davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Two Killed
Continued from Page u

tanned from civilians" OF those ar
rested, he assertd that only about
Is or 80 were involved in the shoot.
ing
The dead were:
Robert Riley, a., civilian. found
with bullet through his head
seated behind the wheel of an
automobile. Three soldiers who fled
from his car were jailed.
An unidentified soldier whose
body was found sprawled in the
street soon after the shooting be-
gan.
Negro military police shot were:
Pvt. Augustus Copeland, 81, alb
domen wound.
Cpl. Irwin Anderson, "a, left
hand.
Negro nonmilitary personnel shot
were:
Doloris Thompson, II, left thigh.
Negro soldiers shot included Sgt
Charles H. Hearn, Is, in back
Pvt. Lee Carpenter, 30, left hip:
Pvt. Bonnie Bush, 81, left calf, and
Pvt. Charles r. Henry, %, left
foot.
White military men injured
we're:
LIST 1t. August j. Essman, 80, alb
domen; Pvt. Pasqual Romano, 81,
left arm. and Pvt. Chester Wojcik,
"a, back
The riot was blamed on long
standing Ill feeling between the
733d military police battalion and
the 364th infantry. Both are Negro
outfits. This bad feeling was fam
ned into a flame THANKSGIVING
night by cafe fight when an MP
from the 1880 sought to arrest
soldier in cafe after the latter. in
a dispute with girl, smashed
bottle on her head. When the MP
was called, the soldier resisted ar
rest, ignored his command to halt.
and charged the MP with a knife.
The MP fired a warning shot at
the concrete floor. The bullet
ricocheted, striking the soldier In
the leg. In the uproar, both MPs
and soldiers got roughed up but
there was no further shooting.
About Is minutes later, there
was a brief flareup a few doors
away but this was quieted. 1t was
about 40 minutes later that the
real riot started.
1t began when some $50 or more
soldiers from the 364th were lined
up preliminary to boarding buses
for their return to camn. A "neen"
approached carrying MP's. followed
by civilian car in which soldiers
were riding. AS the peep stopreo
and the MP's got out, the soldiers
broke ranks and became excited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Will Take Matter
Continued from Page ii

VSO'"c" from rage III
Bilbo of Mississippi, Connallv OF
Texas, Russell of Georgia and Nc
Kellar of Tennessee were intent
upon blocking and defeating the
will of the majority, the Bureau
undertook to crystalize public opin-
ion.
In the interest of making known
to the public the records Of the
present members of the Senate
with respect to cloture the Wash
ington Bureau Of the NAACP has
compiled records of each senator
showing the date Of his COM
mencement of service, the date he
comes up for reelection, the state
from which he comes. his party af-
filiation, his previous record in
fighting petitions for cloture, and
votes for or against cloture on each
of those occasions. The informa-
ton includes also the senator's
record on each motion during the
filibuster on the the anti-poll tax
bill, including votes on each of the
parliamentary procedures by which
the filibusterers sought to prevent
consideration of and the taking of
a vote on the anti-poll tax bill. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

NAACP vigorously urged that all
individuals, clubs, labor unions.
churches, and others interested in
the abolition of the poll tax Sc
cure and preserve these factual rec
ords so that those senators who
lived up t other campaign and
other pledges and those who did
not will be forced to face their rec
oros. The information has been
mode available to the public at 8
price of SC to cover cost of print
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Christian Church
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
led in the discussion of the various
topics included Mrs. NJ. j. Brown,
District President of Missionary
Societies, Jackson, Miss Ruth
Rundles, President of Jackson Dis
trict Christian Fndeavor Societies,
Mrs George Edwards, Director u
S. O., Rev. O. w. Heath, both of
Jackson; Rev. I G. Franklin, State
Evangelist of Port Gibson, Miss.
Attending the meeting from out
Of the state were: Rev. r. H. Peo-
Piles, executive secretary, Negro
Work, and Miss Cornelia jameson,
executive secretary of Missionary
Department, United Christian Mis-
sionary of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

their objective right and justice
to every race and nation, and let
that be known that they intend to
free all and then ask God to guide
them. There is no need to ask God
to help in this struggle if the aims
are not for right and justice, and
there is no need to attempt to hide
the low bad aims until the war is
won. Speak out now and define the
aims of this great struggle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Let Me Help You
Find Happiness

