davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Seniors Leave on SneaE
Accompanied by Teachers

IN-BETWEEN-River View SEN
iors left for their sneak Friday aft
ernoon and returned Sunday night.
They went to Spokane. Seniors go
ing were Fred Ball, Donald Sherry,
Nina Ashby, Loretta Mills, Louise
Glines, Donna Bartholomew, Ken
nv Sanders, Kenny Kuh, Gene o.
Hair. Those accompanying them
were the superintendent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gilmore.
MIR. and Mrs. John Num- have
moved into the place that they have
recently purchased.
River View played the aluminae
Tuesday night. The aluminae won
with a score of 81 to %.
Mr.. and Mrs. BeSack Of Pasco
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walker have
returned from Nebraska.
Billy Vroughman is staying at
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
McCalmant. 1885,.
Margery Dyer was Monday din
ner guest of Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Kinkaid was a Tuesday eve
ming guest Of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Benton City Farmers
Plant Early Potatoes.

BENTON CITY The planting OF
early potatoes in this district has
begun. Arthur johnson planted
Saturday and is reported to be the
first to start his spring planting.
M. W. Roop returned Sunday from
Seattle, where he and Mrs. Roop
went Friday after receiving word
Thursday of their eldest son, Milford
Jr. was to undergo major surgery.
Mrs. Roop remained in Seattle to be
with Milford. He underwent the OPP
Grafton Monday morning at Provi-
dence hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall and
son, Lawrence returned Thursday
from a two-day visit inlWalla Walla.
Bill Terrell of Tacoma spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ferrell and SON,
Michael at the Cobb home in Kiona.
MIR. and Mrs. G. e. Rowley of XII
ona had as their Sunday guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Armacost of Yakima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rodkey and
daughter Of Pasco and Miss Celia
Rowley of Kennewick.
The March ~ meeting will be
with Mrs. Tom Scott and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jollanson IS the assisting host.
eSS.
Mrs. T. j. Everett received a mes
sage Thursday of the death Of her
brother, Charles Selling at High
land, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kendall Of
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WEIGH
and sons, Nathan and Staley Of Port
Orchard. came Sunday to visit Ken
da1ls and Mrs. Welch,s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kendall WEIGH and
Kendall returned to the coast Sum
day evening. Mrs. Kendall, Mrs.
WEIGH and children remained here
for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeGood had
as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. F'oisy of Prosser and Martin
F'oisy of Yakima.
Mrs. Frank Birknolz of Seattle was
Saturday and Sunday guest OF her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Howard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Taffy Pull Given by -.
River View HIS. Students

HOVER-While the senior class
was away on the sneak Saturday
evening eighteen of the high school
students enjoyed a taffy pull at the
home of Miss Virginia Dye. E
The all-high school play, s"Ofl
Promise Me-" under the direction OF
Miss Aumann will be given at. the
school house Friday evening, March
6.
Saturday, March z, school board
election will be held at the school
from one O'Clock, pm. until eight
O'Clock, pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
Sewing Club Changes
Date for March Meeting

HIGHLANDS Highland sew
ing club will meet ON Wednesday,
March 18th instead of on Tuesday
March 18th, due to Red Cross class
on that date, at the home of Mrs
Art Simsen. i Il
Mrs. Ivan Coult of Seattle arrived
Monday and is a guest at the home
of her brother, Glenn FELTON, and
family. / n-l aus, S'r $, ..
Ruth Reymore, who has spent the
winter in. California, returned to
the home of her parents Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
.Seventy-Five Soldiers
Entertained Tuesday

HIGHLANDS-On Tuesday night
the Highland grange members en-
tertained at dinner at the High.
land club house, seventy five ne
gro soldiers of Pasco. Following the
dinner the soldier boys furnished
the program, which was followed by
various games. s.z1 bLYss .....-
Mrs. Rex Ashby returned home
last week from visit with her sis
ter in Portland, Oregon. = ~
Paul Lampson, has recently &C
cepted a position on the railroad
in Pasco. 81 -s.s.z. i H.. y IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
River View Grade School
Enrolment Increased

1N-BETWEEN = Many students
have increased the roll of River
View grade school. They are. Chas'
Mckinley, Denny Charvez, Grace
Shamberg, Arnoldean and Billy Joe
Ash and Vernon Morre.
Alyce Sanders was an over night
guest of Virginia Dye Friday night
River View High School will pre-
sent their all-high play Friday. The
title will be 20 Promise Me-" Glee
club will sing and also the mixed
chorus. ~. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
18th Friday Club Will
Hold Special Meeting

