davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
4 \ y II y " =
OBITUARY :
+ ! ! 4 + 4 4 i i J. i i + + + 4
GROVER C. BURCHETT

GROVER c. BURCHETT
Grover Cleveland Burchett died at
5 30 p. IN. Thursday, Aug. 6, in his
home, 1885 st. George ST., after a long
illness. He was born in Louisa, KY,
and has been a resident of East Liver
pool for 40 years. He was 81.
Prior to his illness he was employed
in plant Z, of the Homer Laughlin
China Co., and was a member OF the
National brotherhood of Operative
POtterS.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Nat. McKinnon, Mrs. Roy Smith and
Miss Margaret Burchett of East Liver
pool.
Services were held at the Martin
funeral home at , p. m. Saturday by
Rev. III. Dale Mitchell, pastor of First
Church of the NaZarene. Burial was
made at RiveryieW cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Lively Discussions
(Continued From Page One)

ing for six months in Alliance and this
was her second day in Sebring and this
was the first time she had been asked
that question. What's the matter pot
tcrs, are We asleep How are we 60
ing To maintain our standards If we
allow unfair pottery to be sold In our
own homes? Let's take Ruth Taylor's
advice and advertise, advertise and ad-
ycrtise our produCtS.--O.t. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
MRS. ANNA HELMAR

CarroIlton, Ohio.-Mrs. Anna Hell
mer, 73, wife of Jacob Helmer, retired
August 6, after long illness.
Mrs. Helmer was finisher in the
potteries in the East Liverpool district
for many years prior to moving to
Carrollton.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Margaret and Il son, Albert
at home.
Burial was in Westvlew cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
AFL-CIO To Confer
On "0rganic Unity"
Tobin. Bates And Hutche-
son Comprise Committee
Appointed BY Green

Chicago (ILNS). - The American
Federation of Labor has agreed to CON
fer with the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations in an effort to bring
about unity of the two organizations
President William Green of the AFL,
arriving here for the summer meeting
Of the federation's executive council,
issued formal statement, declaring
the federatiOn'S standing peace commit
tee was ready to meet with Il commit
tee from the CIO and asserting that
organic unity was the greatest singi"
contribution the two rival bodies could
make to the war effort.
Green said the letter of CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray, proposing the
negotiations, was actually response
to an offer made by the AFL on June
%.
Murray Names Committee
Murray'S proposal, made public Aug.
>, was in the form of Il letter to Green,
in which he said he was appointing a
committee of three to meet an AFL
of organic unity. The committee com
prises Murray, II. j. Thomas, president
of the United Automobile Workers and
julius EmSpack, secretary of the
United Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers.
The AlFL peace committee is com
posed of Daniel j. Tobin, president of
the brotherhood of Transfers; Harry
{. Bates, president of the BricklayerS,
Masons and Plaslers international
Union and William l.. IIutcheSon,
president of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joincrs.
In his statement agreeing to peace
conferences, Green said:
II regard Mr.. Murrays letter of
Aug. | as official acceptance by the
CIO of the American Federation of
Labor's proposal that conferences be
resumed to seek Il basis for establish
ing peace and unity in the labor move
ment.
Benefits of Unity Cited
"The standing peace committee of
the American Federation of Labor is
ready to meet with the committee ap-
pointed by Mr.. Murray. Steps will be
taken at once to arrange Il time and
place of meeting convenient to both
sides.
"Re-cStablishment of organic unity in
The ranks of organized labor is the
greatest single contribution the Al'L
and the CIO can make at this time to
the success of the war effort 1t will
eliminate division, discord and .juris-
dciional strife. 1t will expedite war
production. 1t will permit labor to
speak with Il single and more effective
voice, both in protecting the social and
industrial interests of workers today
and when world peace is finally nego-
tiatcd.
These conclusions are based upon
my understanding that organic unity
means the merging of the two organ
iZaiionS into one, the setting up Of one
national labor movement clothed with
authority to speak for the organized
workers of the nation"
Slap the JapS- 10 per cent Of pay
War RnnnS hIlyS hnn,hnrs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Poll Tax System Is Menace
To All The Nation, Senate
Judiciary Committee Told
Whole Nation Would Benefit BY Passage Of Pepper Bill
Ornitting Voting Restrictions In
Southern States

