davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
NEW WAR BOND DRIVE

drive to sell $1 000 100000 in War Bonds during this month is in full swing, undertaken by the motion picture industry. challenge to the folks behind, Alaskan theatres cooperating in the cam paign wholeheartedy. Many have been named as special issuing agents where you buy your bond when you go to movie. Most show houses are running "traiers" pushing the drive
 We need the money to provide the tanks and planes and guns with which the armies at the front are fighting back the challenge of the enemy. But the money is not the whole story We need to put across this drive to show more unmistakaby how thor oughy the country is behind it's fighting and it's allies
 The sale of war bonds has not been going well. For several months the quotas have not been met. That is not the kind of in Egypt in Britain in the Solomon Islands and in the Aeutians ought to have to hear from home Not all of us can fight not all of us can even make munitions: but all of us help to win the by buying bonds. Every impulse of patriotism duty and of plain self interest calls for putting this $ 900 drive With every bond that's bought we furnish weapons for armed forces, help protect the country from imitation and individuals, get the best investment in the world. Beyond that, with every bond that's bought show friends and enemies, in the only way that many of can, that we are in this war with everything we've got
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY


 SEPTEMBER g Thomas A. Morgan Tom Selby Donald Hayes Mrs. Charles Fox Lorraine Carlson Margaret Femmer Mrs. c. F. McNutt Thomas w. Hall, Jr. Frank Mayer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
Wedding
 Thrills
 Eskim os

With 150 Eskimos gazing wide eyed at the only wedding of white people ever to be staged in Barrow, Alaska's lonely "farthest north" set- clement on the Arctic Ocean, the romance of two Ladd Field workers finally reached it's happy culmina- ton Sunday, August 30 after a series of transportation trials and tribulaHons says the Fairbanks News-Miner of September 5.
 Tt all turned out for the best" the jubilant groom, Glenn Vernon Philbert, chief clerk at the U. s. Engineers Office at Ladd Field, said following his return with his bride yesterday afternoon.
 Had there not been delays. they would not have witnessed Barrow's main event of the year-the arrival of the 'only boat" with provisions from the outside.
 As 1t was, the Eskimos-dizzy with excitement over watching a church wedding such as they had heard of but never seen-boiled away from the ceremony to greet the trading boat, which arrived shortly afterwards. a
 A Delayed Wedding
 Philbert, and his fiancee. Mary Jane Edwards, clerk in his office, had originally planned to charter a plane which would take them their best man and bridesmaid, to Barrow last August 18th.
 But difficulties arose in securing plane. The couple were not able to leave until last Sunday, on a plane piloted by Sig Wien. A fel- low passenger was Lester Dawson professor at the University of Al aska. They weren't able to take pest man and bridesmaid along
 The plane trip started off with thrills of seeing herds of reindeer caribou and occasional bear. At Barrow, the Rev. Fred Klere- 1 Roper asked the couple if they would mind being married at thu Presbyterian church mission insteat of at his home. as originally planned.
 The Eskimos here have nevel l seen wedding of white people," h,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MSUSED: Do not How did come to do hat?" Say How you do that?"
 MISPRONOUNCED: Homage Pronounce hom-i o as in as in RIDGE no AGE).
 AISSPEED: Obeisance Observe the BEL though 
 beautiy embeish garnsh illustrate 
 three times and it yours Let Us Todays word nineing dull When liberty gone life relish h'-AddHon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g
 Adverse planetary influences con- tend with benefic aspects today
 Women come under fortunate
 configuration.
 HEART AND HOME: The en- l trance of the Sun into Libra today 1 is attended by certain portents,
 more or less threatening. Deaths of distinguished men and women who have been successful leaders is presaged. Astrologers war n against overexertion and nerve strain. Anxiety about loved ones | in the war will be unfavorable to health and should be overcome by interesting work Today is most fortunate for women and is seen as happy wedding day.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: saturn and Uranus aspects indicate TOT Washington delays and unexpected obstacles which will require bold decisions to protect national inter- ests. Powers for the President, even more dictatorial than those already voted for him by Congress, are
 prophesied as likely to be neces- sary. Labor problems now will
 prove most exacting and will influ- ence the coming elections. Public concern will be expressed in de- mands for drastic restrictions in wage rises.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Differences of opinion concerning the relative , importance of speedy victory over the Nazis or the Japanese will be positively expressed by residents of the Atlantic and the Pacific sea- boards. According to astrology enc my movements will decide which member of the Axis powers must be first defeated. There will be i for Alaska increased significance
 on the war map. Intensive fight ing on land and sea as we'll as in 1 the air will mark the next few
 weeks. Haste to accomplish decis- i've movements before the Winter will be most unfortunate for the Axis.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The lunar Urine of Jupiter is of
 exceptional power and should be
 helpful to representatives of hb-
 erty. The United Nations should
 gain decidedly, although Russia
 may be hampered by the spread of
 the conflict to new territories. Si-
 beria comes under evil portents.
 Hitler will see his plans contrib
 ute to success for his enemies. The
 conjunction of Saturn and Mars,
 falling on the Soviets' midheaven, is seen as the evil influence that
 caused midsummer reverses. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of mixed experiences in which there will be many benefits.
 Children born on this day should be successful in unusual vacations.
 They are likely to have extraordin-
 ary talents and strong characters. Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE 's RoRrRrA LEE