KENNEWICKg VAIIE,Y On Mar
a1th the 4th Friday club will hold
a special meeting with Mrs. u. g.
.Swayze at 100 The purpose of this
meeti.lg is to make a comfort with
the quilt blocks made by the club
members. A good attendance is
desired
Mrs. Berulice Newton called on
Mrs. III. II. DeHaten Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05

Indians of the Yakima tribe have
received a number of hides from deer
hunters. The hides are tanned and
fashioned into articles for household
uses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-03-05
FosTsR GlLRoY

NEW YORK CITY-Federal au-
thorities have ordered an immediate
re-Wiring of the big electric adver-
Using signs on Broadway so that
they may be Immediately blacked
out on receipt of an alarm. Already
one of the largest signs has been dis
mantled, and blackout tests are be-
ing made on the remainder. IS E,'.
What Shall We Call It?
WASTIINGTON--Because, of, the
demand for nickel for defense, all
new scent coins will be stamped
from an alloy of silver and some
baser metal, but no nickel. There
fore the nickel is no longer a nickel,
and New Dealers not Immediately
engaged in lesser pursuits are bend
ing their energies toward thinking
of an appropriate name for the new
coin. & s,'-zs ~. So,
Fl Cold Sweeps Nation
PRINCETON, MA survey con-
Quoted by the American Institute OF
Public Opinion revealed that in a
single week, at the end of February
% ,000, 900 Americans, or two-fifths
of u. S. homes, were struggling with
sniffles, commonly known as the
common cold.
Vast Strike Losses
NEW YORK CITY-Strike. losses
in February, according to the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacture
ers, caused a loss of 2,028,82 man
hours in production, enough labor
to produce 1000 dive bombers. Prac-
tically all of the strikes were over
union jurisdiction and many were
called by labor racketeers solely for
the purpose OF shaking down work.
ers for extra dues and assessments
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
new SKI Tow
PLAN SET up
FOR weekend
Hickory Enthusiasts 10 Ride
Up Second Meadow
on Three Days

Operation of the Juneau Ski Club s
tow in the second meadow three
days a week was announced today
by Dean Williams, President of the
group.
Williams said many skiers have
taken up weekday skiing, owing to
excellent conditions on the course
adjacent to the Douglas Ski Trail
meadow. The tow will be operated
this coming Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Free instruction from experienced
skiers will be offered on all three
days, Williams said, with an extra
slalom practice to be held Saturday
for Junior skiers.
Williams also announced tentative
plans for semi-monthly races to be
known as the Silver, Gold, and
Sterling Medal Downhill Runs
Skiers will attempt to make the
runs within prescribed time limits
and will not be competing against
other skiers.
Standard ski tow rates for the
season are as follows:
Sundays: adult club members, so
cents; non-members, 81; week days:
adult club members. As cents; non
members, IS cents; after p. M,
any day adult club members, rs
cents; non-members, 40 cents. Jun
ior skiers. 80 cents at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
OUTDOOR LIGHTS
ARE NOW UNDER
BAN, FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. -
Ban on all outdoor lightS-includ-
ing white automobile headlights
and unmasked flashlights is an
nounced by Civilian Defense Di-
rector Dawson Cooper.
The ruling applies to hours be-
tween sunset and midnight
The single exception relates to
the city street lights, which were
turned on as a safety measure for
pedestrians, and also motorists in
the city who must drive with blue
headlamps.
COoper's Statement
Cooper, in his statement Clarity
ing light restrictions, said:
Before the total blackout time Of
midnight, no neon or other display
signs or outdoor lights of any kind
should be switched on
There is no ban before midnight
however, on inside lights shining
through windows or doorways. No
blackout of windows or doorways
before midnight is requested
Autos driving within the city
limits must bear blue headlights.
Pedestrians flashlights must also
be dimmed by blue masking"
After midnight Cooper said,
mo buildings Or street lights OF
any sort are permitted The total
blackout must be observed until at
! least $50 a. m. at this season."
Morning Violators
The Civilian Defense director said
blackout wardens have reported
that the city is lighted up like a
Christmas tree after 6 a. M by
early riSers who have not blackeo
out their windows.
Most of the offenders, however
cooperated Immediately upon mott
fication, Cooper said.
Violators of the blackout are liza
BILE to the penalty of 500 fine OF
80 days in Jail or both as desig-
mated in an ordinance passed by the
city council New Years Eve. CITY
police are enforcing the ordinance
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
MINERFIRE5
TWO SHOTS
into HEAD
Little Chance Of Recovery
Given : Two SIuqs
in Brain