Why worry? DO you want Love, Money,
POWER, ROMANCE, HAPPY MAR
RAGE SUGGEST Don't be shy. Write
BY MASL for you alone! SEND NO
MONEY! just pay pOstman only S1.98
plus postage when you get package. or
save pOstage-send only $500. Guaran-
teed satisfaction or money refunded.
Write Now!
Personal Problems Counselor
G.P.O. Box 26e-S-2, New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

WITH ALL ORDERS. If your hair
needs proper care, get MEDAIo NO l
TREATMENT with directions: Medalo'
Gro Scalp Formula, Medaio Tar SHAMPOO
NedalO Pressing Oil (6-month Treat
nent Size). Only One Dollar plus post
age Cor send dOiior and We pay pos'aseI.
Free Face Powder included with your
tteatment. Write Now. Gold Medal
flair Products. Dept CSC 106 Avenue .,
Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERYTHING Is
GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
WE WANT YOU TO BE PLF'ASf41'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
hters who fought to a draw.

fighters who fought to draw
The success Of this grand affair
was made poSsibel and enhanced
by lst Sgt. S. J. Neal, and spe-
cial committee on Thanksgiving
entertainment composed of Sgt.
Leroy B. Kellam, chairman, Crop.
Jerry Smith, Sgt. William P.
Brooks, and Corp. Henry F. Nc
Cullough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
FOR MOTHERS
OF TODAY

back, and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith in
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Penetro-
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base. Rubbed on chest
and throat it works fast, for Penetro
never fails to function 2ways. Aromatic
vapors sweep inside through cold
stuffed nose and throat, while Penetro
does its outside work like a soothing.
comforting plaster on the skin. It's
also good for minor burns and chafed
skin irritation the year around. Try
Penetro. Compare it. Convince your
self, Grandma was right" Your
druggist guarantees money back if
not satisfied. 25c, double supply 35c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST

Try hIeda1o
just once and
see what a
q | I I erence
proper atten-
ton makes
in you. Your
hair roots are
in your scalp.
v our scalp
ponds u p 0 n
Your hair de-
q O n d ition.
FREE TRIAL
OF n E w
Nj f II A L o
p f X FUME
AND FACE
Z O " ID f. II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
AN ACNE
P INF PIE
IS a
? s

-. especially when -
soreness and itching ~
are present. Relieve ~xN
these troublesome 4
symptoms ofexternally rs
caused pimples with y ~
antiseptic Black and W
White Ointment. Thou -
sands of satisfied users have found
that Black and White Ointment
through its gerlnicidal action kills
often present germs-eases itching
helps nature in healing. 1t also re-
leves itching and burning soreness
of eczema externally caused, and
simple ringworm. Try it! In large
economical sizes, SOC, 25e and Zoe.
Use only as directed.
w Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
super-fatted Black and White Skin
Soap, l0e and 25e, sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
HOTEL MACK

80 Gas Heated Rms, Hot Water. Oily
81 up. Reasonable W'kIy Rates,
We. 1921. Atlanta, Ga. Free Pking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
GRANDMA HANDED DOWN TIE
COLD FACTS

To relieve colds
coughing, aches
in m uscle S
of chest and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. 8. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
PIC. Debaiers
Hosts on Friday