Washington D. c. QLNS)-The whole nation would benefit
from abohment of the poll tax Walter White executive
National Association the Advancement Coored
People, Judiciary subcommittee urging passage
$780, Pepper antipo tax BILL which supported by
ganized labor
Blasting the poll tax ant-democratc White declared the
entire country should awaken the of system which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
+ + \ \ + j. i ). i j. 4. = j. !. +
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 124

. All members of Local Union 124 >
are requested to be at their meet
: ing hall at six o'clock Tuesday ;
night to march in the Navy Day
: parade.
By Order of President.
: j. + + j. + 4 i + + j. + j. + + 4 .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED-One experienced mould
maker. State experience and write 20
Peerless Pottery, Inc, Evansville, Ind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
important Notice to Candidates

The
ward not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13


Constr ructio t. s. Navy
the with the hyhs
it all the world
of
the initial c. B ands,e
seomm in
mobile
limits of the nted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Wages And The
Cost Of Living
By GRACE G. GLASCOTT

EDITORS NOTE-This, the last
of Il series of four articles written
by Miss Grace G.. GlaScott, Regional
Director of the Wage and Hour Di-
vision, L. $. Department of Labor
discusses a subject of great import
ance to every man, woman and child
in America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13

Slap the JapS- 10 per cent Of pay
in War Bonds buys bombers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-13
Potters Will March

(Continucd From Page One)
west on Fifth to Monroe, north on
Monroe to Sixth Street, east on Sixth
to Walnut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Tatting Returns

IF YOU are the proud pos
SCISSOR of a grandmother who
can tat. you'd better 60 sit at
her feet and learn how. What
with priorities, your clothes will
soon be simpler, and with the
war, trimmings will be scarcer.
So designers predict a return to
handmade details-and tatting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Ready to Serve

No. they don't want coddling.
They're willing to take the most
meagre fare be sent TO the
far ends of the earth--Australia,
New Zealand. Libya. the Rus
sian front, anywhere, even
though il end in death, so long
as they may defend the society
they once outraged.
Before rendering judgment on
the issue, want you 10 answer
just one question: Did I ever
make a mistake-and how would
I feel II that mistake deprived
me forever of my chance TO
serve my nation as a man."
As for me. I'll admit fiat, I've
made mistakes, big ones. I was
just lucky enough not to get
caught.
never killed, but by golly.
I wanted to, And perhaps II I
had been a bewildered 16-year-
old boy, I would have done so.
And I've seen a lot Of our lead
ing citizens who ought to be in
solitary right now.
So I'm standing with Warden
Fred Hunt and Robert II. Den
ton and Fighters, Inc, behind
their bill.
Drilling Every Dsy
And the Oklahoma Peniten-
tiary isn't the only place where
men are lifting themselves out
Of the dregs and asking for q
chance-any chance, even though
IL cost their lives-to defend
\ democracy.
In Ohio State Penitentiary 60
: patriotic men with good records
are drilling two hours a day in
the hope Of Joining the service,
and their warden. Frank B.
Henderson, is standing behind
them.
Before organizing the training
cadres he first chose 232 ex-
service men. From them he
eliminated those guilty Of more
serious crimes and chose those
whose conduct was above re-
proach, TO become non-comrnis-
stoned officers of the prison
legion.
Most Of them are eligible for
early parole. In time the Ohio
"Offense Legion" hopes to in
clude 500 trainees who will be
taken into the United States
Army as they are released.
To date Ohio's prisoners have
purchased S11. 900 in war bonds
and $1,000 in stamps.
Labor Helping
And Labor Is lending a hand.
Hitherto a paroled man faced
a fate a little worse than hell.
He was Stunned by every one
who knew his record. He was
refused employment.
Now, In San Quentin. trained
union shipfitters are going into
the penitentiary to teach men
nearing parole to take up a reg
ular life on their release, with
the enthusiastic endorsement Of
Warden Clinton Duffy and Allen
Moore, state parole officer.
One thousand men are In
training. Organized classes in
welding, sheet metal work, ma
chine shop, carpentering, ship
fitting, electricity, radio. motor
winding and clerical work are
all being held.
Three hundred men leave
\ prison on parole each month and
y every last one of them Is rarin'
to go into the Big Scrap, either
as a sailor. soldier or defense
worker.
Suppose one Of those men
we're you? Do you think you
would merit that new chance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
HERE COMES SUMMER
FOR VICTORY BUY u S. SAVINGS STAMPS