Should a person avoid using slang conversation?
 A good English he is capable The language vocabulary other language sentence with slang expression.
 O. right wedding invitations? written personal stationery are better 
 invited for dinner to the home of married he a candy flowers?
 This thoughtful thing do particularly if the man is not in position the invitation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

explained. They would be thrilled" Church Is damned
 The couple agreed. The entire Eskimo population jammed the church. Barrow's population of 15 white persons also attended. Sig Wien was best man. Mrs. Klere- Roper was bridesmaid. Miss Rev. erly Morgan, daughter of Sergeant Stanley Morgan-famous Army Sig nal Corps member who watches over the Arctic regions for our government-gave the bride away. Later that day, while the Eski- mos were, busy around the newly arrived ship, wedding reception was. held at the minister's home A feature, says Philbert, was the serving of pickled' Mucktuk-a con- coction made from the skin and blubber of whale.
 Occupy Lindbergh Room
 Their bridal chamber that night was at the minister's home-the same bedroom occupied by Charles and Anne Lindbergh on their flight across the top of the world several years ago.
 The couple took almost 400 feet of colored motion picture film, and left Barrow Tuesday morning on a roundabout return to Fairbanks that constituted their honeymoon.
 Later Tuesday, they were at Wainright photographing whales in the bay. They spent the night at Port Lay. They were at Kotzebue Wednesday night and reached Fair banks yesterday afternoon.
 Philbert was back at work today. His bride has resigned.
 "The wedding was well worth waiting for" Philbert summarized today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

many usually envelope by the office it? Whose likeness the stamp which is affixed o package o
 8. nan traced to flies? A.. Why s thread called "worsted'? body white ones?
 ANSWERS
 1.
 Clinton.
 Thirty. England first made in the 18th century
 5. About 5000 every white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

Resignation of for the Todd Pack resident agent for the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

They would be thrilled" l"
 Church IS damned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
Time to Call a Halt
lBremerton News-searchlight

(Bremerton News -SearchghO
 It is still fresh in memories when Prime Min ster Churchill months ago made cear-cut declaration to the Nazis regading the probable use of poison gas in the Russian theater of Within a short interval, sharp warning from Presi- dent Roosevelt to the Japanese for the same pur- pose This indeed very good policy for what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
20 YEARS AGO ffTE fyfm EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER p 1929

SEPTEMBER Plans completed for Legion the Southeast Alaska Fair at joint meeting the Auxiliary held at M Hall the previous During meeting made Chairman King take the winter Following the business meeting field resenaye Pacific Division American Cross interesting talk the relationship between the Legion
 Resignation Todd Pack
 
 company since 1918.
 R Becker column for the Chicago Tribune left 30 o'clock in the where they be the They to hunt big Becker material article Alaska fox farming for his paper.
 large plenty punch bowl and the previous evening the lodge had ever had spent Mckinley National Park G. McM Beach York City, They had made the trip through the park pictures country wild life and travelled l2-hose pack train going in side of Mt Dill
 evening features be held at the South Alaska Fair the following fireworks to be on Thursday vaudeville through Spkett played in Prince Rupert crowded within few days
 steamer Spokane of ice from Point Arden to Taku Head the regular steamer course according to al the cable office
 rainy temperature of 55 and mimi of AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
mum of AT.

