davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-16
|. {. {. Officials Son
Believed Lost on
U. ). 5. Houston
Its. Leon W. Rogers,
Robert B. Fulton. I'd,
Listed as Missing

Two Interstate Commerce Com
mission officials have been notified
by the Navy Department that their
sons, believed by their families to
have been on the u. S. 8. Houston,
are missing. The Navy communique
on Saturday reported that the
Houston had been sunk In the battle
Of Java.
The two men listed as missing
are 1t. q. g. Leon w. Rogers. son
Of Commissioner John L. Rogers of
the I. c. c.. and 1t. Robert Burwell
Fulton, I'd, son of william L. Full
ton, an examiner at the I. c. C.
1t. Rogers, born in Knoxville Au-
gust 8, 1915, graduated from Nc
Kinley High School here and from
the United States Naval Academy
In 1898. His father said that his
son had been on several vessels,
including the Northampton, and was
stationed for two years at Pearl
Harbor. He was transferred to the
ASiatic Fleet last summer.
Last year 1t. Rogers married Vir-
ginia BonZer of Long Beach, Calf.
Commissioner Rogers, widely known
in transportation circles, makes his
home at As T street NE.
1t. Fulton was born in Burlington,
VT, and came to Washington at the
age of 4 and was graduated from
Central High School, where he was
cadet captain. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1882
and was coxswain Of the crew there
in 1891. He also helped to coach
the crew while doing postgraduate
work, which he completed last sum-
mer at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology.
He was also transferred to the
Asiatic Feet last summer. He mar
ried Miss Laura Frances Met Carley
Of Charleston, 8. c., now here In
Washington. They have q son, Will
liam Lawrence Fulton, II. His par
ents make their home at $50
Thirty second street NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
HIT Mrnturtaitt

FORTUNE. CHARLES EDWARD. In low
n5 RfTor{ ST G9S deaF Who Unse s
life one year ago today. March 16, 1941.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more:
But in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
HIS DEVOTED NIECE. HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN, JULIA. REDS. JOYCE AND
GOETZINGER, LAURA. In loving mem
FINGER. who departed this life one year
ago today, March 16, 1941.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
As time goes on. we miss you more:
Your loving smile, your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
THE CHILDREN.
GoETZINGER, LAURA. A tribute Of
LAURA GoETzINGER. Who passed away
one year ago, March 16, 1941.
Life is not the same without you.
Your kindness and good deeds
viii long be remembered
BY the friends you knew.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER BARBARA C.
GRAY. BEATRICE L. In sad but 10y.
l. GRAY. Who departed this life two years
ago today. March 16. 1910.
Although her soul Is now at rest
rms vI worid R Would d Seem m like Heaven to me
II had her back again.
GREEN. WILLIAM H. In sad and 10y
i1s TeemSEanss Of bn my dear fashsr
years ais fhe ioSes DaGdhfER. MfEsn MaRdAREr. a
HENDERSON. BERTHA. In loving re-
ppsm5ranes pe1arTaa OF = our der mother, BERIHAa
away two years ago today. March 16, 1870.
~Ir Ga
None but God knows the pain we feel.
Our hearts were broken by your death
cH6RES Az nSRs 81 sisf2 G2s 'a1 ahssDcHoRN sssF
AND FAMILY.
HOLLIS. FLORENCE. In loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, FLOR
ENcE HOLLIS. who passed away three
years ago today. March 16, 1889.
HER Il i1s bAua&TsR 5e FIR FsTsRfisd MYRffE
memory Of my devoted sister. Mrs. CHAR
LOTTE Q. JONES, who entered the great
beyond five years ago today, March 16,
| 1887.
Only those who loved you still cosS. ssGsmhsr
BETH s. JONES. who departed this life
thirty-fiye years ago today. March 10,
HER SON. HARRY ". JONES.
REEDER, ELLA. In memory Of our
mother, ELLA REEDER, who departed this
| life ten years ago today, March 10, 1882.
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to us Ger and Ger;
She is nearer home today
Than she's ever been before.
HER DAUGHTERS AND GRANDDAUGH-
TER, FLORENCE MILLER, LOUISE
JOHNSON AND ELLA NAPLES.
SMITH. LUCY A. AND WILLIAM r. A
| sacred and sincere tribute OF love TO the
memory of our mother and father. LUCY
A. and WILLIAM T. SMITH. who departed
| this life seyenteen years ago, February
| IA, March 16, 1925.
Rest in peace, your work is ended:
Sweetly sleep. your race is run:
| You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming, one By one.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, VERNE, ETHEL.
JENNIE, JUANTTA.
YANCEY, MATTHEW N. A tribute to
| husband, MATTHEW N. YANCEY who
| passed away nve years ago today March
18, 1887.
Not weaker now our chain. but stronger.
In all our loss and all our Ill.
/ We now shall look q little LONGER
Al every star above the hill
And think OF him and have him still.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Col. Julia 0. FIikke
Is Army's Ranking
Woman Officer
1t. Col. BInnchfield
Is Another Nurse
Winning Promotion

