davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-05-14

accompanied them home and will
spend a few days with the Henry
Matson family.
Dorothy Olean was Sunday dim
ner guest of Iris Ward.
There is yarn for one army sleeve
less sweater left and any one who
will knit this may see Mrs. V. E.
Shafer, Red Cross chairman.
Those who attended the annual
meeting of the Pine County Red
Cross chapter at Pine City last Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Shafer,
Mrs. F. D. Rogers and Mrs. I. w.
Swenson. Mr. Shafer is the Finlay-
son disaster chairman.
The Roy Yanks family of Sand
stone, and the George Heino and
Axel Bjork families spent Mothers
day with Mrs. Minnie Waha, mother
of the three ladies. Bill Waha, who
is with our forces in Ireland, had a
bouquet of flowers sent to his moth
er from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson of Nor
gan Park, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Jacobson, and his BROTH
er, Art, and family Sunday. Jimmie
Heino went home with them and will
try to get work on lake boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swenson of
Minneapolis, were weekend guests
at the home of her father, Victor
Lundgren, and brother, Frank Lund-
gren and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Shafer and
children from here and DR.. and Mrs.
M. G.. Larson and children of Sand
stone, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Shafer at dinner at Madison Inn
Sunday.
Frank Kukkola of Capawba, Wis,
visited his sister, Mrs. William Nor
lund, Friday.
John and Ike Luoma of Giese,
were Sunday evening callers at the
Walter Makela home
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Efram and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Schlopkohl home
Arden Belling, son of Herman Bell
ing of Cottonwood, attended the we'd
ding of his cousin, Gertrude Vogt,
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
uncle, A. r. Belling and family. Miss
Florence Belling, who teaches at the
Lindstrom-Center City school, was
also home for the wedding and for
Mothers day.
The bake sale planned for this
week by the Catholic ladies, has
been postponed until a later date.
The Misses Celeste and Eunice
Arth of Minneapolis, were home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Arth, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Osladil of st.
Paul, spent the weekend with his
brother, John Osladil and family,
and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Dignan, Sr.
Mrs. Lygia Ward was a guest last
Thursday of Mrs. Lynn Smith.
New arrangements have been made
Askov American., 1942-05-14

Mothers day at home. He returned
in the evening and was accompanied
by his brother Thorvald who will
seek work.
Mrs. Myrtle Carlson and son Rob-
ert of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan of Duluth, were
dinner guests Sunday at the Cliff
Greenwald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jones were Mon
day afternoon visitors at the Oscar
Anderson home.
Askov American., 1942-05-14
To keep those freight cars rolling!

To try to come through the present year with the
record intact record of not a single hours
delay in any part of Uncle San,'s uar effort
on account of any failure of the Great North
ern RailOay!
who maintain the roads of STEEL keep the cars and
locomotives in repair, and perform the many other
necessary services, can be depended upon to
"keep zen, rolling"
Askov American., 1942-05-14

WI. ana MrS. "A. IL. fauQSkar ana
granddaughter Sharon Payette and
Mrs. Nina Lockwood were callers at
the Chas. Wickner home at Lake
Eleven Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Wickner had just returned home from
the hospital after recent operation.
Mrs. Laurence Wirz and small son
of Anoka, came Saturday to spend
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Molloy.
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Hills and Bev-
erly left Saturday afternoon for
Litchfeld and Darwin to spend
Mothers day with their respective
parents.
Sunday afternoon and supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Larson were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Shipley and son of Scanlon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott of Clo-
quet. Mrs. Shipley and Mrs. Larson
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Holznagel
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Uldbjerg and children spent
oS1iidoy at Tie I1OliiS AdS1o iiOhiS'
In the evening Wendly Zimmerman
and his mother of Willow River were
callers there
Mr.. and Mrs William Delaney and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Green
of Minneapolis, and Miss Evelyn
Green of st. Paul, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Delaney,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Ahlbom and son Johnny
were in Newport over the weekend
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mahle
and Roy Albion.
guests at the G.. Alleman home were
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Hengel and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs Art Stole
and family. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schuett and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ladd were
callers there.
Mrs. Elmo Maxi has received
letter from her son Eugene R. (Bob)
Sandback, from somewhere 'over
there" stating that he is fine, but not
able to tell where he is. Since en-
listing last summer, soon after he
graduated from the local high school,
he has had some flying training and
asked and received his mothers con-
sent to take up bomber training.
Miss Caroline Forsland, accompa-
MED by Vivian Troolin of Sandstone,
spent weekend recently at Kabe-
1ol i,, hxy
her parents.
Mrs. w. M. Maupin returned home
Sunday from Kimberley, where she
had visited her daughter, Mrs. Ell
don Jennison and husband for two
weeks.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Vincent Laska home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Laska and baby girl
and Mrs. Laska's mother, Mrs. Chris
tine johnson, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson, both of Duluth.
More Soldier Addresses.
Albert NJ Kaeder, Battery H., A.
A. A., S. o. c. Div, Camp Davis,
N. C..
Pvt. Leonard T. Day, Co. B, 63rd
Inf, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Henry ]. Holl, Co. D, 101st
Med. Ing. Bat, Camp Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Ark.
R.F.C. Eugene R. (Bob) Sandback,
17026188, 25th Material Squadron,
18th Air Base Group (R), A. P. o.
No. $50, Go P. NJ, San Francisco,
Calf. Bob has received his mothers
consent to enter training on bomber.
Pvt. John Norlund, 37175121, Btry.
C, 26th Bn., Fort Sill, Okla.
Askov American., 1942-05-14
ClOvertOn
Help With Bridge Work.