Pacific Lutheran college 10
batter. Friday afternoon and even
ing viii he hosts 10 visiting squads
from Washington state college
and the College 81 Puget Sound.
Four rounds win BE- held starting
at Z o'clock and continuing
through until ten o'clock In the
evening The public h invited 10
hear tho third round exhibition
with W. \. C. In the library lecture
hall at 7:3o.
The two squads suterinK from
r. l.. c. win face strong opposition.
each visiting school Just returning
from succe@f,iI field trips. Misses
Helen Church ana Ursula Me-
Donald represent y. L. c's WON.
ems team. Neil Hoff and Robert
Lu,es eompriss ths msn's divs.
ion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Terrorisis Strike In Nazi-F rance
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page one)
cabinet Thursday night. and issue
= statement az to ms policy IN
dealing with the United States on
the one hand and with Germany on
the other.
u. q. Ambassador Admiral WI.
liam d. Lsahy. elose friend OF
Petain, was criticized by the Nah.
controlled Paris press Thursday
Demands wers made that his "eu
influence" In vichy be eliminated
The Paris anti-Semitie weekly
Au Pilori assaiied Leahy N q
spy" and alleged that he attempt
ed to huy off French policy
through various functionaries OF
the yichy regime.
Other Paris newspapers accused
the ambassador of "blzckmaii."
L~ahy Remained NJ his em-
bsssy desk Thursday and has
not called ON either Petain or
Darlan or sought an interview
since the agreement restoring
Laval To power.
II was understood that immedi-
ately after assuming power. prob
ably during the day. Laval would
make q statement Of his policy
regarding relations with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Victory Queen
To Be Chosen

The contest 10 dstermins the
Victory Queen. sponsored by Ta-
coma Post No. 13s American La
gion. viii get under way on satur-
day. April -. with local young
ladies competing for q cash prixs
Of $500.
The contest VIII be held In con-
junction with the engagement u
Mcneil Brothers. great lntsrnA-
tionAl thrill circus IN Athletic park.
May 20. through May % The
queen will be crowned as part
Of the opening pageant on May 70.
Any local lady. Is years Of age
or over. IL eligible 10 eompsts but
she must BE- nominated by . men,
Der Of Post iss. The candidate
for the crown may ps sithsr mar
ried or single.
The Eiri selected as Victory
Queen will receive her oomplsts
vsrdrobs for the coronation con-
sisting AZ evening gown. linrsris.
hose and shoes and viii be given
. check for $500 Tbs four maids
~ honor viii each receive q ala
nlond studded wrist watch.
Headquarters have been opened
In tins Winthrop hotel. TIA Com
nsros street. AMI al candidates
must appear and 10 rssisssrsd not
later than Saturday night a. nins
oeiock. Tn office viii ~ epen
until ter sses niRht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Gene Bari 10 Be
Varieiies" Star

A new world a musical pleas
ure and enjoyment 10 IN store for
Tacoma shoS-goers whsn they
hear Gene Bar. one q the tap
flight professional artists Who wiIl
h featured IN Victory Varieties
hiE Red Cross benefit shox a. me
Temple thester next Monday and
Tuesday. April % and II.
Ban has developed his xixsrly
on the strings through an impress
ave carver crowded with sue
eesses, From the pcdium Of a
well-known orchestrs In Pitts
hurgh where he directed for four
years. he made his debut ~ violin
soloist AZ the Rainbow Room atop
Rockefeller Center IN New York
City.
Several seasons in top bling in
foremost large eastern cities
brought Bar 10 new achievements
"a 'fNNA affsA aAANC A1Ai@ ~
leading hotels across the country.
He was ~ popular az the 81
Mirador in Palm Springs. where
he played fer the starr Of Holly
wood. that he WAS returned by ae-
claim for three consecutive Sra
sons.
But in these troubled dayp, love
and devotion 10 our country come
before all else Bari wa. at Palm
Springs when he answered his call
TO the service. and II was the army
that resulted IN his being here IN
Tacoma. He is currently stationed
at Fort Lewis
Civic organizations. service
clubs. union committees and Red
Cross groups are cooperating in
the sale Of tickets. All seats are
reserved. and reservations may b
made ut Frasers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Robert Paige Made
Start in Hiqh School