The Army's Understanding woman
officer now is Mrs. Julia 0. Flikke,
superintendent Of the Army Nurse
Corps, who has been promoted to
the grade of colonel for the duration
of the war.
At the same time, Florence A.
Blanchfield, assistant superintend-
ent, became a lieutenant colonel.
They were sworn in their new
grades at ceremony Saturday in
the Office of Maj. Gen. James c.
Magee, surgeon general of the Army
who pinned the insignia on their
uniforms.
Since 1920 Army nurses have had
relative rank, ranging from second
lieutenant to major. Mrs. Flikke
previously held the rank Of major
and Miss Blanchfield was a captain.
A native of Viroque, Wis, Col.
F'likke became a nurse at Chicago in
1912 when she was widowed. She
joined the Army Nurse Corps shortly
after the country entered the first
World War and served overseas. She
was appointed superintendent with
the rank of major in 1887. Besides
her service in France she has served
in Tientsin, China, and In the
Philippines. Mrs. Fnkke lives with
her sister at 103 Anne street, Takoma
Park, Md.
1t. Col. Blanchfield, who Is from
Sheperdstown, w. Va, entered the
Army Nurse Corps in 1917 and was
named assistant superintendent in
1899. She also served in France, in
China, and twice in the Philippines.
In congratulating the two women
officers, on behalf of Gen. George C.
Marshall, Army chief of staff, Gen.
Magee stated that the formers de-
cision to promote them was made
in token of the esteem of the Army
won by the outstanding service Of
the rapidly expanding Nurse Corps.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
More Workers Viii Go
To Germany From ItoIy

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, March 16.-
Under new trade agreement made
public today, Italy will considerably
increase" the 100000 workers she
sent to Germany last year.
The accord, signed by Italian
Foreign Minister Count Ciano and
DR.. Karl Clodius, head of the Ger
man trade commission, stipulates a
trade volume OF one billion reich
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Patriotism and God
Held InseparabIe by
Bishop MeNamara
PreIute Addresses
Catholic Students
Mission Crusude

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, vicar general of the arch
dioceses of Baltimore and Washing
ton, told more than 450 members of
the Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade yesterday that in missionary
work they are serving their country
as well as their God.
The prelate spoke at the annual
rally of the Crusade at st. Gabriel's
Church, Grant Circle NV.
Bishop Mcnamara urged his audi
ence of members Of the Catholic
University Conference Of Clerics and
Religious, the Veteran Conference
and public high school units to build
love of country on love Of God.
This Is necessary, he said, II de-
mocracy is to be preserved, since
men cannot be guided by reason
unless they give recognition to God.
Assisting in the services were
Msgr. Louis c. Vaeth, archdiocesan
director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, and the
Rev. Louis w. Albert and the Rev.
John B. Roeder, assistant pastors Of
st. Gabriel's Church.
Certificates and medals for "out-
standing missionary activity during
1941" were presented to members of
the Crusade by Bishop Mcnamara.
Those receiving the Grand Cross,
highest honor bestowed by the
organization, were Miss Eleanors
Coleren of the McNamara Unit.
Mrs. Sarah Rice of the Blonde Unit,
Corpl. Joseph Dawson of the Bishop
Carroll Unit and the Rev. Aubert
F. Reilly, president of the Catholic
University Conference of Clerics and
Religious.
Corpl. Dawson was unable to at
tend the ceremonies yesterday. His
award will be sent to him at his
Army post.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Armed Bandit Robs
Cundy Store of $40