Weather was rainy of 55 and mini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

of punch from bowl anc music annual dance given the previous evening Hall the biggest had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

iron from Point Arden to Taku Hea pieces were encountered accodn Ito receives at he cable office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

This will be long war. The
navy must have $4,000 new Of
ficers In the next year. We look
20 our accredited colleges TO
furnish IN with added material"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
NdW0pens Way
For Recruits TO
Finish College

Uncle Sam wants his boys t.
stay in college and finish theil
work there before they go off h
war.
Lieut.. Trusdell Wisner, assistant
recruiting inspector for 13 states
today explained how Uncle San
feels about IL. Said the lieutenant
who Ia visiting most of the 39'
colleges in the 13 states for which
ne is responsible:
'The navy wants trained men.
We want freshmen and sopho-
mores to complete their courses.
They may enlist now and be-
como apprentice seamen, who
are ordered back TO school.
ONLY THREE DEMANDS
1--WE make only three demands
OF them. We want them 20 con-
tinue the courses they have al
ready chosen, but they must
have q year Of college English,
Of college mathematics and of
college physics.
This enlistment will assure
that the students may complete
their college careers " they are
taking engineering, or that they
will have two more full calendar
years n they are taking other
courses. That means they can
finish their college.
'The navy must have trained
men. When our apprentice sea-
men complete their college work
they will 70 on to midshipmen's
school, from which they are
graduated rs ensigns.
PLAN OFFERED RECRUITS
High school boys who can
not 20 on to college now may
enlist I'm the air corps College
boys who choose the aviation
branch will be allowed two full
calendar years In college before
they report for active duty"
Lieutenant Wisner. Detroit
automobile merchandising man
was formerly merchandising ex-
pert for Chrysler Motor Corpora
tion. Said he:
This will be long war. The
navy must have $4,000 new Of
ficers In the next year. We look
20 our accredited colleges to
furnish IN with added material"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

Colorado Tornado Kills 4
EADS. Colo, May ! UNS).-
-Four persons were killed here
yesterday by a tornado.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

Mrs. =. A craddock had a. her
week end guests her pafensa Mr.
and Mr. Emnlet Miller and her
grandmother. Mrs a + HIhdrsth'
OF Enterprise. Ala.
Mrs jeff KinaFd q New Or
leans i visiting Mr. and Mr& p.
a Craddock ~ their home n tp
Housing Project this week.
Mrs z 3 Dunten and Mrs
Jack Kleizner spent lass Tuesday
in Mobile.
n. and Mrs. W = Crisfis and
son. Larry Kent. Of Little Rock
were Eaezss the past aeek r. tire
home Of Mn. Grtffn parents. Mr.
ard Mr. Rudolph Frnlisen A..
Miss Annette FreIIsen. Hrs Crit
ifs va formerly = popular mem
.ber q the high school 81
A meeting o. the Martha So
eiety o Christ Lutheran Church
wa - he'd gith ~ Ksthieen
Cole. - Live Oak street Thurn
day evening 81 . O'Clock
Fnends Of Mr. ard arn 3 W
Stokes I'll BE- delighted = learn
thai thst have returned heTe for
Residence. md that lhsy 81 their.
family ere noN ~ He hesne ~
Mu Stokes parNna d snd
Mr. S B MciiMaln 81 will
muve - aef hgsne - $50 . the
fasnlllez residing there hAee W
Gated = Mr Stokes - pm
chasa1 4oes Cieaner8 snd vai
iake personal charge e + He.
ans rs famiiy have heeH residing
in Eslsn ~ ne pasE saaf
-. 81 Mn Hebea jackson.
and 1aazhaer. TeFesa. = - Yer
azA Ala are visiting Ir and
Nh F ? Wminz 80 also.
have IS guests james au1 Robert
Slater = Moese e der hssle ~
i9l Iase osk tsreet
4 haziaem and 8a nesilng
q Ne WemaBs MMaW ae
& = - s4coEd eanzzzz church.
al = hid On ue hazk Friday
evening = - oeaE - mem
bzzz - aTze4 20 attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