Given little or no chance of recoy-
cry, Valentine Leonoff, Alaska Ju-
neau miner, lay at st. AIMS Hos
pital this afternoon with two %
calibre bullets lodged in the central
portion of his brain.
The wounds were believed to have
been self-inflicted in a suicide at
tempt by Leonoff at the A. J. board
ing house, shortly after 6 am. today
Summoned to the scene of the shoot
ing. DR.. l.. P. Dawes found the man
still alive, dressed the wound and
moved him Immediately to the hos
pital.
The shots were apparently fired
from a 90 rim-fire revolver found
in the room, accoring to Sid Thomp-
son. Deputy U. S. Marshal, who
investigated the shooting. Empty
shells found in the chamber of the
gun indicated that the first bullet
fired was % short, followed by a
% long. The shell from the short
apparently damned in the cylinder
and prevented Leonoff from firing
a third shot. Both bullets entered
the miners head through the right
temple.
The Marshal's office said a note
found in the mans room indicated
he had been prompted to take his
life by worry over war rlmors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Defense TO
BE BIG AZ
{. 0F(.J JOB
DR.. Which cad Sounds
Keynote Of Years
Activities

Juneau, in the past six and a
half years, since DR.. W. M. White
head, newly elected president of
the Chamber of Commerce, arrived
here, has been probably the fast
est growing city its size in the
nation, he told chamber members
today at meeting in the Baran-
of Hotel.
DR.. Whitehead listed the paving
of many streets, erection of a score
or more new buildings, building of
many new homes, improvement of
the highway and the building of
the Douglas Island bridge as among
the outstanding developments dur
ing this period
THE coming year could have
been the most expansive year in
the city's history" the new presi-
dent declared, but things have
changed and we must change with
them Our biggest job right now
is to help in every way we can with
the defense of the United States
and the winning of the war
No Rate Protest Yet
Regarding any possible Cham
Der of Commerce action protesting
the as per cent rate increase on
freight and passengers carried by
the Alaska Steamship Company, DR..
Whitehead said: IT'S none of our
business until we know the full
details and the reasons why the
raise was made. l don't want the
chamber to tell me what 1 have to
charge to deliver a baby. Let's get
all the facts in the case before we
take any action"
Dr. Whitehead announced that
applica tons of persons for the po-
sition of secretary OF the Chamber
of Commerce will be received until
next Wednesday, at which time the
Board of Directors will elect a sec
rotary.
Juneau's Soldier Fund
guest at the luncheon was
Lieut. Evan Hill, former Empire
reporter, here from Chilkoot Bar
racks. Hill was warm in his ex-
preston of appreciation of all Jun
eau men at Haines for the nearly
$500 sent by Juneau people for a
company fund.
Lieut. Hill said the money had
been needed and was being well
used by the men. He explained that
company fund may run from
$1,000 to $500 and may be used
to increase ration allowances, or
to buy furniture, books. magazines
or other needs of the men, With
the splendid start given the jun
eau company, he said, the fund
was Immediately put to use and
will be kept built up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
PHONE SYSTEM
FOR AUX BAY
TO BE BUILT.
Permanent Lines 10 Be In
stalled as Far as Grocery,
U.S.. Forest Service Says

Installation of permanent tele-
phone system from the PAA Air
port to the AUX Bay Grocery viii
begin as soon as poles have beer
erected, Bill Parke, acting super
visor of the Forest Service Ad-
miralty Division, said today.
The two-line metallic system vii
be directly connected with the Ju-
neau switchboard and residences
along the route may be tapped in
1nsulators and brackets will sup
port the lines. At present, ar
emergency ground line for use il
blackouts runs from the airport to
the store.
Peeled spruce logs, already cut
by CCC enrollees from the Fores
Service spruce logging area neal
Mendenhall Glacier, will be used
Parke said. They will be buried five
feet in the ground and stand q
feet high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Raj Raiders
Smash Plans
For Invasion
Airdrome at CdsteI Vetrdno
AftaCked-PardChutists
Machine Gunned

CAIRO, Jan. Sit was revealed
today that the Raj in an eight
hour assault on the Castel Vetranc
airdrome on the Italian island OF
Sicily, smashed four planes. The
raiders also disrupted plans for q
parachute invasion of Malta which
is the base for British planes now
largely preventing reinforcement OF
Axis troops to North Africa
Returning fliers report huge fires
and also the explosion of the pet
rol dump.
The Raj also machine-gunncd
troops concentrated for the III
vasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Douglas Campbell, a medi-
cal case at st. AIMS Hospital for
the last few days, left the hospital
for her home today
Miss Mary Jane Harrington en-
tered st. AIMS Hospital this morn
ing for minor operation.
Mrs. Hubert Savikko and he-
young daughter. Ellen Lorraine,
left st, AIMS Hospital this mor:l-
ing for their home.
After receiving medical attention
at st. AIMS Hospital for the last
ten days, Mrs. William jackson
left for her home today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Court Busy
With Divorce