An armed bandit robbed the Polly
Trent candy store at 507 Eleventh
street NV. of $40 last night after
threatening the clerk, Miss Haze
Long, with a revolver.
The robber, wearing a fedora hat
pulled down over part of his face
asked for a dimes worth of assorted
candy, then whipped out a pistol
and threatened ito blow my brains
out" Miss Long said. He took the
money from the cash register and
fed.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Tux-Exempted Miner
Gives U. S. 20 Bucks

By the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont-A miner sought
the help of a dputy in the Internal
Revnue Bureau with his income tax.
You don't owe any tax" the dep
uty replied after a little figuring
We'll, that's too bad" replied
the miner. "This Is a pretty good
country So here's 20 bucks, a pres
ent for Uncle Sam"
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Those haDtn1 fnJormdft0n
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department., Ma
tional 1000.
Adam Janiszeski, 81, 5 feet Z
inches, 1872 pounds; brown eyes and
hair; one front tooth broken; wear
ing green suit, white shirt and black
shoes; driving an American cab,
No. 162, tag No. D. C. 19447; missing
from TIT Lincoln road NE. since
Tuesday.
John Morton, 16, 5 feet 8 inches;
118 pounds: blue eyes, brown hair;
wearing riding breeches and brown
boots. brown leather jacket and
brown shirt: missing from 1134 Park
place Sc. since Friday.
Ella NJ. Prichard, 48, feet
ircnes, 120 pounds: brown eyes and
hair; wearing navy blue coat with
long fur collar and brown shoes;
missing from 821 Fifth street NV.
since Saturday.
Francis p. Mclaughlin, Is, feet
lot pounds: brown eyes, light curly
hair; wearing green jacket, navy
blue sweater, beige shirt and tan
trousers: missing from 81 Bryant
street NE. since Friday.
James Nj. Burns, 81, feet 7
inches: $50 pounds; wearing dark
brown suit and dark brown overcoat,
driving a 1885 Plymouth coupe,
Maryland tags 341247; missing from
Chevy Chase. Md, since Saturday.
Richard Wilhite, 16, S feet II
inches; 135 pounds; hazel eyes,
sandy hair: wearing green trousers,
brown upper sweater, black shoes;
missing from 1922 N street NV.
since Thursday.
Mary Elizabeth Worthington, II,
colored, 5 feet 4 inches, 130 pounds;
missing from 1545 First street S.W.
since Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Idaho Community
Spurns Tire Rution

By the Associated Press.
JEROME, Idaho.-Members of the
rationing board are wondering If
farmers and truckers hereabouts
aren't just a little more patriotic
than elsewhere.
Nineteen truck tires were allotted
the county for February. Not an
application was received.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Poris Acts to Avert
Roid Shelter Tragedies
RH the Assnclated Prasa.

Dy tHc hhoUClatu Eltoss
VICHY, March l6.-The Paris po-
lice prefecture has ordered q special
safeguard against persons being
trapped in air raid shelters in event
of direct bomb hits.
Building superintendents were Or
dered to indicate with signs at least
a yard square such parts Of cellar
walls which could be knocked down
in an emergency to give access to
adjacent cellars.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
From Too Much

Mai for fear of consequences because of
gastric hyperacidity7 BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward OF many
such sufferers. even temporarily, who have
tried the gentle formula vONS TABLETS.
Sincerely grateful people tell Of what they
for them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
protect infiamed stomach. surfaces. thus
more readily anowinE Natures hesllnx
processes TO work. II you suffer symptoms
stomach acid. or you suffer from indises-
ton gas, heartburn. bloatins-due to
for for prompt relief w. !. risit 81 home =. -
TrfxI rfhxI sfzS psseSss. IL your afussiss.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Wus Only Person in
Empire Allowed to
Have Private Army
By the Aasociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 16.-John
George Stewart Murray, the
Duke of Atholl, 10, veteran OF
campaigns in Egypt and South
Africa and of the ill-Starred Gal
lipoli expedition of the First
Evening star., 1942-03-16

marks annually (nominally
000, ,000).
A Berlin report to the Neue
cher Zeitung today said presen
man deliveries to Italy ex
Italian imports by 10 to Is p@
due to Italian shortages of RAJ
terials, and that Italy had agj
square the balance with the Ia|
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Scout Relief Fund