Summer comes on with a rushl So
many things to do. places TO go.
so many new clothes TO buy. Get
the Federal habit. the thrift habit
dress up for the holiday end
Summer at purse-pleasing savingsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Elsie Robinson
Prisoners Beq
For Chance
To Fight

DID YOU ever think how the
fellow behind the bars Is feel
ing these days?
He has broken a law, maybe
many a law, but he's a man
nevertheless-an American man
and the dreams that burned in
his heart at II are soaring his
heart now.
No, I'm not sob sister. !
don't COO over guys who have
murdered their old mothers and
Dashed their baby's brains in.
But I do know prisons and the
men who must live in them. and
I'm all for a movement that's
spreading throughout the coun-
try. the movement to give quail
fled men the right to get out
and fight for their land.
Fighters. Inc.
I've a letter in my hand as
I write. It's from Robert II.
Denton, Oklahoma State Peni-
Tertiary. He's wondering IL /
won't make a plea for Fight
ers, Inc"
There are so men In the prime
OF life. with their own warden
endorsing them. asking for a
chance to risk their lives In the
fight for democracy.
For years they have been
training themselves with what
ever equipment they could find,
drilling, marching. toughening
cell-weakened flesh to make
themselves fit to serve In the
army or navy.
Ever hear OF them? Chances
not. Yet their upkeep in prison
is costing Oklahoma $27, $50
per year.
Fifty young men, some of
them barely more than kids.
who got off to a bum start in
life. Some Of them have served
II years and some two. Now
they ask TO go on serving but
on some battlefield.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
LIBRARY NOTES


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
@@@@Aeae@@eeee@
KRE0LE NEWS .
~ I
MISS NAxNA HAAnAxA 4
PSnxH III 4


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Msaaas
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AR AIhszsa nsass Nsens Gx wesk
eHa n Mcsah aa esaze~
Ar caazlm Cura4An ard
csFA& 1f- ret0FneS haxns lass
NsNk from = xssa Ia BIRMINGHAM
sa4 cciunsasanA AA Tsssx we're
aenxanFanise hasae b Mz whtHe
Mr. Ni4risEMu& msesnEv-n Las Wttc
va Be IL naeE h4Ens ter 81 extend
"a F1St
FV1 Lewis Szuneg. ss4aanen 81
Cents Sheg1s IS EAtgiesnarg h tis-
it6sk ms skesrf ard nFuthas MvS X
K M1nsa ard Tau-aen Ew4tzeT
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Pzleradg Il A4ss nrHanas axaf nre
asTrv ia hssS q hng siirsesk and wish
tx he q Kpss reouvrrx
-
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ST. Jimmy and NY and Ms Lewis
|Gfs1sh aa6 sgn Trzurstan IS
GranA Baf visited MIS- AF1ne SaS-
a Sunssy aftern0oG
49,
~ and Mr pazp Begl are
i4mis 0s Tuscaloosa Ala arrived
me MaDoaE evening 60 spend
Christmas = ~ nazne of Ar and
hSrx 1Ake Bel sad otises relatives
-
Nrs g. J. Knapp And asa Dack
seFe business visitors K Mosiie last
SATURDAY
Miss Antoe Fisouroux of hatcher
Hiss A A9a1lak Christmas Eith
aeT sister, Mesaan1es & II Kuhn
and Lois LaanieT
Svsupasaay b extended 10 he
Elark family "a me less If Lles.
neaf relative unrle M&stie Clark
-
Nsssns Annie Sessluu an1 Caro-
lyn PARKER we're business visitors to
Moble TUESDAY
o.
Cl1e Duncan has returned home
AffG having spent several WEEKS in
Texas
NJ and Nrs. ClAuae Henoeryon
ar SPENDING tne Christmas h0idars
u Ola Miss with ne hssaYx
a3reIi2
Mss Annie Session Fgore
Rogers mutostc 10 Mohne sunday
waeTw thes visited IN the voart
home
Mr. and Mr. arthur Lass.ie- a.
hRSirup La arrived Tuesdsv u
sseE1a Christmas with Mrs Clvae
Arnold and other relatives nna
friends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

