN ~ walter d To-
nsogp
Ped Piper - Nexn shuse
DFaeuns Teesh ~ Upsan SIN
csaH
FrenrhmAaa crsek b. Daphne
d. Ma1rfer.
Feas ycan N raruaist =
Osa Johnson,
Mrs ~Applsyard's Year. b. LouhA
Andrrx4 Keut.
LOUISIANA Hayraae. hy Harriet T.
Kane.
Dragon Seed b Pearl Buck
me Euange woman. b. Ben
Amns WILLIAMS.
Tfts Scum q tne Earth. BY Ar
nluF EoeSEler.
KingA Row. BY Ralph Beliahax.
Mouey II the Bank. hy p O.
Wodehouse.
ne serrss So b. snisla yay
Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
P~ascagoulans Hurt
When Car Hits Pole

Three paseRRautAEa we're
injured Saturday morning ~ I
O'Clock when fhe car IN which they
were rldine oEnsu and driven b
Roaert Graham q TT s Passes
aoula Street left the roaa aua
crashed int 3 pole 81 Washington
Avenue and Buena Vista street
Graham received s aeep eat Over
his right eye and brush burns ab0at
the body
Ernest ShinEley. p 90 Wash
fngfon Avenue. a passenger II the
car. received mcerauuns 10 hts face
and hand and Harold w uautier
u. q. s05 sprinE Street. received
brush burns. Theg we're taken %
the jackson County Hospital for
treatment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
LIBRARY NOTES
From the
jackson
County
wPA
Library

Tfae folloNfne books. A. appearing
en- curreni aHs~seis9 lists. arH
1Vailanle 81 The library. II they are
not O. nse shelves he librarian
ali be glad q reserve ID fur
sod
w~snaswept b Mary Ellen c7aase
Tae Keys al the Kinenosr b. A J.
Cforin
Saratoga Trunk. b Edna Ferber
The sar Is NJ undoine b. Mar
E0ezite SteeD
Hotel splendlde. BY Ludwig Ba-
~nseinlarA
Berlin DIARY. b william Shlref
The Doctors Mayo. By Helen cla-
pesattle.
Reading I've Liked sy clifton
Fadimeu
That Day Alone. BY Pierre Van
Paksen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

eptx $50 4 nsore baAeslrgn divt
Mnii6 v ooins. Epx garden helna 10
conserve xitAi waf n~smtxTiAls - r.
heasinN eana ard ouser food oon-
sa4uefa 10 NAx usea TOO f0oo tEsat
IL 9FgMn. preserved ard consumed
- hefns menz4s smaller shipments
u s4ssfssd ard paekageE fosa irto
Aiszlaippi 0su8 enabling railruad
ard fst1ek OPERATOR 70 GRITTY larger
~uaipnefss 81 vital war eooda
The STATE aazl Is Ms1 farm
aardene There are 81 agz farms IN
8ts4l3zlpgH. wnsess faeans tflAl q ar
esn = urged o. Al farms. exeep me
very feW where IS b. impossible or
Enpraencahle 80 have q aassd garden
10 realsze khe state vnal vii re-
cure m Increase % approximately
one-ciEntA ever the number OF gar
dffiN r. khe 0tase during 1850
Tins etFcaiaf. prepared by l. Il
Parish. associate -horgir0lturtst Of
tire Experiment Station. and r. o.
M~0auefnith extension hoFiicultuEist
briefly but rather completely out
Etue6 essentials n good garden grow
ma These include sol preparation
end fertilization for early and late
Gardena. information on planting
cultural practices. and CT insect and
fseaAH control. together with star
ace suggestions
OF special interest Is The tnbula-
tim Uf crops = plant 81 success
klye planting dates throughout Tie
year, These Of February and The
first half Of March inciHde RspaFa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

which haye bsen seslt - ths Ms
Mmapm Hnuae for tire Blind The
wofk was carefully done. and the
covers Werr coteTfni and artists
@o
matzFv CIah
Ifse Rotary Club uTozram Has
conducted bg Oscar Helfnex 81
Wednesdays luneise0n After asking
several members impossible ouea-
uons relative q the expenditure q
thr q 8 government 81 me present
~ ia defense program and reading
several statistical facts peTtaininN
20 the billions q collars % he spent
he penahErd each one by renaiF-
lnR events IN their lives such as als
most exciting momsni& ~ute time
moat frightened hos you cougtsd
yuuf wife and mos embarrassing
moment At next weeks meeting =
iiar5s contest wtl N conducted
Visfflna RosHYians NxTe ~. " W
Burnett Waiter Reed. II n Deea.
and AIbeFt Malland Of Biloxi Ben
WimbsxIy WAS student member
present and James BEilinEkiey wat
introduced IS 3 guest and ixt class
scout u local Boz Scouts o. Troop
7ic
Coach ~ J chataktn arrived
from natou Rouge last Friday 70
spend the weekend IN Ocean
apffnek Witn MS wife. Mrs. ~ J.
Chatelaln
Kenneth Carver left last Thurs
day lof Mobile TO work ia the Mo
bile shipTaru
Bobby McKinnon Of Mt Pheasant
Texas Is spending a few days wfth
his sister and brother ln-lau. M
snd Mfa Charles Carr.
-
Mrs. Pred RYAN and daughter.
Doris spent q day 81 hs~ Orleans
last week
Il and MA Hell u. Noian0 were
called 70 Georgia b. the death Of
Il. Nolan's father.
3D.
Mrs Edwin Matheny. nee Chrys-
tell Beaugez was entertained with p
miscellaneous siluEef 1t the home
Of Mis- Mars Handy THE Shower
wax given by Asiszes Annette Saxon,
Christine Gordon. Margaret Miller,
and Mari Hands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
2S7,O00 Gardens Is
Mississippi Quota
War Garden Program