Robert Paige. young singing
actor who appears In Jail House
Blues now at the Beverly the
alter, broke into the movies by &C.
cident.
While attending high school in
Los Angeles. Paige earned his way
by singing on the radio. One night
at the broadcasting station he was
seen by a talent scout. A long
term film contract followed.
Nat Pendleton. Anne Gwynne,
Horace MacMahon and Elizabeth
Risdon are other prominent play
ers in the cast Of Jail House
Biues."
Albert 8. Rogell was the di-
rector and Ken Goldsmith perform
ed As associate producer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
} HARRISON m HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times CorreSnond..,
LLiWOOD-During a rh., -

hoLLimoop-Durlng chat with a one-tins ranch
hand and telegraph operator by the name of Csn An.
your correspondent has gathered some facts from h n
est chapter IN one Of the most amazing Of ali Amsrsn
success stories. = Al Ah'efeah
u. star. oyerstued sdekick orsan,ea On. ..... -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Wallace Takes
Over Command
Relieves Jones Of
Some Of Activities

WARRINGTON v>~ rv>.ss-es
Henry A. wsllsre kss -.
ssm>s supreme eamn..s Z th<
<cseemse ~.r sfFsasvs n . mov~
that s4ses several ses~em,< ~sr.
fare activities sw.y fsc-~ x><re-
tsry ~ csmnsrc> J~.> " Jcose
sus~s - 49, essstetse1
r~rs~sty 80 ~ hna1Dsa - -
ruee<v sssns1~s - - -
49, sse~v ne n ~ eagnrsey
- 49, - ~ upr~~sersre>~a
viaaere eefpessep~e.
undsr the n<w executive srzssr.
Wallace wiii have charge ~ the
secamuiaticn a. sscch psles ~
ssrsissss war materials ara ~sIl
have the power n b<zy ~ fn<e1Gn
neutral COUNTRIES nss<l>d nasestsls
~ shess thst shesss - hsrt fvp~
the Axls
The nsw pr~ers ~ers nsvse 10
th~ scsrd ~ eceecszie warfare
which wallAe< hsaas. A. nesIv
constituted The pnNsa etn have
three puweTs
IN saatrei Tire expert Il lms
pcrtsns materials 10 friendly
rstsus surh - thce> IN Latin
Ame<ies whuss rosx1wsli u u ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

United States on one hand and
Germany on the other.
The German Radio repostcd
that Marshal Petnin wouid sp-
peal % the Preach nation In
cident 10 m expianation at
the reasons for Laval's dra-
matte restoration 10 power
after 10 months In eciipse.D
Laval returned from Paris last
night after spending the day con
ferring with political leaders In
GLIDING Georges Bonnet. q pre-
war foreign minister; Anatols ID
Monte. former finance minister
Marcel Deaf. an ardent collabo'
rationist. and DIR. Alexis carrei
retired member OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
II wa reported here that
Oarren might b. invited Ia he
come iayars public health
minister.
II was freely predicted that
Laval would try a. soon a. he
took office 10 convince this United
States that he did not want q
break In relations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

ing, Of all his associates and well.
~ishe1 Predicting that Gene
would lose his shirt. and maybe
MS fancy pants along with IL they
pointed to the unhappy expert
ences Of showmen such as Tom
MIX. Ken Maynard and Hoot Glib
son. Autry blithely went ahead
opening at the Houston Fat Stock
snow this year. and Is Of the II
PERFORMANCES were total seilouts
How much Of that success was
cue TO Autry's personal popularity
ana how much TO the entertain
ment itself is uncertain. EXCEPT
mat II all boils down 10 the stars
own sense Of showmanship. He
produced q different kind of rodeo
with touches of Hollywood. musi-
cal comedy, and historical par-
entry In addition to the usual
oucking. roping and hulldogginx.
There are sessions Of square dane
ing. some hlaekout acts with
formation riding illuminated by
phosphorescent costumes. and a
tran drive featuring 20 of the few
remaining longhorn cattle. and the
warbling of Mr.. Autry himself.
l now lack the space to tell the
hitherto unpublished story of why
Gene Autry decided to get into
movies. So theren be more about
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Leader Explains
About the Blues