The Bsx Roznk Hosae Denauustrs-
uaa cant nset BE- ire uansunstv
Hna& Tuesday nixhL peaoafaeg ie
WIKI Is n1ernbesz pgNsTnt and oxse
vGazsHr. Mrx NeuzaAa Of pa1aRuala
wlse accompanied Miss CAN
The main oa3sct q tAe mee<ins
vAo oGr CHRISTMAS party q ex-
change EAfW Thg uaextinE MAs
aFsnrc By StaTing CHRISTMAS carols
and REPEATING ire Lx1s PRAYER.
The raA vas called and esch n1ern
beF answered x1th q Bzhie auutatimt
After q AsnEz business session Mn
Lindsey ard Hiss Ruth Cain read
CarN1naEx poems. which was en-
Nyr1 o. al AFTER serving cake
and coffee ane packieS ths exchange
- rIf.s N4S II order.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

N-Ew NoRK-Whaf were the 10 Aeadsug episodes ez ae-
~ accomplishments q tbs 1871 sports yeaT, taking int ar-
coans the clements of drama excitement ard eaAihTe . 1~-
farmance%
Wen. there's a long list; Bnaay Raers first reuna panch
that knocked Doe Loais est 81 tn ring. the New N0rk
Yankees c1suea3ck the 1opS 81 1905 pNunAnf winners tht
Tigers and Beds. and nf tire Cleveland Indians tht personal
eyniuss RI fastglMf Dan hutsnn nmc the drive 81 IRE mighty
Chicago RaAxs e. another professional GRID championship
There peYe FREDDIE CochrAnts UySet OF Fwltze Ivtc
K wiz sh2 velterueieht title. the S6-second world record
aas-mefey rar hy Grover hemmer; Willie Hoppe defense
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Jimmie EDWARDS Of the School
Snip American SaLor. Port Helena
Calf arrives Sunday 70 SPEND the
Holidays with rs parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Eawaru&
Gordon Van Cieare left Monday
Ia Sew Orleans 70 enter the Coast
Defense Service Of the Naval RE-
seTye.
Mrs Bsn Porter lett Tuesday for
Pensacola. Pa to make her home
with her husband uho is statiarsec
~ Pensacola Naval Station.
Hiss MARY OKeefe left Sunday
morning for washington d. C.
where she VII spend the Cnrist-
maS holidays with LieaL-Colonel
azln Mrs John OKeefe.
Willie Parks returned 10 Camp
RlAnd1ng Friday after q ten-day
Visit 20 hone-toikx
Mr. and Lrx Clarence Hamilton
and sun Junior. left Thursday for
Ms2E1isourg. Ohio. 10 srene the
holidays with Mr. and Mra John
Hamilton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
These Were The Tops In 1941 Sports Thrills
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AF Feature ~eTNice

* Ms thrpe<ushion Billiard crcuw. tire b~ackstroke swimming
performances e heautifal Esra& Caller that made hr the
nsst pahaezae gS II sports NashinEtnns Po0ehkeeFsae
Regatta Wesorys Greg ksees recurashsfferlag distance runs
the thrAlag Indianapolis Aute fNces Alsahs rush t. 10
straight victories TIE Lo9in-Nnea Mehts RayloTs football
ue w1th Texas and T G us M4ev ettarg LES Steers record
breaRing high jumps; MAryin War domination uf amateur
psi and Nancy Mcrkfs fme distance swimming perform
anccS.
You mieAt selee4 any q fhese but here ARE our 10 best
and vhy We select them
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