Two divorces were granted in
Federal District Court here today,
while a third action was being
argued before the court at time of
going to press.
The court granted DR.. Rae Lillian
Carlson, local optometrist, di-
vorce from DR.. C. Martin Carlson.
Of Ketchikan. Jessie Collier was
;ranted a divorce from Joseph Col
Her. The case before the court
this afternoon was the contested
action OF Annie Johnson versus
Charles S. johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Tire Rationing
Board Is Named

Three members of the tire ra-
tioning board for Juneau were an
nounced here today
Headed by Mayor Harry I, Luz
cas-, the board will also be COM
posed of City Clerk Robert G. Rice
and James c. Cooper, local ac-
countant.
An announcement will be made
by the board in the near future as
to regulations governing tire dis
tribution in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
ALASKA EXPORTS
IN DECEMBER TOP
FIVE MILLIONS
increase in Canned Salmon
But Gold Much Low
er than Year Ago

More than five and a half mil
lion dollars worth of Alaska pro-
ducts were exported from the Ter
ritory during the last month OF
194l, a Customs Service report re-
vealed here today.
December exports totaled $685.
TOO, as compared with $4,6O2,652 for
the same month year before.
Principal items which showed
marked increase was canned SAL
mon. December exports of the
fish in tin totaled $34l 300, against
$290,002 in December 1910. Gold
shipped out last month amounted
to $l.l06,795, compared with 81
049 ,O45 the previous December.
Following is a tabulation of the
exports:
Fish
EIraSh and froZpps (py-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
MISS KENDLER ENDS
VACATION IN JUNEAU

Miss Mildred Kendler is return
ing to Portland, Oregon, where she
lis attending business college. She
has been visiting her parents Mr..
land Mrs. Joseph Kendler during
the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
Alien Skiers
AreDefained
In Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 8.
The FBI has confirmed deten-
ton of three famous skiers as
enemy aliens.
The three are Frederick F. Pfei-
fer, Hans Hauser and Joseph Seep
Froelich.
Pfeifer held the National Sla-
lom championship a year ago and
Hauser is former European down.
hill champion.
The three skiers were recently
at Sun Valley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
ADAM RECORD PASSES

Adam Record, aged Fish Creek
wcodcutter longtime resident Gf
the interior, died recently and was
buried at Fairbanks, the rites held
under auspices of the Odd Fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

The cost of living in the entire
country was rs percent higher in
October, l94l, than in October,
1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. B.. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2h, American Can
sos, Anaconda 81, Bethlehem Steel
63ss, Curtiss Wright 8M, Interna-
tional Harvester 46A, Kennecott
35i2. New York Central 81. North
ern Pacific SIS, United States Steel
53l2, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
HoIzheiner
Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
Senate has confirmed the nominal
ton of the following District At
torneys in Alaska:
William A. Holzheimer, renomin-
ated, First Division, with his head
quarters at Juneau.
Noel K. Wennblom, Third Divis-
ion, with headquarters at either
Anchorage or Valdez.
Ralph j. Rivers, renominated.
Fourth Division. with headquarters
at Fairbanks.
U. S. exported about A percent
of its cotton and 81 percent of its
tobacco crop before the current
war in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

Buy Defense BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

Includes fur shipped by mail, and
from Pribilof Islands during Cal
endar year l941.
| Items included in "All Other
Articles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08

Total value of products of
" Alaska SIS, 1892, 709
Value of United States
products returned 177,550
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-08
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The followngi are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials, 1ll.55;
rails, 2734; utilities, 1882.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

wontinued from PAGE u
was enhanced BY fhe fact that
Coach Bob Walton was minus
four Of his first string big guns
dur 70 Moss Points entry in the
state track meet Saturday. The
result OF Tuesdays Ranse gave
rise 10 speculation among local
fans as 70 just how coed the IL
gers wiii be when Trey have
their fun crew On deck
Big guns 81 the plate for the
Tigers ia Tuesdays battle was
Fngnard who collected two hits
and . pass beside his fifth inning
tripIe which srored Wells and put
TIE game on ice for the Tigers,
ansa Shine Pierce who raped
cut 1000 BY cracking three sharp
Singles Ii 81 many trips 70 the
BIate.
Slsya and BcFtuccs were oui-
standing for the Cofnmyssias
former for mis- eleven strike cuts
q Tiger baiiers and his slx-hit
ball and Bertsicci for BIS long
double which scored two 81 has
teams three runs.
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