The following men donated labor
and cash in constructing bridge in
the town of Arna near the Art Bjork
farm:
Franklin D. Wedge and brother,
one day; Albin Bjork, one day with
team; Clyde Whitney, one day;
Adolph Holloway, one-half day; O..
S. Halsted, one day; Elton Maurer,
one day; Fred Buck, one day; Jas.
A. Taylor, one day; Andrew Kin
blom, one day; Al Drogsvold, one day;
Jack Hale, one day; M. D. Root,
one day; Alfred Profit, team, one day;
Joe Mishler and truck, one day; Elmer
ellison, one day; John Lambertini, one
day; John Feury, one day; Pete For
nengo, one day; Tony Fornengo, one
day; H. P. King, truck, one day; Har-
ry Clapper, one day.
Mons Monson, So; w. C. Chapman,
S1.5O; John B. Woosley, 81; F. C..
Thompson, So; H. L. Hughes, 75c;
N. J. Hahn, 75c; Ida M. Austin, So;
Karen Tollefson, 75c Total, $12.75.
o. S. Halsted, 20 gallons of gas for
trucks.
Expenses: Plank for bridge to Ed
Profit, $12; spikes, 75c; R. j. Fred
erick and Edison Ables donated one
day hauling gravel west of the Elmer
ellison place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hahn and Will
liam Chapman motored to Superior
Monday.
The Townsend club met at the
Community House Friday evening.
After the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed and lunch was
served.
The Country club met at the Ed
Profit home Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Com
munity house last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. E. E. Dilley went to Hinckley
last Thursday evening for visit at
the Ted Edin home.
Mrs. Geo. Bell spent Mothers day
at the Profit home.
Forrest Clapper and Ray Austin
of Minneapolis spent Mothers day
here.
Herbert Tollefson, Rose, Betty Van
and G. L. Austin spent Sunday at
their homes here.
Friday the seniors motored to Su-
perior to get class pictures taken.
Askov American., 1942-05-14
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wagner and
son Billie and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Southerling and daughters, all of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the Clifford Asleson home at Fin
layson.
Askov American., 1942-05-14
Finlayson
Junior Senior Banquet.

The members of the junior class
entertained the senior class and the
faculty at banquet Saturday night
at the schoolhouse. keep 'em Fly
ing" was the theme used and patri-
otic colors were effectively mixed
with flags and flowers and in the
nut cups and programs. The menu
was also stated in military terms and
the program included the song,
"White Cliffs of Dover" by Miss
Marie Olson.
Supt. Swenson acted as POSTMASTER
and Lester Entner, president OF the
Junior class, gave welcome to the
seniors, with a response by Edwin
Carlson, president of the seniors.
The juniors sang song and Rich
ard Esse, senior vice-president, read
the class history. Mildred Young
meier read the class prophecy and
the class will was given by Antonia
Drahosh, secretary-treasurer.
The program concluded with the
passing of the torch to the juniors.
Junior officers besides Lester Entner
are Ruth Korpi, vice-president, and
Emily Kari, secretary-treasurer. The
Peace Lutheran ladies prepared the
banquet and the sophomore girls
served it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Legume Pl0nting

