davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
MEN IN SERVICE
MAY Be ELECTED
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHETHER
HE IS OUT OF STATE,
SAYS BOTTOMLY

Attorney General r. " Bottomly has
ruled that person elected to public
office in Montana at the November
election. even though he be absent
from the state in military service,
would not forfeit his right to that Of
flee and could take over its duties II
he returned within the term for which
he was elected.
In a ruling for Homer A. Hoover,
McCone county attorney. Bottomly al
SO held that, II elected while absent
on military service, the successful can
didate could take the oath of office
before any official outside the state
qualified to administer oaths and that
the 1871 legislature specifically had
preserved for public officials the Of
fices to which they were elected before
they entered the armed services.
The attorney general held that it
was the duty of those having the ap-
pointing power-county commissioners,
for instance-to appoint someone to
handle the duties of the absent Off
cial for the remainder of his term or
until he returned and asked to be re-
instated.
The question arose. Hoover wrote
Bottomly. when the McCone county
coroner was indicted into military
service. The coroner, Hoover said, was
unopposed for election in November
and automatically would be elected to
another term. He had informed the
county commissioners. the county at
torney said, that he intended to claim
his office upon his return from mill
tary service.
Chapter Al, laws of l941," Bot
tomly replied, provides for the re-
instatement of elected officials who
have been indicted into the land or
naval forces Of the United States and
who. in order to perform training or
active duty, leave a position or Of
flee -.
when county or state elected Of
fetal is indicted . and notifies the
proper officials of this fact, the Of
fetal having the appointing power
must appoint some suitable person to
fill the office during the officials alb
sence and until his return and demand
for reinstatement. not, however, be-
yond the term for which he was
elected :.
Il find no statute which would pro-
hibit one from being elected to public
office while absent from the state in
service"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Farmer Not Too Busy
To Head Scrap Drive

F. A. Bee1er, a 68-year-old rancher
OF Hopp is never too busy to help his
country.
Beeler, who runs large ranch with
only the help of his wife, was recent
ly appointed chairman of his commune
ity for the collection of scrap metal
In the present drive.
He wrote to E. J. Keeley, executive
secretary Of the conservation division
OF the WPB, asking for information
on how he should go about getting all
the scrap In his collection area collect
ed as soon as possible.
II have 212 acres Of wheat put TN,
232 acres of summer fallow, hay to
stack, coal to haul and must build a
300-foot DAM" Beeler said.
you can see that I am busy" he
said, but nevertheless the United
States needs that iron and rubber
scrap. Let's gol"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
State May Have to Dehydrate
Fruit, Vegetables for Winter

| The state may be forced to de-
hydrate winter supplies of fruits and
vegetables for its institutions II pre-
sent regulations on commercial SUD-
plies continue. purchasing agent J. Z
Henry said.
He explained that the armed forces
had taken over the great part of com.
mercially produced dehydrated fruits
and vegetables. leaving private and
public institutions and agencies to
find substitutes or to arrange other
sources of supplies.
Henry said he was examining the
possibilities of contracting with farm.
ers to provide raw vegetables and
fruits and Of having them dehydrated
under processes developed at the state
college in Bozeman.
I'VE are unable to get any supplies
of certain fruits and vegetables at any
price," he said, land only limited
amounts of Others This means the
state may be forced to arrange to de-
hydrate its own stocks of these items
for winter use in the state custodial
and other institutions. However, II We
do have to make these arrangements,
it probably will be through contracting
with farmers to furnish the raw ma
terials and building a dehydrating
plant. I understand the state college
has done considerable experimenting
in dehydrating native fruits and vege-
tables and I am asking for complete
information on the methods and costs
involved"
Henry said letter received from
the war production board in Washing
ton informed him that the armed
forces had taken over the entire sup
plies of dried apples, apricots, peaches
and pears, all of the golden bleached
raisin supply, IS percent Of the Thomp-
son seedless raisin supply and 80 per-
cent of various sizes and types Of
prunes. This, he pointed out, left none
or little for civilian consumption.
Canned goods, he added, are difficult
to obtain in sizes convenient for use in
institutions and some varieties cannot
be obtained at all. Henry said the state
already had been forced to substitute
dried corn for canned corn ordinarily
used in the institutions and was look
ing for substitutes for other currently
unobtainable varieties.
Through a stroke of luck, he said,
his department was able to obtain suf-
ficient canned peas for the institutions
this winter and contracted early
enough for canned tomatoes to tide
them over until spring. The peas, he
said. were canned at Bozeman for the
army but were rejected because they
were of higher grade than the army
contract called for.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Montana Is High
In HOneY OUTPUT