So g. -
U - -
- - =
g = a-1N
=. -
~
- -. fka
-
-
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12

n ana Mr. Alh~t cess ~
West Maac~ Ia aw xs~ssa ia
tire ne % NJ ara Mn SoAn
Hiu snd enloyinx vsisane wlik
ethg relatives
Ma Laura Mar resurrsa
Monaay from . visit b 81 ana
Mrs. ! I Rsnlfo n Nes OF
ieans
Mr. ard Mrx z3s.o Manxain a.
Mage Miss spent sunday wiah
MrA Maukuins paFentA MF ard
Mrx II Il Wiicox
Mr. and Mr1 nrAxtan Hoh4s
and dsaghsef ~ Motale ArN spend
ing their vacation with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs 5 4 Martinez
and Mr and Mrs. d , Hobby
Mr.. and MA n = Levy and.
sons Leslie and Frederick had
- their guest Mr. Levyt SISTER.
Mrs sam Master Of Ne~ YORK
City. who has heen visiting Ia.
Mann Beach. Fla Mr. Master.
plans to spend several DAYS in
Baltimore. Nd. before returning
70 her home.
Mr and Mrs n p Sparkman
and Two daughters. Betty and.
Jane. arrived FRIDAY for ! short
visit II ire horne q kgr. ard Mrk
~ q Spann ST.. in this city and
with Mr. W r. Sparkmsan and
Hiss May Alice sparksnan IN
pascagcaia.
Mrs ] r Turner. r.. accom-
panied Lieut. Turner = New Or.
leans. Friday. from thai city he
left - report 20 Fort Sill. okiaho
ma
Mr. and Mrs H. Boardman lefa
Sunday for q two weeks vaea,
ton 70 ~ spent ia philndeiphia.
Pa
Mrs G w. Staples entertained
on Friday evening with = beach
party IN honor Of Deloirs Can
field q Beaumont. Texas. who
was visiting relatives in pasca
gnula. Numerous games were en-.
5oyed On The beach Hamburger.
and cold drinks were served IL
Edre and Laura NJ Mays Danny
Boy Hail and Ray Hilliard, 81
'Pascagoula. who enjoyed this
pleasant afternoon together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rouse
and two daughters. Dorothy and
Gertie. spent SUNDAY with rels.
dives In Virgins. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and
their children leave Sunday o.
Monday for Plainview. Texas.
where they will visit relatives
Of Mrs. Smith before going on .
some point 70 which Mr.. Smith
viii be assigned later b has cou
pany. Mr. and An Smith and
their family have made mapy
friends in Moss Point ard Pasga
Roula since coming here for resi-
Gence several months ago
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
MOSS PONT.....
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Harry wsrox ies FRIDAY . ~
turn - Camp Bo~se. Texas snrs
: wecks furlough tpent with III,
parentA ~ ana Mr. II B VII.
Cox
Rev. and Mrn c " Chappeli
ien Moxadmy Cor . hrief visit ~
Ms.. and Mrs W T. chapnea Ia
MeheFrfn Va. hsi0ge gosng a.
Eikin. ". where Rex. Mr. Chap
psil haa > Me1haSsss n~zsosase.
Dr.. ard Mrs Floyd McE<oa snd
chiidren q Magnolia. Ark. AR.
and Mrs George Carter ard on
McEeod Garter u Haatleshurg
and Mrs {. Little At Laramie.
Wye. wer eRae1ts for ; few days
this wnek IL the hozne Of Mr.
and Mn c Mcleod. and other
relatives
!. q Angelo Of New Orleans
spent NJ week end here with
relatives
Mrs " ~ Alexander returned
Thursday from . visit 10 relatives
IN Memphis. Tenn. and % her
son and daughter in-iaw. Mr. and
Mrs. William Alexander. IN vickk
burg. HIS
Miss Title Swan returned sun
day from : pleasant visit IN New
Orleans 70 Mr.. and Mrs John
Lsliy. who accompanied her home
and will spent several days N her
home.
Rev. ana Mrx Monte A Davis
and family fsff mis- week for =
two weeks visit in Jackson Miss
Mrs ~ A colmeE. Jr.. and
daughter Of Mobile. enjoyed : Wis
il last week IN the home Of Mrs
Colmeras parents. Mr. and Mrs
w. A Avara. and attended the
Chappeli-Wood wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Bru0ne
Of Mobile are enjoying . whit 20
Mr.. and Mrs T. l. DeLashmet
and Mr.. and Mrs ". G BFoome
Mrs Tom Grierson. ST.. left this
week Tor 3 visit 20 her son. Wal
lace ericsson. in Fort SILL Okla
homa.
Mrs. Jim Horn Of Lueedaie.
Miss. spent Tuesday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Young. Jr.
Mrs. William Lowe ard daugh-
ter, Martins Jean, spent the week
end in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. .. Lowe. Mr.. Lowe spent
Sunday in the home Of his par
ents returning with Mrs Lowe
and Martha Jean to their home in
Mobile in the afternoon.
Mrs William Alexander Of
Moss Point returned home Thurs
day from visits 70 the families Of
her son. William Alexander. Jr..
u Vicksburg. and her daughter.
Mrs ". K. burden At Memphis.
Harry Levy left Friday Tor q
two weeks vacation % be spens
with relatives in Philadelphia. Pa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
oNwrI-LKwln