State College, Miss-Wtnter h.
pumes. planted IN Mississippi for
aoil building purposes 70 the "a
terri Of g00.D00 acres last wear
wiii be mporc largely planted for
the ig43 crop because war needs
have sharply reduced tire sup
pts ~ nitrogen fertilizer The kind
q winter leRume planted has
much 20 90 wiih success farm re-
search data shoW
The most popular winter r..
RurDes IN Mississippi r hairy
vetrh and Austrian peas. accord
ing to Russell Coleman. associate
aaronomist for the Experiment
Station. ~ an article IN the Aug
uzl Farm Research His statement
+ supported By 2 tabulatiun by
Ire Extension Service. showing
lhsi winter legume paintings
laaf wear totaled IN ruund mum
bara 100000 acres hairy veteh.
fa1 600 acres other vetehes 298.
600 acres Austrian peas. i2gna0
acres bur clover. and $4,000 acres
a. other clovers
Numerous experiments have
been conducted al various loca-
ions IN Mississippi to determine
.aN m4A1eh benefit actually re
suits from a good crop Of winter
legumes turned uHder and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

whsch Of the winter laeumea Is
most profitable Is evidenced in
the Increased Yields If follg@ rs
crops ol cotton and corn
In analysing results c1ndue'
- - wears on brown loan ofI
Ell the Raymond Branch Station
Mr Coleman states mat Wmie
none - the winter ieEumes weld
ed IS much cotton e. s. pounds II
commercial nitrogen fzI pounds
Of nitrate ni suaal. ell winter
RTBmes tested have welded much
more cotton than where no nitro
ger was used
The gear hy year results shaw
IN interesting relationship -
tween cotton Yields and ibe
growth made by different kinds al
winter legumes Throughout the
eariV wears OF the experiment 3
goad growth 81 Austrian peas wss
obtained and tha Yield Il cotton
following Il was hlEh DufIug the
last 4 n 5 wears however. tire
Austrian peas have become d.
eased making @snt growth. and
cetat0nhe2lTmd
cotton yields following this crop
have been greatly reduced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

60 81 var
m ef ard
Rax aga' sad
ms q 5 h H.
Cae @
TfN Hae eent aa
IL fc ew -
einN th s
m TIE
3 m e
6 81 ~ ec
m e ae aoE IS
fec man n8 fuG
no af8 asieH hg'
- aup b oataa q aona
Also me Iacf eaaf me lhes,s Is
Vusn nn SFnoae snt 80 hc8a
TART an
Convenient for Warknen
has hern proven fnaf IRE
sees nan doesn't hsve nzuch time
= bgg houd klr Cote sad ~
the ssu& faat often s man wiil
casne 70 ire fheaief and fuF near
Is enough siaFuue az ene nfae 60
torn into 3 hnnd NoN tast wt
haen the BONDS aar safe we -
se tn man who IS AZ work dur
ug the hours the post office ana
aaHks are open elll find t. much
more convenient 20 put BIS mon
IS into war savings bonds
Stamps have been on sale al the
three local motsan picture com
naulct far nume time and man
ayers of tae &naw8 report that
lha have been vefF good
Bcfh che Pix and the Jos thea
tiers win take oFaers for bond
ana It Is probable ihaf PIX ofa
Gals win make their purchases
laf customers a. thc Ritz booth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Thealers Take
Lead In Drive
To Sell Bonds

Ths on Fage lr
will tsse sire iesa n ~
v safes esinpHn 81 a8s
ara msau mh ha s. Is Rasai
billion 6a Tbro uai
fhe cnangn naetart afe
mak5nR s rnnea tNa H
Ulsse ani Il fnh coastal azea
plzu xafe 6ssegsad - s meeting
heia af tns Markham Huiei ia
Eusfpnrt
Iarsa Couns man 0l uaf
A~efiviaiaa s5Enm - TIRE No
iaon Picture lrt1usfr View O.
lean0 presided 81 fha neefsne
nseh wsa attended ~ Z 0llveg
Cole jackson Caaniv eaafffaaH n
Douo ard sfsgnp sale COMMITTEES
and theateF manage here
IL lme with fae national naf
tHclpstian 81 picture Show eam
pauies the Ritz sna Pix fheaiefs n
paseaGomla arc Juv taRafof ri
Moss Point NsB saH particular
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Driver Urged To
Sove Lives And Cars
By Sole Driving

