davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
ROTARIANS HOLD
THEIR INTER-CITY
MEETING MONDAY
Crisfield, Princess Anne, and
POcOmOke, Meet For Final
Joint Session of the Year
DISTRICT GOV. LANGDON
SPOKE ON THE OCCASION

Seventy-five or eighty Rotarians and
guests We're present on Monday eve
ming last, at the third and final inter
city meeting of the Rotarian year, of
the three clubs, Crisfield, Princess
Anne, and Pocomoke City.
The meeting was specially interest
ing since it was graced by Chester
G. Langdon, Governor District $50
Rotary international, who was ac-
companied by his son Richard Langdon
as one of the speakers, Governor
Langdon occupied his time by a re-
view of his years work and expressed
himself as firm believer in the 180th
District as being the best in Rotary
International. He reported an in
crease of over 200 members during
the year, and while the war condi-
tions were affecting the clubs, as
everything else he was glad to note
net increase over withdrawals. He
Continued on Page d
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
CHAPLAIN QUINN
IS REPORTED AS
AMONG MISSING
Has Not Been Heard From Since
The Latter Part of December
Was In The Far East
HAS BEEN IN SERVICE
SINCE THE YEAR 1892

The information forwarded by the
government to Mr.. and Mr.. Loire c.
Quinn, of Crisfield, concerning their
son, Rev. David Long Quinn, Chap
lain in the U. S. Navy, was to the eff
feet that Chaplain Quinn had been
missing since the latter part of De-
cember. There was no assurance as
to whether he was killed, wounded or
captured. The very troublous times
in the Far East, however, have caused
grave fears as to his safety, and the
telegram received was to say the
least, not very comforting.
Concern as to the missing mans
safety is felt very keenly in POGO
moke, since he has many here who
are related to him, more or less close
ly, and, therefore, anxious as to his
whereabouts.
Chaplain Quinn is the great grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HEAR REV. H. Y. CLARY

On Sunday evening, May 81, at
500 o'clock, the American Legion and
Auxiliary will attend st. Mary's Epis-
copay Church, this city, on which oc-
casion the rector, Rev. H. V. Clary
will hold services, consisting of Eve
ming Prayer and sermon, and the flag
recently donated to the Church by Mr..
L. Griffin Callahan, will be dedicated
Members are requested to hold this
date in mind and make arrangements
to attend.
Last Sunday, the Rector delivered
very fine address to the local lodge
of Masons, Crescent 178, which was
very much enjoyed. A similar treat
is in store for the Legion, and large
turnout is expected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29

MR.. AND MRS. PAUL MILLINER
Milliner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Milliner, of Accomac, Virginia, were
married Saturday, May 18th at the
home of Mr.. Harry B. Shaw, the Rev.
Robert B. Stewart, pastor of Pitts
Creek Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing.
The bride wore an attractive en-
semble of blue with pink accessories
and a corsage of white gardenias.
After a brief honeymoon in Wash
ington, D. c., they returned to POGO
moke and later to Onley, Va, where
they will make their home.
The bride is a graduate of the Po-
comoke High School, class of 1912 and
has been quite active in church work
and school activities. The groom is
graduate of the Accomac High
School and is at present employed by
P. D. Copes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
BAILEY MILLINER
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

Miss Madge Leigh Bailey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bailey
of Pocomoke City, and Mr.. Paul B.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
THIRTY-SIX STORES TO.
CLOSE Wed. AFTERNOONS.

In order that employers and en-
ployees may enjoy little recreation
and relaxation during the hot sum-
mer months thirty-six stores and bus
mess houses in Pocomoke City have
agreed to close every Wednesday af-
ternoon during June, July and Aug
ust.
The closing hour will be 1890 p. m.
The names of those closing Wed
nesday afternoons are listed in an
advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
SAD DEATH OF A
FOUR YEAR OLD
BOY ON MONDAY
Little Gerald Richard White
Mistakes Strychnine Tablets
For Candy

The death of 4-year old Gerald
Richard White, living corner 4th and
Linden Avenue, occurred on Monday
afternoon under very distressing cir
cumstances.
The child was the victim of strych-
nine poison, so it is said, obtained
from the car of DR.. Samuel Hick-
man, caller at the home, and a vet
ernarian, residing at Bloxon, or near
by.
While the car was parked in front
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
ESPS PATRONS
Are NOTIFIED OF
THE new PLAN
Conforming With COuntry's
Program; To Save Gas
And Rubber

The Eastern Shore Public Service
Company has announced changes
which will affect $4,000 of it's custo-
mers, made in order to conform to
the fullest degree with the Country's
program for the conservation of rub
Der and gas. The changes have in
view the use of bicycles instead Of
automobiles in all possible phases of
it's operations. Whenever and wher-
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
What men haze done
can still be done,
AND SHALL BE DONE TODAY