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nAk4 st ek ~
rnaA&tss N* tsNteh sm
mtane Es 4 vtss Nvssx
he Aa sM lAEllau
Nmn lw4er ~
Mfi.h Nsi
~ Flufxh q eNvslk
mate8 mfih mNse IS hFafAeAa
assa NasanaA kxe 81
t Nan - cen
m Ntr< ~ Wnly Mtht
wEh Mrx r. NAxEnaa
rwaKuniA 81 the psaa0 = wN
nupsshl enin CAasne A. pe~n
Max kaus8saay Kafse
Mss No1iea2 cafsn = cQaasin
mantn
nv raasaw 81 IN tobenxA
8inK Manh spd ~
l3sama party mhst mAs beeaea
ffw mAmsd ~ haa0 Mss 1ua
LRWm ~ MssuesiaaFN SISTER p
he tssan. mae wfe > svltuA
nfe shssr Nth inNguose =
sgw and . aesken - Howrfs
to txydaN lsw hat wns SIS ~
tn gmoKfri Isl Yvisuw nnt
nsheE ntcenesFies NNFx ~ white
Her nomefa we're > shsAhtef e.
see - Pima e~afaalsss and maid
- hair fefnn
Tw bride wseeed ~iiA ~
4uthef. HrnrY { Lewis ~ Hat
afG wha gave her IN nsaF
rage Ste wu3e = Gown 81 n4sg
blur ahw4f uxm stir . aNskEn ~
yellow braid eFpillehinn tie
NaiarfN and pNkstA Her hsf
Nas ) small Nsa ~ yNlioA
braided straw. Iirua under viii
navy hltR. yesinN rse4 wea
across ia lrpat aFd = matching
M - priilnx Mhsrh ended =
tun hsrR stFuanaera 1t Ghe back
Navy bine ses arHd Rt0vts and
. shoulder eoFeaae - veilpe eosH
pleied thr ensemble
Tns bridegroom entered with
hs hest IRAN, J Kills 0Nmi
The slngic ring cprpnaogy was
conducted ~ Rev u " Var
~
During ne service Mrs ffle-
ksnhoihnsn plAyea nssiy Shu
herfa Serennde ana a. IL con
clueion began ne Mand tsshun
March 10 which thk bridal party
left the church
Among he aas II snwn guests
aefV tha brides mother. Mrs
Annie Lewis Nho sore navy
blue win matching acrennnai
ekespt hsr hst which wsa 81 bret
- stFsw IN . ang sh~is x
PINK
Mr. ONelL mother ~ tbs
rfoosu wore . navy blue sh.sf
with white accessories hnc es4
denlaa 81 3 eoraaee
Miss Carter SO fFneksd III IN
ensemble consisting ~ tioMfed
dress IN which blaa pfMannsaaaf
"a. nfaa . hhost cta@s II bias usm
aed u gold Her aaorfrs wnx
Iof white
Mrs Higgsnhoshssn wore
French linen IN > shade ~ 81
i0s made with ; lofsa bodice aF
square neck llre and mifis q
whife embroidery. wsth which
she wore white asofieA
The bridegroom E0ahanlrfe
was : ysilow rosebud maiehlEsg
TIE bude& ard TIE begt nsan
we're ) pink cafnasson
T1ss bride i TIE daughter 81
klfN Annie L&wls 0f EEaltieehafa
and il = graduate from ne he
school ~ that city SIR i tn
proprietor 81 The Modern neau
y Ship in Psaheugla
The bfidegfoofn Is TIE aon #
Mr. md Mrs. = Frank OsNeli q