Sggae aa 80 tire nsotaf5ei on
row G. asasa sufanan accl
cents and ee aaf aulamobile
and tire ~ fe eant. time
Rave hen issued bE ti1e Hsshwae
Traffic Advisory Committee g.
tnr Va uenartmea
Ard are experts sdVrs s. g.
start cones ard ma iIIne
for eatg v1Hltnge eIa Vofa
speed lsoaH - surprised aoN
Title tHaic sen
cent drive N58 drunk keep
scur car W fu tfn eou
feuur = u sna - 81
oesgfIau aa ane All Keep m
mind fhe general adHomfau q
dfiVe se ami take e -
sFar car beeauR sau cant 81.
sHofaeH
According - Colonel T r
= I0uef Of afo
safety EcIeufiac investigated
prove fasf IRE faster raa drive
tae maEe g east The asefae
cost to- Gas 81 aad ure ~ lo
CO. mile gwen - al mie
per- hauf-sf688o - Is mile w
hours tl5a Al g mii pc
hDuIZsl60 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Odd Fellows Oh
Nation Help In
War Effort

urom tnc cangrealnna Record
Nr paiiiuaeH Mr Sneakef. fra
tsrnsl organizations throughout
the country ere cooperating 10
every eag IN ihe World War 81
FORTS of uur government They
deserve Wofa % commentator for
Iheir patriotic activities Reeog
nixtuK the transportation diliicul
Ties which noW confront America
ihr Sovereign Grand Ledge u the
independent Order - Dad Eel
H8W through proclamation issued
he lis presiding officer q Ha J
levin a. De- M0,ntN Town PRO
iHaf ire neKl eeuisf
son ef thr National organization
ahseh Wa 49, iot septemher
1852 al Chicago h. pos iponea on
aeeutmi 81 tae war emergency
ard thaf various state hodies b.
advised Ia de she en- thing
bg NaumEdahl NJ Speaker.
WiA the gentleman yieidR
Ms ptttenRes I weld
air XnunRaahi ] understand
TINS splendid organization has
been most patriotic and that TN
maHes that vas 10 BE- used fo'
the expense 81 thia convention y
- b. used to hug Wa Ronds
Nj FisfmEef That was what
Wa about ta tall attention to II
i significant shss sae officials 0l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
p~oscogoulo Negro
School To Open
September 10

Tine pascagoala Negro High
school will open ia doors fer the
.l442-a3 session Thursday. Sep
fembrr 10Th Registration will b.
~ folluWa Hugh school students
Thursday. September 10th. 400
to 1890 4 nj Elementary stud.
enis. Friday September 18th
q To 20 Il 90 A M and 100 tn
2 80 r. 81 Before entering school
ali students vino have not been
Naecinated are asked 10 60 %
County Health Department fog
their Innoculauon
THE teachers are asked to meet
IN the principals office Thurs.
aay morning at 3 sst9ck rhe
patrons are asked 20 meet IA rho
auditorium Friday morning a ~
O'Clock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
~ Alsr.nssr n c+oqus

ka8ffMarOh in the F "a
nE nees
ing sf Raart whteh e
lnf f6rr oflaaf JOHN
Aufe 8e 5 tew e sfat v8f
rrsaa9ste rla
Tea kinE - Fut 6
n3A an lah
Hnuaa s. Aa TIE ~
~ uciaH
Boss Ne atef Md
despite efforts h nefe f
osiaetian - seughatH
nfIWH ~ aui8naal tires M
n irt dnelng OUT faf te
auFafHaa
a ~ ~ companies ard Wnll
sfaan wif pfaeaeo n afe1
scientific Hnf ere wuktaa un
gaf6N nHfHads 1t a5uene
rng8urffc Bus the asiput fer The
next seer r. fmo according g.
Qafumeng 8unuef suiha
Wiu m nsaeirnf e. mee Ha
wi ftagN afla essential civilian III
ausfemenis #flh hesey emphasis
en- the essential
So until Nj Nelson - Hrea
sent Roosevelt himself SAYS Haat
w tires WIll BE- aeaiIaais fas
ordinary use vasi had better msk
up vui1f mtn8 b. make w0gH oaa
tFFs aat 81 long
Hati0ninq Seems Certain
TIE invests 8f8aN b. enc utuef
tart finding N1ngns4ttee heaaed nF
ana e. avold thls faf u8e reason
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

the ODD Follows took action b.
invest ~ War Bonds ali funds
which would b. saved rs a result
af tire pusfpnnefnenl af this an
naal session TINS Is the first Of
Nanixattan 10 take such acti0u
Tine costs Of travel and other
items q expense would amount 10
q substantial amount Of money.
and TINS wiil BE- invested in War
Savings Bonds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Local Bdptists Go
On Record Against
Vice And Liquor