Montana again leads the nation in
honey produced per colony with an
average of 1913 pounds per colony al
ready taken from hives, according to
a preliminary report issued by the
bureau of agricultural economies.
The high production per colony
gives Montana fifth place in honey
production in the IL western states,
and in contrast to an expected 10
percent decline in total U. S. produc-
ton. Montana is expected to show q
substantial increase in honey pro-
duction over 1871.
Prices received for beeswax through
out the nation averaged 403 cents
per pound. The sharp increase over
the 1871 price is due mainly to the
demand for beeswax In the manu-
facture Of munitions and to the In
creased need for honeycomb founda-
ton, the report stated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Place Soon Provided
For Those War Bonds

II you've got so many war bonds
that you don't know where to keep
enroute.
The American Bankers association
says the nations banks are working
on a plan for depositing the bonds
In vaults-for as little as 81 year.
In fact, maybe 81 a year, or even
50 cents, If enough customers show
interest.
Under the plan. bonds viii be sealed
In envelopes, registered and stored in
general bank vaults instead of indi-
vidual safe deposit boxes They will be
covered by bank fire and theft In
aarance and by the war insurance
eorporation aid raid and military
damage clauses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Pioneer Saddlemaker
Passes At LeUistOlUn

Gustav N. Sigwart, SO, whose fame as
an expert saddlemaker in Miles City
at the turn of the century brought
him special orders from many notables,
including President Theodore Roose-
welt, died in Lewistown at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd G. Williams.
Born in Lexington. Mo. Sigwart came
to Miles City in 1898. He worked at his
trade there until 1920, then moved to
Lewistown. Survivors include son,
Louis N. Sigwart of Miles City. three
grandsons and four greatgrand chill
dren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Over Top on Bonds

Montana went over the top in war
bond purchases during September,
state war savings staff chairman A. T..
Hubbard of Helena reported.
Hubbard said information gathered
by w. H. BARLEY of Great Falls, ad-
ministrator for the savings staff, in
Dictated residents of the state invested
$685.. 900 in war bonds last month.
The states September quota was
$2,700, 900. The October quota is the
same.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
MEAT PRODUCTION RECORD

September meat production reached
an all time high for the month, the
products being rapidly prepared to
feed American armed forces, their al
lies and for regular domestic civilian
consumption. Production was estimated
by the American meat institute at
about 20 percent above September q
year ago and from 10 to so percent
higher than the ls2o-33 average for
the month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

"sir. you poked your umbrella in
my eyel"
Pardon me, but I did not. This
umbrella belongs to q neighhor Of
mine named Observation-Disclosures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Classified Advertisements
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SHOP in Shelby. Mon,ana's oil
capital Big payroll city excellent location
owner retiring This is an excellent oppor-
tunity-
RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN in
northern Montana city. Equipment all
new. excellent location. low overhead. In
veStigate this bargain.
r. o. BOX 30. MISSoULA. MONTANA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

CANCER, BLADDER, PROSTATE troubles
fibrod tumors, successful home treatments
Established 1907. Cancer Clinic 1112 Ogden,
Denver, Colo.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly. All ages, many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1851, Denver, Colo
LONESOME? Marry rich Select list tcon-
fidentiaD. Box 1665-AA, Milwaukee, Wis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