Officers Of the Boy Scouts
dia have contributed $1,000
viceroy's fund for the relief O
air-raid victims in Great Brit
Evening star., 1942-03-16
"a marvellous change can
be brought about by
overcoming miserable

Digestive Complaints,
Underwsight, sIussishnssss
and Loss Of Appetite
All by Two Important Steps
Restore vital digestive juices In the
stomach snergixs your body with
rich, red blood. Here's how!
II you are one of those unfortunates
who have worked under strain,
failed to eat the proper foods, have
been vexed by overtaxing worries, or
have suffered with colds, the fiu, or other
illness yet have no organic trouble
or focal infection and your red
blood-cells have become reduced In Vi
tality and. number II your stomach
digestion refuses to work properly, then
here Is what should help you'll
SIS. Tonic Is especially designed to
build up blood strength when deficient
-. to revive and stimulate those stom-
ach juices which digest the food so your
body can make proper use of it in re-
building worn-out tissue. These two Inn
Portant results enable you to enjoy the
food you do eat. to make use of It as
Nature intended. Thus you may get new
vitality pep. become animated
more attractivel
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Build sturdy health

rer when you tone up the stomach and
ses its digestive juices flowing freely,
yea should enjoy again that old-time
z1st for food stomach digestive rnis-
cries should vanish. S.SS Tonic also
gives you the mineral matter in soluble
and digestive form TO restore your blood
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Air Trophy to Be Presented

The Washington Air Derby Asso-
cations trophy will be presented to
Charles I. Stanton of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority Tuesday, March
"a, at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
ueh Stomach Acid

~
Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
to suffer with ter
rfb1e gnawing agony
eve " b e n the
stomach Is empty2
Are you teasingly
prodded with 8 de-
sire TO eat =. but
&AwAnA AA aaf$ a.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

World War, died today at East
Wood, his Perthshire home. He
had been Ill for some time.
The duke was present at the bat
ties of Atbara and Khartourn while
serving with the Nile expedition In
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Firth

AEsErTMAN; .,Mssr Mr.. and MRS. william J.
Spring, Nd, announce the birth OF q
dsuEhter, JUDITH Joy -ARBEIIMAN. st
Crotona Park Hospital Bronx, New York,
en- Thursday, March IL. 1912.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
IHe sixss al drug slerss

I've sizes oil drug sierss
fighting strength this makes Tor bet
ter body tone muscular ana mentai
freshnessl
Because S.S.S. Is In liquid form It be-
gins its work as soon as you take It.
Surprising results may be had BY max
ing the S.S.S. treatment q part OF your
dafly diet. Thousands and thousands OF
users have testified to the benefits SIS.
Tonic has brought to them and scien-
tific research shows that It usually gets
results-that's why 20 many say "S-sS.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you fsel Ike yourself again" g SIS. O.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Missing Persons

Those haptng Information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
ff011aI l0fO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
&c Runk. 10 HIS &c Errors