CoHAemning drnkiue aua 9th
- viees members e the eangfe
cation 81 tee FIRST BAPTIST eiparcf
81 paseagoals adopted d resolu.
ttan a evening etstee SUNDAY
e8iilnH u9sou Congressman Wi.
Isam IS CuiueT and Senator
Theskiaff q Bilbo = support the
Sheppard biiI ana al other leg
aga8n designed Is protect the
armed sarce against THESE thing
Millions - ae chaice Koung
Mcn and women of Tins country
are being called h the service
snG upan ihe morale health ansl
snbefnaW uf auf military person
nel u4aee lHH n8ttaHs military
ard ultimate survival ae
eagatnk 60 Use resolution TIE rcs
tuition further pointed gul tna'
HnHar and est nfec have
18n es o. uaF MILITARY e8mns
ard daenaf industrial ceHters
Wp8fefHH ths pins eal Ntnes 0f
thc armed forces Because %
s eandii4na the congregation
tH eHurea officially wnf on
o s nalna nuHAa s. the
q ssraaa aeluk and siee 10
nffHmauia. e. tae eatasa ans
forces al freedom
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Infant Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS
Golf of KreoIe Dies

SheFrie GsaHis GeH IS dag-oi8
child If Mf and Ais Oh Gofi
u Kreoie dlsa at Jackson Cpun
= Hospital Saturday afternoon
Funeral services xefe conducted
Sunday ~ the Hey Gaimau
pastof 81 the Bsr easafnh 81
Kreule with micfueni IN Cross
ruads Cemetery IN George eaunts
near L~ucetts
Surviving Il3e hahN sfn the
parents one hruttar Thomas l.
Cot ard three SISTERS Pauline
Johnnie Mac ard Dixie Gale Colt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

ra tram hfi
#nffH8HM w
eatt aatHa - e afa
aaf ~ H8f wiH
r
man ~ naH fHtsauag a'
ans oF on
con 81 fhfagg
eheef
Tha arm 81 Ne nE
~ Hraan rae
en- otlg a o'
fas.y m or efr 8e
N pan %
aesrt gan m a9F
transportation INST entld u
asf rsnsuctiau
Virtually ~ Hler m
W a@aeefnuen 8fs st D.
ltevs t5af kwarH8E ntssi ast
Iaa aufa gafHE m
second ri imns to tee ne
rnba oe street p8
nese IN iset che real problem
n0t getting Rubber lUf Wef uff
lsB falHaf asga8nHng ana eausep
8nf Sc gaf cff5Hsn tires te prevent
asafum oe % tnf uasHonai econ
amy n meet Industrial arna
lfem Is a. 9a nc rrut as re
workers eo - and lfam gsels En
~ naetnf
There nos tfru tab that Hncir
Sam insight faa 3f recess %
f%egul#4tIau private aafuEHanI4f
With n18gl tires 0fftetas ihe
want 81 avoid TINS fof u1e reason
-- al.al-n Z l-Ean rIannIl- ~ Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
DRIVE CAREFULLY: RATIONINC AHEAD

cawg~sm ior ia4s "A
TONS
s output # synthetic
etimated II ont MHg
cons
To ueet 1913 military an1 ~
essilan needs 81 aasns
a tons. production 81 sen
{ W maas b. stepped 40 20 mors
8aa 500 GO toms War Psndnc
0 ars Naisun recently estifnss
~ sn oatrus Of asa GO tons "a
Ias5
Reclaim Possibilities
Goseruuenf supply figures pre-
uted 70 tar Truman Committee
nof include an estimate on
ruhber. probably because
amoslnt recoverable Tor 70
eau purposes waa not kr0wn
FHam 900 00o - 100000 tons Is
considered = reasonable guess
faiflg good scrap mixed wlth
cHHds makes n Ressd FuhheF pred
&C. A. scrap i used over ana
aRa4n ~ declines rapidly IN
quality Tho rasis - reclaimed
fahHeF e ne@ crude n auto tires
hs been determined ~ the cost
~ the tires Average price TIRES
have contained from fe To 50 per
cent ~ reclaimed ruhber.
Last year reciatmiug plants
pfaecssed some 900 coo tors a
gap to produce more than 800
TIT sons Of reclaim Similar oper
aftgns this year would produce
= tidy amount Of reclaim
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Vancleave