DAD, yet proud, Uncle Sam thinks of all
the soldier dead of wars gone by. The faces
of the men who fought in the Mexican War,
the Civil War, the Spanish-American War,
and World War l, pass in review. And on
this Memorial Day, soldiers of World War
III are added to that parade of heroes.
AMERICANS everywhere feel sadness
for the lives lost, but only pride when they
think of the justice of the cause for which
these soldiers died, and for which they die
today Liberty is the name of that cause. In
the past we have recognized the basic truth
of Daniel Webster's words, God grants
liberty only to those who love it and
always ready to guard and defend it."
Today we are asked to defend that cause
once more. And we will succeed, for what
men have done can still be done, AND
SHALL BE DONE TODAY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29

CONCERNING The
BUYING OF BONDS
Bond MAY Be Redeemed Any
time After the Expiration
of Sixty Days

The following information relative
to Series E War Savings Bond comes
from the Treasury Department in
Washington, D. c., and will be of in
terest to those wishing to buy
share in America"
The Series z War Savings Bond is
registered Bond, not transferable.
1t comes in denominations of $25, $50,
$500, $500 and 100000. The Bond
is dated the first of the month in
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29

RT. REV. MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN
so members of its 1912 graduating
class.
For the first time in the 135-year
history of the University, IA Senior
ROTC officers will attend the COM
mencement exercises in uniform, dis
pensing with the traditional caps and
gowns. Two cadets will receive perm
anent commissions and Major Gen
eral Frank r. Lowe, General Staff,
War Department will present reserve
Army commissions to the other Y of
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
WORCESTER MEN
TO GRADUATE AT
THE UNIVERSITY
Immense Crowd Is Expected To
Attend Commencement EX-
erciseS Tomorrow

More than 5000 parents, friends,
and relatives will crowd Richie Col
iseum to its rafters, Saturday, May
30, Memorial Day, as the University
of Maryland grants diplomas to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29
POPULAR SCHOOL BOY
DIES IN ACCOMAC CO.

Kenneth Wade Underhill, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Good Under
hill, died after short illness at his
home at Painter, Va, Saturday, May
16. He was boy with many fine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-29

KENNETH WADE UNDERHILL
traits of character and his untimely
death cast a shadow over the entire
community in which he lived.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday, May Is, conducted by
Rev. James Weaver, pastor of Paint
er Methodist Church, Of which he was
a member, assisted by Rev. r. A.
Craig. Interment was in Belle Haven
Cemetery.
The Underhill's formerly resided in
Pocomoke, where they made many
friends and acquaintance, who deep
ly regret the death of this promising
lad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
Believe Washington
Reports Only. Writes
P~asragoula Boy


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mMs aNA Nigem fm .
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tset Feased faw4eus 4 ~ aess
a ana he ~ eegAsA saaasm II ~
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sNNaa tnn muxh hM @ ~
aF 0fat asAAe MRe u 8s4s
tah ceninsns ~ frlsst w4e NQa
taElNse lhfxm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

q mxsssr Nsa aafnAra aa
HSsS q Mmw4
Naf4s4 a
We msrs so - aanxe naamsaMaNz
te<MnsR hens e NeNss&zsM ~
neeswd - - Asasg NSsg, Aws
imen cas4 ueaTa AhS MMrANas
M4N
mne e M ptA.tx 1nlnsn nssl
80 N mas hsHgaa nad Aess
are
4 CNMesszn 81 nauxs
Eufineg1nm q Emmx
~ Ala ktna4 - &Aae@ =
CankazN eamNh4 kAa&mA hafA
NMlnasx4A aeEfurxF 0ARi
eNsnxe xAna
All ksnas e r~ahsnsNs
q NrtxnAA ard fmatn rfxwwds Afx
meFs b osnzana usan aiaNal
any esksSs assa9
Thege an mxxUs a csazes nh-
pcsSant taAkt aual1tn9 Yuu sno t1ses
Al uaA Dc 6txushesmd b. ssnthssnl
nanFAle OtftcSss in tsx ensioem Nnxa.
rtztratt and Army uHp Afeak
T1sr rHilFe csunkfr b tsGrx nxEA
dtetaed tnao extioasN exmetty COZ
wAps4alns Nftn 1A II Naval un-
trscts ard the > AfxnY Carp Areas u
oeneF e. Insure mneN auotmAAa and
comprehensive eosstaeG hstAern the
armed fneces ard ttse fuEkx ms
hnane usskins fu Bundles 20
Asrteftca
Every AmEffcan mSaa b. given fRae
cmNwtnuiE4 70 nAek 40 uuH mnn
Through nsanales fof AmefarA INA
maeana That there maist BE- q branch
r. ever rlss tcNn and tlliagr m
tie country.
Bmfsdiea fo~ AFnrsaam van fuFn-
iAh tnfmEnatipn and . cempfeiaan~
sste plan Cor lasuatnx . branch. %
gglAef eth puhllelty material ard
other necessities Youf sfEosts Ii
launching Q branch 81 BnEsales luf
Aknexsca viii D. a real cnnEriBalann
- thx war effort a. ire unfte.a
btasek. No time must b icnt We
maas more ~ the tempo a. oas
whols national uar efsnft and ksk
snlldly and united0 hrfina o1H
men IN tnx field. our men on nha
waters. = me IN the Pr. Tnry are
On ~ ftFsf lsfae. The most da1arr-
Gus nHle We on the nersand ann
An and aloald sapgegt them 10 de
limit of pnf timF ard nvnana We
must strike now, iz0ananua az ns.
for victoTy and E1ssm gain tae pxAne
s the W0ridi VIII yoa help Bun~
dles Tor America9
u tpa have something Is send
noH tat uncr1 1rlte Bundles for
America. ~ Natiunnl neadqmArserA
f5s Ffth Avenue. nd NJ wtll drlaa
you who're 20 send.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
MORE UND
FOR TEACHERS
STILL LIKELY
Biies Hspefni That Arsnna Measures
L~aEaeeFnins Anii-F Aallusisn win rAss
During senzian