The question most asked of Jack
Teagarden. king OF the blues
trombone who brings his band
to the Century ballroom on this
weekend, is Jack. what ARE
the blues - how does q blues dif-
fer from other popular music Z"
Jack Teagarden il certainly the
logical person to put that ques-
ton to, for he il regarded AZ the
foremost blues vocalist and from
bonist of all time. Famous for
his blues singing when he played
trombone for Paul Whiteman. he
has included almost every one of
the great blue tunes in the enor-
nous repertoire of his own or
chestra and plays many POP
tunes in the blues idiom. Tea
garden uses as his theme song
I've Got a Right to Sing the
Blues"
"A real blues" Jack says in ex-
PLANTATION. is an American folk
song. with a 12-bar chorus instead
Of the usual 81 bar chorus. and
played in q minor key with the
famous blues note a. q distin-
gushing characteristic"
The est. Louis Blues" IL prob
ably the best-known blues number
- Arn.~i,m tNIa.v k..t srr1xAfp %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Smiley Burnette. helped with som.
Of the details. II also should b,
recorded that Brunette. during TIA
Il years OF their association. Ia.
contributed quite a lot to the sue.
cess story.
Autry's current enthusiasm il
his rodeo. which il starting a
seven-week swing through half a
dozen eastern cities. But before
talking about that. l want TO bring
up to date some other Autry data.
BEATS OUT RING
He has just finished "Stardust
on the Sage" his 56th starring
picture. AS closely as anybody
) can figure. sales of his photograph
records have reached 10000. 900. q
figure far ahead of Bing Crosby.
his nearest competitor. On the
radio almost continuously since
1925. Autry's records-plus songs
he has helped to write or has
made fsmous-are being played
somewhere every minute of every
day.
He gets more fan mail than any
two or three other stars in Holly
wood. More significant is the fact
that Autry's mail consists almost
entirely OF personal tributes rather
than requests for money. His pop
ularity has reached the point
where whole schoolrooms Of kids
write to him n exercises in COM
position.
Autry 10 wary about commercial
Endorsements, but IS different
products are being manufactured
under his name. There are Gene
Autry guns, Gene Autry belts.
Gene Autry shirts, rings. sus-
penders. games, books, and don't
know what all A few months ago
the four-milionth Gene Autry toy
revolver was sent him as a SOU
venir. Fans ship him so many
wood carvings, paintings, specially
woven rugs, ties and lariats. cakes
handkerchiefs and other gifts that |
he no longer can store them all. |
DOES BIG BUSINESS
He is obliged to keep a regular |
staff of 30 employees. He owns a
small ranch here and q ranch in
Oklahoma, where a town Off
cially has been renamed for him.
He also controls a lot of local real
estate. and has his own music
publishing company.
For years he wanted a big rodeo
and wild west show, and he finally !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

wAaM1Na1uN --uns 49,
tlcu bpara I.np< eff1enoID -
rhur~aay th<y vere scsm6opuU
ssIlsss : n~>slnr - ~ an1uv1s1
-p><ssH.&tls~ eemn1ftpe n ~
n<>r fafuf~ u sto.1y D11nu -
fnrfh~F <xrunrlnn ~ pxul11q1nlk
No r's<s - aass hevs ~ ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Censorship Depicted
In Brief EditorioI

kAfRG. Pa--Ths brisfest sdi-
torial printed 90 war censorship
thus far b. Pennsylvania news
papers vas this one IN ths Evening
Tines: III we can't print n. yos
shouldn't be taIkig about it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
City to Build Racks

SALINAS, Cal.-City officials
have been obliged to install bicycle
racks along principal streets to
care for increasing cycle traffic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
F~0rtnightly Club
To Send Delegates
To State Convention

Mrs r. II. MeCollum entertained
the FortniRhtly Club al her home
on "Wednesday afternoon.
Pretty spring flowers were used
to decorate the rooms Of the home
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon and Mrs W. M Alexander
Mrs. ". II. Hawkins and Mrs X W
Burnham we're winners Of the
prizes.
Mrs j. ID Lowe was appointed
as delegate to attend the convention
Of FEDERATED Women's clubs which
viii be held IN Lncedale. on Thurs
day, April Z. Delicious refreshments
consisting Of victory sandwiches. pc
can miutS. cake. marshmali0H cream
and tea were served 10 Mesdames W
II Hawkins, X. w. Durham. c. B
Armistead. ". NJ. Alexander. E. L
G0ff. G. A. Graham. J. %. Lowe
II r. OserStreet u r. Thompson
Ella Guthrie. 4 guest. and Misses
Adah Head and Bessie Cowan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Mrs. Seamcr Hostess
Honoring Miss Hough