DRY CLEANING WORKERS-Wool pressers
silk finishers. 40 hours week, plenty over
time Top pay. steady. Write experience for
proposition Wardrobe. 45l6 California Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

EXP MARKERS SORTERS-P Press operators
folders. Short hours, good pay. Good CON-
pany to be with. Don't write unless you mean
business. New Richmond Laundries, Seattle
Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Help Wanted

SHEPPARD SERVICE BUREAU. Green B,dg..
Seattle. Wash. Good positions available
stcnos.. bkbrs. compt. oprs., fast typsts
FEMALE
WANTED-E-peTienced woman or girl for
Eeneral housework in small family Give
references Best wages Mrs. T. J. B. Stanley,
ll45 Anthony St, Butte. Mont.
HELP WANTED girls women to work
in modern hotel Good wages. permanent
position Roosevelt Hotel. GLASGOW, Montana
WANTED: Anesthet!st, laboratory techncian
nurses, maids. Write The Bridge Clinic. 7A
Market St. Tacoma, wash.
HOSPITAL HELP WANTED. kitchen and laun-
dry. Deaconess hospital. GLASGOW. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

APPLE PICKERS wanted for 800 acres Gilbert
Orchards, long Job. good picking. Camping
space available or may cabins Richey
G. Gilbert Co.. First Avenue and Street
Yakima, Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

COLUMBIA BUCKS for sale. February lambs
and yearlngs. Manning g. Wood Roman.
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

MALE
SAWM1LL d LOGGING HELP WANTED
Fallers and Buckers, SIS to sos per week
ti8 hours work per week.
Section Hands. s42.l8 per week t54 hrsD
Common labor approximately $40 per week
ti8 hours work per week..
Mechanics, start at s4784 per week.
ti3 hours work per week..
Truck Greasers, $40 .68 per week
t48 hours work per week..
Year round work. Employment subject to
clearance through U. S. Employment Service
NJ E. 0uier. Edward Hines Lbr. Co. Hines.
Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
MALE OR FEMALE

NEWS EDITOR WANTED by trade journal in
Seattle with daily and weekly editions
Opportunity for man woman experienced
small daily or large weekly newspaper
Permanent Write qualifications draft status,
remuneration expected first letter Address:
Trade Journal, CO Montana Newspaper Asso-
citation, Great Falls. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Classified
LIVES 70 ek

REGISTERED HEREFORDS
l04 REGISTERED HEREFORDS at auction.
from &c leading North Dakota herds at
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. II. Top quality, top
blood lines. 81 head bulls. range bulls, farm
bulls 40 bred heifers and open hc!fers Write
NJ. II. Mcdonald State College. Faro N D.,
for illustrated catalog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

PUREBRED REGISTERED KARAKUL fur
sheep. Very reasonable for quick sale Write
B. J. Krogstad. Bigfork. Mont. for full
information.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Share Turkey With
Service Men USO
Urges Citizens

aaiIs and Moss Point cit
uFaa5 - extend INVITA-
taH members ol ile amsed
f4Ilaf5ed la Pascasouls
- IT THANKSGIVING
aaz - tteH hame USO attn
aHa.aaeea taa3ay
asI u II.ese men do no, i've
eaaukH n 81 home even
= Haes could Gel 3 harlourh If
explained Surely II the
e.zzsIa WlII step % think tsaN
t 2aaHa isel e their suns ~
aaI 0efr stationed Ear
aHH ~ aad faced Thanksgiv
~ Hsa table they would
esef effort tu include IS
many saides uf sailors is p0s
sa = IHsIH family circle III
IHaaEIs8nE DaN
Persons Wishing 30 invite men
n re seHxIee L. dinner afc ~
qassta - communicates Wlth the
- azaI dass before Thanks
giving q fHas leaves mas BE- ar
ansea eIfh commanding 81
sd - there Will be- no con
slaa q having double invita-
~ aasa q Individuals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
WAAC Recruiting
Officer 10 Be
In P%asCagOula