Stale COLLEGE Mis- Hon NeFe-
tabie4 for Health Happineas We
tory, and Peace Is the subject o.
the circular n0w on the press and
bing Jointly issued by Agricultural
Extension BerSice and Agricultural
Experiment Station Of Mississippi
gfmte colieRe. 10 aid IN the feal0a-
taon 81 MszskesippaH quota ~ the
euofdinated National Gardening
Program
The farm garden Is rated as nieu-
: important IN Americas gar ef-
forts. primarily because a good gar
Gen VIII Improve the health Of the
feuaiiy by supplying better nutrf-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

ktH s%Tsa aFeEroM e4nb&ER caTEUt.
smAts figasa %tsuee MnStagd, ter
otgafeen uggaip onAan pAgaisf Esag-
l'sh peaz ntAh potato rsdnh and
satisfy stu anstlsef nsctarn 81 ffe
circular ifsfleacs varieties 81 tfse
ntmaerogs klBds 81 vegetables rec1sn-
Misnded ~ egoNA IL MaS4N1ppf.
The circular b being placed III
sfe hands 81 county agenks ard
husne dema0strAa@s AFeufs for dis
9tbasio1. and b also 5ein9 printed
b fsss February lssae 81 tie MIS-
asalppi Farm Research
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

n : Du passi plant il BaaaH souEe
Iae Dcean Euylnaa sehuQi We9nlga
Mrs. Ellen Kennedy 3roEl FiEss
Mich a. : new ussnaosf 81 af fac
uitY Miw Hilda Frial hia Csaen
chafeAatns place e. pdnasal and
Sam Aasau - vice pF4n ssTpusn
ass remainder Of the 1851 - eion
@0
Mr. and Nfa n aeasieT hr 2&t
aaek 20 spend = few CAS- m san
Anselo Texas. wlseHe theF NA stay
slth u1esr nan. Rgg vn0 b - oasse
training in tne Air C0Fps
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Ewell Frasief WiIkerson Of Ocean
Springs. xho volunteered for serv-
Ice IA the u & Army. l. 10 sta
toned 81 KeeNicr Field. He grad
uated from the Ocean spfingz High
School tt 1887 and Is the first of
the class Of twenty-five % receive
his degree from 4 recognized senior
coileee. lie attended PeFkinston
Junior Colleges Tor two years, work
ing his way through school. gaining
practical scxperience IN florist and
nursery work He received his
Bachelor a. Science degree from
Mississippi State College. January
30. 1872 He matorcd IN Ornamental
horticulture
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
WHAT We EXPECT
OF OUR TEACHERS

n fo3oalnE arfCIe = uFFEEn bF 3 mNm19E q IH1 FaT4f7 T1arHeF
ASSOCIATION of tie s. Martin schooa m ths eounsg. II c1naGaans many trse
psanent statements 4 the sasuahon that exists It tnE time me
49, .x sruly that on schools an the 1st nna 81 Nnssnsl nufsann If
ma = ugs. oH iseiaaiare d~a not seem e esre = strengthen nm.
A. A. a4u not Do - uAe@ car cEneu4 get hshnnd fhMs nna strzs :
mfT appropriation fg car punalr schools We cemnnsmn Afm Eusix lt-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Misses lone Parks and Gertrude
David visited friends IN New Orleans
last week.
KnR.Uu usnurs : nsnsoa .
ttztttnH hts SCR ard dauehter-tn-
lAw. Rev and Mrs. David Ulmer.
90
Mr. and AIRS. Leslie Cooke OF chi
cage arrived last week Tor a stay
at Holly Lodge. Point Aux chenes.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Kefsanac have
returned home after q trip 10 New
YORK. Chicago and the CardlinaS
d.
Mrs. Harry Lee left Wednesday
for a visit to her brother and sister
ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson.
Of Holly Springs. Miss.
90
Mrs. J b. Leaveli. Mrs. Roy Allen.
Airs Spencer Hart and Mrs Monroe
Cockerrll Of Chicago arrived last
week II Ocean Springs for a visit
o.
The Senior Glass Of the Ocean
Springs High School entertained q
large number Friday night with a
costume party at the Community
House Many attractive and funny
costumes were unfn. and dancing
and games wsTs enjoyed By all
Prizes we're given 70 Martha Weyefk-
tall and Sam Patterson. Sponsors
were Mr. and Mrs Sam Mason.
D.
At a special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Ocean Springs State
Bark, Thursday morning. A. c
dottsehe. prominent merchant. vas
unanimously elected president 10
succeed the late Y. q Humphreys
o.
Friday afternoon 3 special aSsemb-
II Vas held as = farewell for Coach
II. } Chateiainl Eho left for work
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