Na ush&andx ire unazs1 uandssuA ~ EEnd shas
- rEzne1 sr mzkmx alzens effnrxz e rnausee ss Nv
Thaa EAraesAph ! Aiaed yrrhatam tEnn ~ rrTnH rs
mekk + - Efane nx tGkamsaS ; kux1g taeuSy se~ksan
M nnm9 10 vNgv euutfmEix te pakaars Mxee r. , ronse&s
uAzch snNA wea - Fitted TIRE Pab2x - TIE Parasites
mafh SnHa5erxswx aoan9 fw kuxEnE fv khe pabir ard Gxan1
Swr zAAsnx. maNR 5z13 Aru~ Set uas i TIE hux fT ts
pNRME@ Mm6 Baway Npane surnkn9 81 = ne4A 90 nf catrfan9
~ nrarws Behknd ~ AAaxsne s~wd ct ~S6e ARR she Pahlir
MaS hNlpbk Am1sak ~ waNh IT, uasai nurx ~ No runs. M wis
ad - mxux "a Ass4. Ladies am9 Gruss i was > psaneseg
Gw kw psxamses
Ieeaam~k ~ eahjea rwe Mrs~Ny ~s Id = unaer
mamn 80 6e@Aa AaT*k mMnpAeAe amazfUen<n 70 ap@n cnsTkNs
msk ~ aexppaxax p@wnax Ehs2 hs3z - prostitution se'
hnanw upgxasen - Amrkxan na1us1 ara mNp asaFcMs ~ geneTe4i.
mzsrzAn~ xhaa a3 maEnannx 0pNr1x nynxaN k~nvuaEnn1s raE
ri NN umnay end smss sus3naf ueAnqaene9 5 snupsnk a..
NIasnzmG m1xaa
Snme v@sxx - ur anama@& ~ sneessaealAaa = ne slot
maEsaz2 rsSe - > hFzK aaaV newspaper DaFsaN ne
rNzxx - - fmves~awsslrn q mas nrMNa4Hay rrvsec tnst
NaAx Dnesrmea~ bndfsx sne Fwuashdv shs greatezs ssugia
Umkrsaasag farsnw 30 4uvanaae aealnaBrVxw
Wemnn nm re- IL the ruExr be- ne uz41z ef nr wxr e.
&w2 1maM Caghsn anGa ske Gr1nd 4ugs IN hm opRaEag s&Ak
Km 60 kNM are Enrr hswe hgrn Csram JmaHx. ! hase
h@EdemmpAsanas ans@a wenexsf ennGn6un& ~ thz cuaanss he
-
So - 0aFae1 5a1v = = sNyNesfni h~6y. = he1 wshia rs
1 - pe@er - neuaS ne 1a1gxss naras ~ charges d.
NeNztak8r srsiow rsasen8 u MRuzsmx Ems raadsa1n& and
#Ap0 - - parasites shas exe un shr ~Rakne@ 4ns saahnes
= thw AnEnxRnen II Aa6e6 - da ~ ano om<k muTe - paAac
dzked A@ng score
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
U. Notion On Wings

~e Wa Useammee6 hAs a1na0aenn aaat nc entfN r4a
maaane 6aeasaas s. Ee Egl AennsatHs AamsnsssfasAa ~
he aevusea & she nat paswan un8m s par weFke1 oa Nc
se AFas A9 Eann F~usK*4ee snaasana @1arss& VII he
CNe shseash sAf eaarnsagr rgzehius course eAeA year So
81 e. ~srAsmrt uss - maaans lsaa seaF Ths i pax1 ut :
nlaa fs tie as@esaaa us e@umsNkacz ~ the eeFnNntAEN 81
Nxh Nenaass az Gre saens1N
Taa aNes3 + chansauE esers 4gs Nn8eg ne Iuftgencx =
sN zrasana Assistant SeaTrkHFE NsNsgF2 MzNksW
szaaere atesaee Hme al 1 1eentekn~ ~ 80 8n1#h0Te
swx IL azaeF 81 have d ea@s anasrszanGsaE ut hS av h9 e.
ws~uwme~s aas tse mANr snrxss Skzpn - n - ~ aSrenArs
- nk ezsAs6 S~snwsnn8 aw<e s meNama% re 0nae
States n ~ 81 s msEan an W8nHA MhsrA@ Is SsA~sF RasnN s.
- Tins ard ArEneaznN snnerAtha1 m1st hecmnx ~hsk ! eal
saw-miasen
II ~ Aase aezFnea aaNshna<sram she fraKse evensx -
Tacnnx wears he &aa IN sHMS1 s. Srsk~@1s tef evETs =.
aan Il sh< 3os3a GnaNs. & IS ne~ 3 qaesson ofAy q DIE
Whxeser ang ~ ths gounnaea8 naw a2cndinx 9aef
erhkpsss uAa sppx ~ RIO Arssa1 IS mfsx = IN nztfsus -
unisEaer~unan AFvns Ar FuTcr anu NaSw cnlaaEe3 NARA -
Fuxue MWg deyUn1 a. wsaEx xnaaEs-an wazs happens rs
samEner 10 Ra1z - she MISoSe Esn ans a. tx ocnans 81
shx wuein
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Boy Scouts Part In The War