AeftFF tsHzAnaaHfasr hnriax hsnus iasgea
e NAe 0raHesaEHa4 - tbs - 81 80
ae4s1eHa - NiiaH Martin IS ~ rhar..r4
A@F1 - AEr&@en TaaN4y. Msssssefnta &C.,
- 1RzA aA2 - Dac~uateF. 3Ht1. natarr :
aeN kteN = IL txraous hzFisu eani ma
aea1as. snAG EsaaEs Il fFls - - -
= -Frt - ~ EaMncarg Eour4 e. zart.
- ApHntF Ms@sasAiHp for p=as3Se reris-
IA4An An4 AAsNaans wifhtn So mrar4hs
EfsE Snh ekt2 - SasE eiaanzs uii - fgr-
eser hzrrsd
hQkTESSE Hill
~ a-h III Exeratrix.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

neain. baa noi ahls tn 81 to has
uurk Is he AlstpsAr1 j b hussee
De N4D a00u ~ sacE ts narz1al
nHA3tE.
III and Mr. Eoc 0xbeF1 h2c
Tor fhrr Christmas gaes1A besides
aiee parNEh IL Azc Mn Willard
OEoorn ana Mt mrlt MFH Fre1
Gebuxn 41aa Ehll1fFn e Mos
Eaaas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
yANCLEAyE

nj ana Nsrx ueoses { Pafn and
Ba1. LaverFss ns Ocean Eua we're
nnes.3 SUNDAY a2isrr1aan II uhe
hume uf Misses FArnN zae sas5f vs..
xaaEnAn
III arc M Haastan Raase aud
ehIiarrn q oaean snsanEa we're
ChfAsTnAa visitors - ~ Ra4a s
uz0ll4@ Mrx L s Hoa&
-
H. and Nrk Maok HaR ana.
~EtlaaFvn 81 Efeuis WE'RE Efrr-as
eeess m ~ Hawswyk mat1@
1ga4heT muG aNef-n-ax &u :
Has7sg zse Mf arc AZ l1tta.
HsEiey sac f8aaY The 1aaa vas
mace happlez ~ q ue ron
A1 Hawhs saaaeea aaE Limbo
Haa7Ex MIC Is sl&asu1lee q Pearl
kafpss O@1sG 1ane EaRaE
g.
Mr ano Mu z J. Va Horn 81.
Pfaeafg Pennsylvania 81 He On
> xzsa g. esea feaare
~ and Mn Z a RtA lie.
pxasars &C aArlna - laer'
caAaFen EzaE gauzaa ~
keN QEtea1z HsIn aseH aarf
e ae nQla4
AFaae gaaaeu a
tFuzN Camden AFsan Hae -
sHsns C3raazaaa NfiA
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aaas N@a1Se - atm J.
Nh@aA cazna 1ot
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pesE hoDeeu g osanee 1 "a
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NaetK UseE Has guests q
I 4Aek ane ~ aad AZ
laas Tns aazae ho,
stsasR @lreaaNnzed b. ~
An1 Meso&na HAace f@.e
Asa na1rne1 - zaeEs
~ ard Ar s q Ha
aAagai@ Gsss Nea
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ssaeN 81 Sc H. ~
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$50 n1i1az za m -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
BIGPONT

nw s. wsr n. IA.
-
a -.
- -
t
- -
- go
80
- ~ -
-
k - 1A @n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

TIE c. s Bureau Of Standards
has Declared the cearet 70 be 3
Ere2teT forest menace Tran the
c1gari Research mas established that
. discarded ciemret VII burn for e.
to - mtxHate& while 8 discarded
cigar H1n 20 out II from - 10 SIT
minutes Marie hunters should turn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

TAI stories uzf al Maine seem
endless Here's smother. concerning
3 poaefleT who kho< . deeF only 20
be pursued - 8 warden The p0ach-
e. shonidered his DEER and fled On
sFz9T shoes deep into the woods He
was q rugged voodsmsn bit 50 wns
fhs warden Tne chase lasted 50
iaas with the warden 50 close be-
hind. that tsae poacsser had 20 eat
the animal raw 70 keep aolna- Re-
suls-no deer for the paacheT and
no evidence far tor the Warden The
story fails n Aec0g7t tnx tire dis
paSzl nf HIDE. baneS haa1& etc
la Dc the haekKuuds ~suEerznan ate
them tool
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Walter uezs aas beer rsafwe6
e Az aee u1fh thf IL xa some
TINE Ana Is ann i0 b. aa ; hfsk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