n = dfiVe a. Increase the man
be- ot women ii wAAC from al
parts Of TIRE country 30 ihai men
mas - fnisased from hundreds
Is alme Iaas iof acn4al ramhai
Lieut. RllkaEsskk ~ Jones' ~
Camp shelhx IS lhiS WoWsen s
army corps ssIl b. IN Psscsgou
. Dseemef aea z ~ eu8all
vouien II ths section shn elsh
rs vafuutees
The headquarters and hotps les
enlistment MalI ~ announced 81 .
later date
Women ~ all vacations are
eligible bat ths applicant must
be from q "a q wears Of age ar
American citizen and 81 gnssi
character army officials stated
All eHFaIIees are sent 20 Fort Dies
Moinea ta0A for four weeks of
basic training which Is followed
hy specialized training IA the
tspe q work for which the IN
divldual IS qualified Those VINO
demonstrate ability and header
saip n the tanks viii have oppoF
tunats ~ apply tor officer train
ms
There CREST demand Tor
peraaI1s IL receive immediate
training ii airenah warming sei
Qsee oiil1sIa pointed cat
already ~ training are WON
81 sHa have eunas from farms
fstaaaea kltehen and drau4aa
faaa Some ARE single SOME
married and soHae are white ana
others salarsd They are
ss8 = sUsa positions a AL
fas aiming posts eleucsi work
assaasflaE station positions and
aFa PAD Ga regular aggny scale
81 So aasnfh ara ctotnes ard
ladzaaE aAt meals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Rotary Club
OF ~Poscogoulo
Hears Army Mon

paScagoliIa Rotarians had 6
short hHt interesting meeting
"Wednesday Several matters we're
touched apau lightly ne specie
aetinn taken on any The see
Feiaff announced that three Bo
taflans would have birthday
gltis month Arthur v Smtta
November = Tom K Wells Ne
peguhef e Perry Thompson No
Member So n Henry Bower.
iioft the ww county health off
GER who succeeded D. Westman
was introduced Is e new MON
her Il Nas announced shat Mar
yin Funk fealseg had been elected
IS 8 member Of the board oi d.
rectnfs succeeding Archie Gfa
sick resigned II was Also an
mauneed that the Ladies Night
celebration set fer November "a
had been postponed the new date
o. h announced later
The principal talk oi the hour
was made by MAJOR Purcell Of
the United state Army. who Is
nov located IN pazcsgoula as the
head Of the contingent % regular
army men noa based here he
was introduced hy Arthur Smith.
whose guest he was BE made a
nice talk On ms pleasure az being
once more located 90 has home
stair Iha hon4e Is 90 Woodville
Mis- having ilsi recently re-
narHed from foreign service tie
said be Na glad 10 see Pascs
EutIa improving tn population
amt other HaR aud WA sure ne
aVia ealaE hla sgsg here
WISHING ataHaus Were DAVIS
- aiefadlsu Clayton OF Blrm
aasism ana Naod Franklin
AMI hsfa.Hs IF aios Point msk
as ~ HHsa stteudance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