Our Boz Scouts are ~sssheEang waste paprr ard srap ran
nTws1s asu thes maY b. graduating imta mare smpurtsa,
vask f @N aaE b0me Tuky0 Ehe 9spaneR caH ~&As nonn Is
ART wwme 81 me ausaes q 6e5eNH teaas u roastzl cates -
be deseaase4 ss Bag SusasA
No mssteF wh4s khes mss he ca58n& Upon 70 ~ - M
he SsFw shas every GRE II thr bgs2 VII step Harvard snars
.ake = aes&e soldier There wAn na 80 shtrkane- 10 egading ~
hanging baak bg s10zss ae1ra u9eoeacG+ pskFaoslun Sc
aeasaEn
b. Seeass q ssaeF wears tswne wfeef tnrnaEh Ser
War II arr asreasv making good officers GRsnE cadets az
nrnnsua AaaaaexM TIE sraznsuE ztarF rreeseea faw Iuhneo1 50
E@gse Scout NavN snew 4 head start 90 DusB wha uever har s.
chance 50 learn Sca4uk-
MuE4 saparsara ssan ever neaasw - wuvs q Fhss ssNx
@A AN4MAN 49, 80 $500 HHWN -
oehes Cabs shat HssN rgpe asnn shess fssvx ard thear pc3nz-
bonkx ta2s Ete Boe Scouts ar fah1zn9 s#ga8aeF F. aaaalaer
AIR. 0Nr Army. AakN and ar FazN0 ard thegnfosE oeerTn
ne 4ane a1nss8erazsu shex have mAayx xeeezteu tpm the
haEaas as the eftfzea4 81 ire ErGse1 States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Tsndsfs kinrsd cossrsszsnsn


Ne agslsud - n<hss 80 ~Aert gnnsrasnan Hsbes
= &ea USaans Eax o. 2hN GpK q ~ HnxE and euruplaine1
ban = - un5@ e1saenn beae asFesed toNarA mnn
hzsa - aeEa@ bds = mne n~ENzp3peS q TIE naz0n
Tnm IL AeA#x ms - s@EAane re- aEsnN AEDm earxain
muan = CE@ whs a@eas ~ ewkeam. tsw - un-
far
- wnx&esfw mans eenxz M3fn Der Hehnwz % zM rzss
c. q EA Nay Orleans States 4 parz If shas senc ne waz
cNy extr Da<ar& IL LIRE - us NuFk saeetnRv 4 snx a.
a&8S Gar spnms kAk L. HeswFSs xksn Was nss0snNse IN
psne@ahh ~ E4 barns 50 usMnw
Mm&mS Ka4s HrM. shs4ek 8r- aRuexzA NM1n Il = senaex
- = aEN~@grn bah@s att hsxss aeasrssE g. Ire naedstnEs -
@aE@< oFsanm A@Nezs4scn mHM - ; pg~ersa8 LrsuF fs
ssu&1 eksnS zH anvzhaaE n2s s rarIss & Nasasnxsun taesx
a@x aSu@ maEh se azEeuszh q sn4raa~ Isl eoaKrea auE
ssanRse1 pmx nsrrN ra1s - So ms1N ct the s1HasNm AMI
a@m 8esReTse 49, ea8aT - So hs@as ~ a4F natsun in sha
hnkzrrw dayoarn sue NsTzaxe af4ees. 8 seeTre 81 hase
eznze1 n npwre4rahN nae sasn : taaaN a. fsaasle ard deb-
ea4e Is > 90 NHssaex 1Eeese
Maw - 9w w~r#e@H8NssseM - @AN SfM 8*aAae @n1
EnaA< - Ae sm1 n@e nekE 81 ~ a. tsas sney ae aaere
q AnawaaasM mE8F kntsEh sN uys4shzssssr - pa1ie
eansaH 38sus IL rassTn e. waAcn t1e@ stsa1 oeknsN &mk
earxkxaz3 sha 49, &c uazes te opaAgn q nM anp5x
ss1 4h0Eg censered i - individual Taezx sUs u~ggae are
hsaaE ezasaG q f. nzzke RmEE2 asE9 &@ea1x - ad or
@ar e8asg Tnm ses se dNnE aIEnEe sEss e~4erza3F.
MsuF ~ er ~aEseaesatlsea msEm wea Eaag . 81 fsou ths
sp& axhp@e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Grand Master
To VkhLeCal