Vaneleave. Following his grada
nton from the Vanriease hlRh
school be attended Mississippi
state College
Out q town guests wefe. Mr.
Annie Lewis. NJ. and Mra HeneY
e. Lewis. Miss Jimmie Lewis
Nr4 Erie Brown fzlstar q braaej
Mr and Mn ? M napAs and Mlm
MaFcss Davis 81 Halt1mburR Mis-
june Conner aEnd Miss JsMsE
Mosher 81 pnscaegula. Nh Georas
I0keil luncie of he g1ooml aad
MFs 0Heil. ard nodefick oNsa
Of NayneaboFo. Mla ard Dr. aa1
Mra 2 2 Hayes
Following tfe ~eddsng = fs
ton uaa held ~ re hnnne ~ ~
and Mrg J. r OhelI
NJ and Mr. ONea Niii RESIDE
i raaeeRoula where ne fesuze
> employed ~ me Ingalls, Cor
pezaikon
AAA-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
PAScAGOULA.....
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Mary Amanda Krehs has
returned fom > visit e two weeks
70 her sister. Mrs T Q Bower.
ia Mobile.
The Progressive Club q Pasca-
R0ula viii hold q meeting # the
home Of Mrs c. A Carrier. 2fe
Mil Road, this afternoon at the
usual hour Of assembly.
Philip Aispach Is expeeied %
arrive horne this week from Nat
chitochex. Ia. where he i taking
Q senior course at . ned Cross
aquatic school Mr.. Alspaeh will
conduct > Red Cross life avinE
class At the beach Tor the next
several weeks He Is the son Of Dr..
and MrS =. L Alspaeh and with
has brother. Bruce. has been e.
tending Tulane ~ New Orleans
Bruce Aspach. who Is studying
medicine st Tulane vii not BE-
home for TIE summer buf wlll
continue bis course there until
TIE fall semester.
From Jersey City. n !. eosnes
news tat wiI be e interest 20
msny u Jackson county. pzTfic
uiariy - Moss Point sa1 Kraole
Il Is tie birth ~ = 81 Robert
Stephen. June I. 1885,, - ~. and
Mrs = z Dnsaeeft e Jesey CITY
Mrn DF6egen s the dauEhleF y
g. Waflas e Kreole Sc i .
graduate from TIE Mm Point
high eehool and has many friends
who I'll - interested II hearing
a he happy event
Mr. end IRA Alvin = Craef
parents q - pastor = - Luth-
eran eEzaEch arrived Mondag
morning - w1il remsia anul
June Il. During their xislf uey
w1u eelebza1s their &4h wedding
annivexzszv ~ Jure fsIa
Ms Betty Jane EzaaEz - r..
tanned Hcm 5 Risit - - days %
relai5sez = L&xinEtoa -
A MezE and visitor i ~ hone
~ Mz Hzz2 FtchaeH aHa Hr
and EH = brondzsu =. Hiss
D0a { Eaaa g NeN oElam
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-12
Do you Knou

Vslaa - ths cfealssian esn.
81 dep aftaf szfaFasr nirh1
paaE aalaYi Yoax frzsz1 nsads
TeaE seteS bs4ass esfasdaF
azaHZ