IN Ted Williams spec
III tacular hitting - be-
cause the younE Boston
He'd SoN autfieider. with a
rxsurageous. sensat iunal las
cav rally fer 6 hits in !
times If hal. was the first
ma ior Lacquer since 1880 o.
bal above .40e and because
be also led the American
league in hamers. won the
AH-Siar game with ; home
run. aRd paced Boston To
snrond place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

NJ EnE Mru Walton Cor snx
ca1aren sp3zzs Christmas with the
foszneE hrataE aud kls1sf-za-lAR
III auc Mr2 CofotI UuzI az
EHeale
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

- cgazA 4 aef mazs nn waR
Ia - wz,c<
MgEaN tarlasEans nsue n1w
hss annnNea - . aannal
natrS Rsn& sw Ex o~xzyAk4on
sn1 aehx m1N BE- mznt he TIRE
s4te Game mzn E&h cnmmnssn
afueh Ws N - : SEVERANCE
mx On ~ Te lAx gaN - urnxnea
81 ~ nu SESSION * eRatar0
re BIZ aa1 @ka tee Un n2&0n
for ualgine n<wFnms atzadfaEws
M ~fuF-orarsnf AnflnatA szeNn De-
cens I 60 saxssesry 81 a each ykaF~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

4 eaNNfU efent q Christmas
uaF NG TIE usnrlaRe g 7ssuuaaF
hAzzer o. EaHpogE and Mia Eurz
So WuocaAzB IS Naazzeaee The
neneaAnnT Was performed = tie
iAza1f nusne - Ees c c c1ark IL
1Aaa01 - Hzs pnesefae q 1se fMo
tauass arc = Les Gose frzenaz Tne
psck s. tAs ezaee oaegaass u NJ
aa1 MEs e = Maoaman aae q =
saszax Woznaa e hsgA chanae.er ane
CHARMING akEE Tae groom IS
8 q Arr r II Barrett q gusf-
po1 sad lie 8aH 5o1es Basfrr
1a4 have nank sr1enaa 3sse wssr.
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Ms x G gae3sHan aua a4Aasste
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az NFenzas e s aeAusfM slr,~lss
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TEaN present 4 artar
- n11mAaN Fe as Msse Missee
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Nw rsaaass
earae tte Das4e garey
r. 6 Eaanan H Bssss
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AA.e M4asak DsHad z E Co..
an sad sc aasxr EaAsa -
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NAs egw Hszn : beaasas lace
e Hllt 5 k9a1 q azsk rosm
s esgsas There - ts,e
aE4i azE1aaar eake varn
AA=HA A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

~ arc Mrs. s. s VAL and
EHztaEEn xAszssG relatives r. Dixon
&az- cEfknE CHRISTMAS uaeK Mr.
ana Mn Carries HrU#n aae Little
Al weI5 q NeDneann4 fur the
na1azFH Mr. 5ewea Williams
A1aexx spens ffae week II Lsfle
Hu<k MAa1Mpp James Lee wens
r f~eTkkaf0n MiEE 8aaeDniae
1aannk4n Sc gaxx5ere Ms Rllarec
RaMzaw g. Ha<kanaon krx WI
Aam Huersfel JOINED heT nusssa1c
- HaudEoq9n where aae5 have
aaS1H a. apartment ana HIS Ellen
= AeE visited heT pareafz s. PAS
laTzkIzRn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

s. aaelr guests during TIE hahdEyx
f1ae4T daughteT MizA Jean Walker Of
Baton Epur LOUISIANA Other
sssitesx e. 1aA h01ne we're Mr..
walker mn4aer nrulnez ..n-lGw
ard sls1es. Mr. Freeman and Mr..
ard Mrs Bszie 81 Of Batna Rouge
-N-
Mx nna Mr6 Z Grant Humphrey
azaS Mtss Guess Humphrey we're
aazss1 guests Christmas cas- q Mr.
ana AIRS zaesain p Pxfscharc q
onean SWzaE Al the Markham
Hase4 Guifpqst