8t
D ne'u
deflgh Unl Nata n A
Miss N
wek c
worth Cel
Mme g n
Wis Clifton fluf
Naughn
visitors q
III END h
Mars Huss
guests 81
ana AtE hN auNan ia e
auea here 20 ore a
WFeih Ela9 ~
NeW oFhalm g. ne
end with Mrs
Mss Misaad Ktau
Eoula ~ etsa gn 9
RAMSAY n
Visitor IS lna duran
ale past E sass wet afa
Mrs Len bRFis p na
and Captain ana Mr
Rouse ara thef ang ast
Sharen q CHp Lse -
Captain haa b N
Miss Jean Camnhel q Fer
Bayou 8 ere gsi ot y
ter Of Mr / l. haaF
NJ and Airs BURTON
recent visitors Be- WasHs bore
Mis-
Mafland AEsllest ou - Af
and Mrs Gear hfa aite now
stationed st Camp sneibe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
%INpRoMPTU BRIDGE CLUB

81 q : Franzlin wss ha
tess = Ire Irp sfHpu Hrde
Ciub - be- home On THu1sdaz
a~fieHHsan
VI q q HahfH received IRE
1iEh score Prize
~ IHe caaezuslaa - fhe game
shrIaH ne6 aHa ias
SnanH Ir 8 T. UeLafHmEE y
q Mzuy + S Boards &
soann Jr. = 4 UaLasHaas y
q BHa8me : = Eazard EH8u
gtaHsan end " r Nelson p.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

nan likely erie - 4
h1 ihf a8werumem'
r.aaf snai 81 uees8f e. taxa atI
tires ana s0sne ansFe
sYufhssies ths Answor
The fa-t remains Hawever fsas8
HHlr 1afan holding % per cent 81
IRE Hmds nafars} rubber rfo
8rna arraf @na straadiinN tas
w r. rsa 2 pr cent thr 10
asf t4utre'ie Industry must sap
anie iaf Allied War ufaehine.
The atasq 9 pef cent 81 tn
eaide producing areas located IN
uih ard Central Amerie4 and
hsrsra ulH he - reiahvely small
g Haaeaef shipments from
f countries together with 3
ianasI reserve o. scrap rub
I. aald eomr 10 right hanas
We knaw huW g. make svn
Hfie rubnef bat obtaining album
GIANT eInpIies fn a relatively short
tnne IS s different matter
Tine synthetic rubber maker has
L. slan8 n iine with shspbnildera
fhH manufacturer OF tanks ard ~
aIeplaue FOR the scarcc metals
Mariiinas and tools eonapsrssort
snd generators which = On fiK
3aT EuHHted priority lists
We apparently have more than
eneuRe Hsbbef So mees thiN years
ect ard indirect military r.
qufreu1euts Government figures
sfa8a afal 1852 Hupplies Of fz4i
tGH tons and United Nations ~
auircmeut 81 Ht3 600 tons That
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Al theassa w4n carry Fems
m ts screen ast stamps sna
eta Cor sale ara their III
feasares planned 80 make
ire pahn hund ssa stamp coo
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Last year there were %. 3g3
automobile graveyaFds contain
ing $4,000 junk cars
The Henedietines Wene the first
m0nkA t. introduce monasiie life
into western Europe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Axeeaaos are ueh n OF gen
efaiiF siniiae 10 olive oil
TIE 4N3d anniversary q the
hifih NJ ConfucHns was celebrated
.fH1l year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Sunrise. sunset and High
and loN Tide
Pert Of paScagoula

Nate-Ahove calculations are
hsed on Central Standard Tune
Aaa one bauf % get War Saving
Time
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

fanw IS nne ~ Germany
cfie3 m Is more uhan 80
tga I'D