ST
- -
- r.
So - -.
-
- -.
- - - -
-
-
- -. -. -
- 49,.
afAsa e t,ss ~ ussssnr =
Eeara Aasee nens 81 az
arzl wesafsen 49,
ecaessee ~ stissss Ard Nsse tse
crenz Ma<sse : k..srsr eeeea,san
-
- -
-
-
- = =.
s,
r -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Tbs saH Ard hs Present Meet

s Tae 1a caase : eaas.1@ rakea Rezassaax aaea sha
RASzasNAa Hassrx Ca r@ sr eks socsNM 90 Seanaa
2@N~M Zr@x Like 8w IS 2ee<ss Eane3egM sne eansse
- 20 f91 8aak@ g. &9n rs ssoa ~ tw o9znF4ny arr
egEerer wsr astsae8ae caEsS z19 saoa wsrE nsl@Hf1sans
lE rs sails eraee1 cmT rwg eeSla~sS go sheMea ahexr ame
- 01xx taDe1 - fazaeaamk ~ se eHEssa&. fae a8es
dw boezA I'D Ee asepsE - raEge npne b1raed oscE
- AMsfl& - ~ SO q na0uaelae
Ee ao<anana 12m4 ~ NE =a1@ esr3 werF 6sesae1 Il
500 zk3s sexe - - care ans zaaEe1 lAat saeg aese zler
n1zu@M zn1 pu1ea9eanad 1ex Was ao9a Esene&le AZ.
Esrzz - s. Fs11e ~ Earaz Haef KFena hmM1f Eaaak - re
AEea1r AgEa So g<nN eal1sneNa M m1aernzY a1ga Ehe
znc@ 8zsasaE - m@ezlsz Na 9 aapg 2znzz - tus
NDfa@aaE w8e ave e@s msczzas = Da81anzN zhst @eFs
z4E ~ l1< ward s. n11era1v-
MG Hzsay e te SO st 8 printed elsewhere r ~
rz59 y ge EDtzrg meEsaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

saf 9nn @tA vast
paxses ehnfeh 81 G@4tHe sAe
~ uamnsng IS eEai ee1~k
4aNe IN ~ eaaaHa " as
81 4ens n.At
asR as9 ptFAis
are mss 81 aaet ~ thR
etnxh 81 an fs fsg CESAR
ezs uay nH cess ts
wkN rs me
me mssia c ae ansss
q hset hrKsns fhe nE sun
Nss 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Methodist Women
Meet Plcn Trip
Around The WorlG


&A hea1 ~
aH
=
~ aeess@ Il "a nnst.
-
ee~gs smeksesu
rneSsb i akeh shs n
ans esaer nastaFsaa sos
nrs-e s
~ ~ rrf.
as sf s Is
aeea mans -
ws sA rs usek s4sms
sac Rre-
an - - emws
fnsnrsaS msftrsx Nj q ,
Ma nrrans s~a a.
ft ~ av - 81
s ta4 as uszszsh sa
Tas1 Aaezsnt rs "a
~ xs 1919
a ~ eszrf - - nsr~~n
uta ~ wz ~
Ew..ana shraee
e. sse nssrA - Hswrsts 80 -
nsaam Nsnre eeepsA
nn sn rzrA xp.a a. -
tee Tsmse al rn~ - ~.r
r se $40 hsse rgr,~ - ~ -
assa ars ! s-sne 60
n ss saf All mao e. = t4rs
sn Tre wsas
rvvsxss a - ~ ss~.h
sse4 Stated as +
- 81 - e~s,s - -.
-
M
hs1 %
q Nsk It