APPROXIMATELY TOGO workers
q W. laasla shipnuilding Cor
nssafI1n yard n raAcaE qttla
al uin IA ! brief service 81
itsau ksasIng Thursday when =
spse3al pHeaTam has been AR
ranged
A platform ain BE- erected ~
the Junction - TIE north ard
south Yards ansi thls viii b.
equipped with loud speakers 50
ihat those whe are unahic - set
xeFg near tire platform will have
NJ difficulty fn hearing the
PRAYER ard FIVE minute iaik
which viii comprise ine service
u ) E. Crane pastor of the
FIRST Presbyterian church ~ Pas
cagns1la viii make she bfiNi %
dress On Wes BE- Thankful
ard me Rev John = Brock pas
tor af TIE FIRST Baptist church u
Moss Point viii elrs the PRAYER.
sresee whieh are lsemR
snaTeaee - Khs C-8sssaAsse Slas
ard Mos RnFnt Advertiser wtil
~ Opened safh tne playing 81 TIE
Star Spanglsd BANNER The &C
eass1n vii audeuhtedly Dr. unique
n shag ihis wilI probably be one
~ fhe anis 81 fhs only. khipyarda
- uHh part 81 tire enuniry 10 40
serve Thanksgiving DAY Ia this
say The service will o. held
aFeund ne naon H0aF bat the eN
aef time vii - announced IN the
lsssse 81 The ingalls, News pub
lfsiasa next weak
THe service was planned for
Ia benefit af the thousands Of
workers 4ha WIti Wpss thcif rvg
ulsf shlil 81 Thanksgiving Day
ans N1I b. unable 10 Join IN the
uuagn services Whlch are teing
PLANNED ~ 10th paseagouia sind
AIass POINT
Tie Union sefKlee in Moss
Point viii - held Al ~ a NJ
Thursday u ths Methodist church
Walll TIE Fgesnxterisn Methodist
aaa Baptist congregations par
tlgipAuAR special music teas
beer planned and size collection
Nail u unsEalsd among ,he o.
rhans aogae s. lhe three de
La1l4nzA4uaf
n faselIs tie etF,ce ha
c@eE 81 ~ - 0 . a. at tt
Alslaeaast efsaFeh ana III Crane
Nla deliver uae serHsaA, Akiae
IS IA title The sleut.1s "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Cafeteria and
Plans Underway

Designed for the serving 81 Is
no0 ntesh : das q cafeteria ~ill
h. bslIls rs the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation IN the wards
lat employees and their iam4i
les company officials announced
tnda
The e~sfesesis SIT w frscaisyi on
parkinE fsai n Ia ,ho night OF
Tie man road into the ward Just
insIde fae cate Actual consgrue
aan efil he begun in tine next
.ee aas sna alfeafiy lhe ground
being prepared tof the LAYING At
the foundation The exact si1e 81
lhn building and the material 0f
when il WIli - constructed have
rot fsen announced bat plans viii
b.. completed shortly officials de
elared
Another ioesi service will BE-
made available g. residents Of
the housing project ana vicinity
with the construction Of o super
MARKET It the corner of Lincoln
and Market streets a national
chain store company wtll operate
this Large market which VIII fe8
iufs "a unusually wlds SELECTION
- tasd
Construction a. both % these
Wai ~ rushed and contractors
h4Vs estimated lhss housewNes
eiH ~ ahIa II D. their shopping
IL III ne0 market ~ Christina
tine II haHeved that the first
ms8lH Ell be served ia She cafe
terra saEY aan after the first
= the uea year
Both Of lheas con tulchou
e,i aaas q real nesd 80 Pa
eaea4Ia where TIE sleadiiF IN
eteaaue faFee at tha insalls ship
gCaatgHasa ea Page { Sec q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Victory Corps
Details Drawn Up
Al Moss Point

IN Of the Victory
Co #anpIetea al 8 special
the Moss Point
the students divla
4nE waE activity groups
re bond and stamp
HHf AID c0nsamer
aad borne nursing
18th Miss Virginia
director 81 the bond
and salvage com
T So Jones president
q nj haas direciing the
an ard Mrs Georee
= 81 consumer n
home nursing d
eatlre organization
kaasaE principal and
- ap as a whole are
= superintendent 81
- Page 8 See 3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
S2l5 In Prizes for Garden, Lawn Contest

= tolal d sals vii b. gwen IT,
rta@ - TIE Inaal Sblpbu4ld
lne Corporation n the iaH and
lnieH DIVISION 1t the P-ascaeou
+ Yard and Garden contest
sponsored b the O.eander Gar
Ger CHuh aud the pascaE1ula
Give Council Dallas smith %
faIal u lhe Ingalls, company
here announced 81 g meeting Of
tie elsie council Tuesday night
a. ihe uS0 club
Inc contestants wiii b. divided
uls ioar gfsups and pixies wIit
- awarded - eAeh group These
aae members 81 the Oleanaef
Garden Clue - the Federal Hou
Hu9 PROTEST members oi the
0Ieaneef Garden club Ia the en
tire cIty g Paaeag0uia. all other
residents . paseaeoula and bust
nes houses. Churches schools
enc Institutions
r. tee fHHz three CLASSES prizes
81 - first $500 war bond
eeoud $500 scr stamps third
$1,000 WaF stamps fourth $500
aaf stamps and BOBBY prize
garden Implement IL the class
zssffHeaed - businesses churche
9Hs9a ana Institutions the hrst
fafae prizes NlHI D. toe same -
u TIE atheF three cla8ses buf
there 81 p ~ fourth nor BOBBY
pfHza
Judging Points
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Pas Christian
To Be Launched
All ingalls, Today