tcoallnnsa EFnsn Psze Il
ekcvdsa ss.lmm ~ Amn
palatlNl Enn3ssllpw Honse ives
Ihs setting fM ne eisksaals nsa
course dlnssaF llaas wa mssna
" D Eesslna president -
the raMAauala Naikznal nan
acting as Usahs4s IL c-efsnnanz.
lntrw1ueea eAeh aam ngwastal ard
called ulNsn MpNfAi faF
talka
The climax a. : afllrhtlag
evening easl3 Nea ~ Hegrinn
on behalf - u bank
sented a + U~Ansxitf wlIh 81
hauasuase plaann n appreciation
If ne latleFa ~ PEARS - e,nia
osa service - sleN ~rgx4hSsnl ae6
dlFertuf Df to- balik. pxssli1a
whiris BE- has held afekW me Is
ftiinilon VS. mRanissd having
hNsn efsxfed ~ 10 FIRST nszKt
~ tie Stockholders anA Aifee
h 1891 - DAnsx lf m M
- tie original esaanlkefs sin
e1nnisa aith ne back sssd st,s
Nas appropriately stressed - Mr.
Herring n presenting ue plaaa
81 him
Following tbi& inc sannlcseea
~ IN bark u turn pfwaenina NJ
Herring Nilh : Toffe serving 81
accompanying aaAxh wac d nsse
- appreciation iaF ms Mlnd
snd consideration toe afds theta
end which 49, closed Mi1h -
pfesolm Il tlelF loyalty and -
leem.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24

Nonslnnea fFesn rnHs n
Spann
Nosle r Roberts tussnas club
naennkRr nna eEmpcyed on ne
starr or T1x ChFruieie 8aag Mfs1
ths Nons nakns AdrwAanF apekt
- members reaegdinN training
~ parnrhute trxwzEm ~ kuFs Ben
nlnn. ga, hrxaa Of TIT & s Army
pArstrnugaK "A > staff rarsnneg
"a she CoinfmkMTx Lxssapz. tn Co
iurnhux Georgia Rolm hnd ire
opportunity - vtem Ire equip
mAxnt and sexual lsaAninN II tn
&c Sau'x 3aapsaH Andsrs snd
ennseuuFntly wne qualified -
naaks the talk
President George Wund asked
- many ~ possible " attend Ire
maceting In Jaeksen next wrek
end 10 try 10 win TIE cscp awsrd
ed 10 me most znemhesa eusning
from she fartiscss dlsaanrp 60
tlr nscel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-24
Nutrition :.
sconllnsssa fro'n paa u.

Wonlinsaed from paee II
Elve sApn % tie - u cheaper
cts af NEST and On sugar ub
Ellsalaa One q lhr recipes ahIrh
ahe vii feature i fox ; cake "a
Nhlrh no sugar Is uaed The pre-
pared dishes viii y girsu to
mennszs of the sudseucn Il tn
e8@ ~ each class
Dict Stressed
According ~ Ciaude Il WMk
ard secretary Of agslaKifars
hf~ee.foursfs II a. % a0f hase
really satisfactory dfraa. n spite
= he facs mat Ne are ne aest
- # ~ naiions and AAss l4
resources greater than 80 9Ehss
nalaa A special sppeal Is
e. nsade - ne laos1te makers a
eaf natlna in these aa4 TIRES 4
fnaiid 5 heaithy Ameriea and Is
HalhlalH : high n1aTase Is d
EecaNssgy shAt tie morale y ST
Anaesm ~ keps - - -
faeIIn97 - tbe hanze faIka ri
refIsesea ~ he Hesginx an
An4 wHo ean have : hlzA ~
Eah aEsa u1ey aFe uaaezaa8f
IzHsa = hasf laa.smGIaH lzssa
mnFoper edtinKT
- vemseif theea aasI
aHEzH - only : fse =
eaaed - Mw Weaeh -
c#la asd see hpa go - =
s Msssnkina w. TN
n@2sf nsFe are Hazzza = -
$50 - go1 eesaHaEe 81
80 = alfGefent aaazzz -
saaH Purchases hzas se
z szazs. atold essFeaakIaz = -
Isesa ask vegetables i =
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- a aeee haesH 81 80
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ether fe aYetd tHlsk - aa
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H1Eza. 4 food. ceIaT. texture zaa
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