A pretty pseHs seotEs sfasstsl
MtH ugAsssF stassaa AEAzN eieaE q
ttgH nEf4xlh. MM* Z miscellaneous
sfissMef a. wnifIa hs4 ssannmaAlssf
kSre = d ANA1auf MMa h1mfza. ga
izkt I9ufedsY esEnInH
TIE hassatalltY fc7k plaeE Il Mrs
aNAsuefN h4gssH II kfnnis Isle aIsnm
= lAMil saA luaHasea - -
alna sae4Ag "a ehlkh tmMEnN Afan
ne NfaoSnsiaet shared llnsnnxa Mtfh
niN ffNESree
Mia Ryan IVES lAn re- ct
laFNe number II lueelg ARD
~ KlfFs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Dnison Attends
Railroad Meeting

W M uutznn. vhR mNasdsHt 2fMl
eeIerei raHnAk13 "a 1sa AIAalMssunl
KEEssgf lAallfusAf has fefa8neA Ifual
Dallas TeMna. whsfa he atfEsaded :
meeting ~ 11e AmexisAn MEkRl
Tires Railroad Association IL Nhge1l
flffg southwestern railroads uNfs
r~efseHe4tsa.
= ~ Hood associate aaFNelnF a.
ne soaassfn fhAi0n If ire Office
uf nNfknsE TrnfngnaftntlNa Mns uae
mineipAi speaker nf t1s uieetsEa
lmportaaf sun}eFh distressed msss
r4inEitias iAtass suEspaY and fkla
ttpna tig activities Is DIsNesasx nf
ns1eaee Tsanspx3sasAnn ~ KHssFas
Legislation
Tne railroads are tfyfne - 80
sur nAastAHaEM aslitgsGlen 4 I lhe 90
msHsle transportation facilities IL
the faa4HaH fnF tiss s~sAensnafal mrae
E8ilHn ~ Glae Nas wh1eh nenf
tases unity e zessaa - uniEaa
aid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

Mr. ARK rxssrhest. Mrs. nsesAs
vssssr ard asrxhtef Marslysxn q
M0u ruspl And M1 ! Hollinzss
eMtA q rasraezafiA aefN tsknfk
e Mphlle Tussaas
Mr.. ARD Mrs q Rcaenthai and
Mf ara Mr. n q Levy psge stkak-
cFs 20 Monli4 "Wednesday
Mrs " " Nelson. % ard aaueh.
ter. Mpstl& CaFnA Wsfe vss4leaH 3
Mohile WEDNESDAY,
Msnx psabAra Werner II uniiTsst
spans 4 lse dak8 last Neek eish
her sister. MISS Agues wefnsf.
Mf and MrA. HARRY smith a kee
Orleans ard Mt and Mn FfeSu
Nccras e. Mohlle eseni sne week
end III nAe hnnle q Af ana MFt
a. A FAilA
M. and NuA RoAsft Klsy spent
THURSDAY ii Mohsie, Miss Clara Eiey
returning with them ard VII spend
tiae Aeek end win her parents. pr
and Mrs. n G Eleg.
Mrs J T. Tanner. Who was called
here Is the sefaGtlz Illness Of Mr.
Il G. Eiey. returned THURSDAY b hef
horne IN stAxktiile.
MIS- Ruby Rtil Galley al 1 = "
h Baton Rouse, Ia, = spending tne
sprsnE holidays with her parents. nr
and MrA. D r. Colies.
o. u. Barnes o. Birmingham Ala
eEenf q few days here with his as-
tef. Mfx X r Davis. last WEEK.
Mr.. and MRS Alex Prttehett Mrs.
Bessie vettef ana DAushtsz, Mari