NJ. and AIRS william II COX
gpNnt last weekend IN Ooran
6Hif1Ts ~ route % their hoEne It.
Mes Mcxtnn
1T ard airs judith ulrot ana
children Henry and Joan u New
Orleans. aere weekend eoeatn of
~. uir0ta parents Mr.. and Mrs
Il. L olrDA
LN Mcfarland q carrrigton. IL
3 enjoying = pleasant stay q nes-
efai weeks wIth his sister. Min
K1ste Mcfarland. ard brother Oscar
Mr. " E williams and son. aaae.
WE'RE recent visitors 10 Mes Orleans.
while there insy were guests Of Mrs.
Bufofd MyFiek
Bobby Hodges Of NASHVILLE Tenn.
spent lasl weekend with his par
esss Nj. and Mrs Dickson Hodges
ar and Mrs r. 7. Simpson spent
TIE weekend with Asrs asupsou.s
sister. Mrs Dickson Hcdgeh
Mrs Jennie Renffo q Piano.
Lows. arrived Saturday and i vieit-
inx her sister. MEx Margaret Web
ster. and brother. G o Pixiey. IN
Deean Springs.
Captain walter Holloway OF Camp
Banding. Pa Il -Ccmmander and
Mr. j u Holloway u New Orleans
and IA-cnmmnn4ef Herbert Ben
TIN weF weekend guests Of Miss
Roger Holloway
Mr. and RfF& w 10 Milner Of
jackson. Mias. sere weekend
guests Of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs T. W Milnef and Mrs Prank
Joachim
Henry Attaya q Gonzales. Ia
spent a few days IL Ocean Springs
Visiting the = J HentonS.
Mrs D b vancoaut has returned
from q trip to o. Augustine. Pa.
New YORK. and washington. ID C.
uhere khe visited her son. l. Daniel
b VanCes1ft. ard her danzhters.
Eseiyn and I0rim.
N~Anzman s-ssrmazst.2m
II bot@ efkst u Nj. AMI nfrx
Henry 0iFos this meak
n
George Young returned this week
from chicaRa and points IN Iowa.
3d.
Edwin N vanHorn Of Chicago was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Yeung and Afrs v @ Humphrey
this week
Eddie Riyisre Is spending > few
days IN Ocean Springs visiting hts
parents Mr.. ard Mrs A j Rfylere.
Eddie Is Second Steward on one of
ibe Mississippi Shipping Conpanys
vessels
o.
The Library COMMITTEES Of the
Ocean SPRINGS Womanis Clun pre-
seuted their second book review last
week al the home Of Mrs 0eorve
Young Mr. John r Begus OF b.
ioxi IT, her Usual pleasing manner
save q reyieS % The Big Family.
b Partridge. Cookies and tea we're
served following the review.
School News
Since December Is. 1891 Al whlch
time pupils Of tire Ocean Springs
Public School had purchased y re-
eeiyed as gifts Defense Bonds and
Stamps tolallng s68&. they have
invested an additional $51o IS In
the greatest bank IN the uoFld-the
treasury Of Uncle sam.
The Home Economic girls mem
bwfa Of the Junior Red Cross. under
tie direction o. Ais Betty Phillips
have lust completed the binding Of
eighteen books o. Bralile stories
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Misses lone Parks aTd Gertrude
David visited friends m New Orleans
last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mr.. and AIRS. Leslie Cooke OF chi
cage arrived last week Tor a stay
at Holly Lodge. Point Aux chenes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Ema.p uamsss = psnsNH q
tzzittnN he snH ana dauehtef~tn-
law, Res. and Mrs David Timer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Kersanac have
returned home after q trip 90 New
York. Chicago and the CaFulinax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mrs. J d. LeAveli. Mrs Roy Alien.
airs Spencer Hart and Mrs Monroe
Cockereil Of Chicago arrived last
week II Ocean Springs for a visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mrs. Harry Lee left Wednesday
for a visit to her brother and sister
ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson.
Of Holly Springs. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

The Library Committee Of the
Ocean Springs Woman's clun pre-
sented their second book review last
week az the home Of Mrs George
Young Mr. John r Begvs Of b.
loxi IT. her usual pleasing manner
save q reyies % The Big Family.
b Partridge. Cookies and tea we're
served follnw1ng the review.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Mrs d b vancoart mas returned
from q trip to 81 Augustine. F1a.
New York. and washington. ID C..
uhere she visited her Eosl. l. Daniel
b Vancouft. ard izer daughters
Eseiyn and Louise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Eddie Riyisre Is spending 3 iew
days IN Ocean Springs visiting hts
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs A J. Rtxsere.
Eddie Is Second Steward on ona of
tbe Mississippi Shipping Companys
vessels
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

George Young returned this week
from ChicsRa and points IN Iowa.
-
EdNin y VanHoFn Of Chicago wa
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Ysung and Mira v @ Humphrey
this week