Mr. Manao BankisteT LsnIef at
Birmingham Wl1e 81 the prea
dem - ahs ingalls, shipaulld4uE
Corporation Wal chr.sien ths
s S Ra Christian az launching
ceremonies - sae ingalls, Ship
tand today
Tie S S Pass Christian IS tae
fourth snip - ~ laaactsc at tal
slalpeaHa With tae nafue oi q Cali
Coast el6e. Der SISTER Ships Ank
Ile 5 S Faseaeea.a ihe s S
BlIaxI aua fhe 5 s Guilplrt q
buffet A4aeaean bon2nng the
sponsor all - he'd al tae Loas
fellow House 81 1850 81 m
tae launching eefeufanie Wl
loIIoe = 2 - P -
Lieutenant Cosonei Clark Hoe
Ell eaIla - re Atlanta Con
s15Iaaaa aaa T Howard shaw
representative = tbr e S Mar
ufaa CoNmasan Cd News Or
eaas aIII speak Is wli &r -
me-
Guests 81 fhe aecaslor ull be-
Z s AEns Euiane. . NJ Frank
In sazansI naean C Wstsas
enc Captain JOHN 2 Lane Ar
Hlnalan "a Ealnnc. and En
Fred = EaEe Lieutenant Co
aaeI = $ EaHnan and Na1af
ans 81 = = JACKSON Mes O.
IGaHHaasa o Page 6 See q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Rotary Club Has
Manila Resident
AS Speaker

4 survey ~ csnds ans IN fhr
phff npinrs nrlgr &C. sire atiark
on Pearl Hashaf ny she Japanese
was gwen ta Moss Point Rotor
ms Al she THURSDAY meeting b.
Mrs v + Habcacs Representa-
tlsa 81 the Mississippi district o.
YWcA
4 YWCA worker iu this e
tiuu for several wears Mrs Bsb
cork vent - Manila IN 1882
whore she has been connected
Wiih the YWCA until sire and her
husband returned 90 America
last falK Ms Babcock was pre-
scented 10 fhe Rotary Club ny Miss
Vera Boutwell,. hesd Of the Girl
Reserves n ne Moss Point High
school TIE program was n
charge Of The club Service com
miftee
Members 81 ire club voted not
IA meet next week due 90 tina fact
that Thanksgiving falls on the
regular meeting day. Proceed
fnK TIE nam speaker, William
Alexander post master made ah
appeal L. tire clint members tos
early mailing # Christmas pack
ae - that Is mgch congestion
IS possible De avoided
Ffsad 81 Mississippi
hIra Eaneoek expressed her
pride II tie tate oi Mississippi
when shs tod hofsFiREs she ws
~ tie natlanal oElIce 0t Sue
UnIsed EsiIHs Relief fund sad
Continued o. Page G session u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Stores Stay Open
Wednesday, Close
Thanksgiving Day

Mos Point and PascarauIB
torres W4u remain open sA das
" ednp daY 0t next Week and vii.
tsa al d8v Thursday Thanks
HVsnR Dae according go an ar
euuncemeut made this week
TIE change IT. closing hours is
areofdiuR II the terms nf ar
agreement entered into py most
~ the merchants % thc t8o
towns some time ago
TIE normal elosing un Wednes
dav afternoon wlll be resumed
the falla@lu ma week ID was said