a~@
Claude " Biib0, jackson Counts
representative IN sIse Mtassasiutsl
Legislature, spent TIE pest ueek
end here at fAnfne and nrnslciasl
nat the legislature nustld have ore
g ue kiluxtes4 sessions IN the his.
tsEy OF The stnte aurlne ifa psenens
meeting. he stated thar afthuaeA
nlsFe has been. 40 70 this gifne ever
60 biiis Entro6aced into he lerastA
ture there ID : possibility that the
legislature may adjourn ahoaE
March - thereby making thx &C.,
son orc 81 record hsiefness
The hieh controversial appso-
f~tattnns bilie have practically All
fNeH passed ~ t1A house ara nfs
no~ u senate. Representative III
- stated II WA my huue thnt
use ecfIouls. due 20 tEsesr efosnfsd
conditions. could get 0loonn0 a.
oifieTiai FUNDS for operating en-
Hnse& g Il haH HNooooo but tie
tsoEaM q Representatives voted doun
the measure and passed ) bssl fo4
t1A9o09 Increase IL a1rrnsnza-
tAA@ 81 here sslEI : sfa shz4
wa viii get 11noo0oo due 10 he
taet thai The Senate has Increased
IL Recommendation to tth figure
Ne also ra4ed sthsnr enuupfin-
A0Ef bills because Of tie rtze la the
csNt ~ living he Mf4
TIhe Iudiciasy-l m Bank commit
T. hes Ffp0Tfed ct WaTkmeas
Compensation Acs b. 4 vote az Il
g II And expects peniy Il DEBATE
blI~
Representative Bilbe reported taat
there Il 81 aflIl-p0iIutAon III brfaze
hs i~eeisiatlfe. which already haa
ps@sA1 tne Senaas arc re Expressed
h1E taat before aha SESSION. =
oseF that 4 81 Be paaslbss - -
uaH btll through ne HosfaH q REQ
F~aseniaEates h order u preserve ne
sazae ard fla h 1nls tsfrlsarT 7nzs
81 he I'D. mEfnNd Attn teetn
afa viii efabie TIE MleauEa etatr
0aae aEzd ~ Ckanmlmaa - -
fnesay NoaecatA these inaivtana
nna corporations VIC have hexn
f~npHueasA feF the ns1nAxs q al
4aA q ian ard aalmas Il -
Mkzug tie sfsazaA il ne azaGe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

AusFf Aaa ard OesFss Lessa-
HaFM Zse ; desazzsd aasoaat &
- HazzTy HsEum zheF attezzzaf
- Nez4 80 81 0aifpazz = af
n fezaarx * Wn1anndasH RozzE1
zazEhea1 at - EdNE1z Hozzs
= - Lemon annaa1cea 1za4 He
HsIsaflaa ARM haa ucka4 - gzsf
1865 uaNndz - M4AD rMper uaat
- kcesu cls9 Il cooperation uztn
3 81 9eeaza he azazunsna ii
oeazh seFaas 49, a5et ~ exc
a1al6 eaEflnzze GAHee Xo1ue IN
uosnesa staAz zna I'D c1au Euzf-
eencY Rsilef fand had saae esn
HsH - BIZ Haaa HHltHIH
HzrbozHs calfloft e = Dreg. =.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

s
Ar narsnsxasnattnn Il maepwnna
wxk1rrK Hnkzas b or Unsted STATES
wms pHf&efed 81 a ~FxTttan nxha
e. Muusaa tFe2aA e1AgataR WNkFu.
- ia 4 MS annnntnsn IS q -
E2seAft az rmncAuHa wno al
tKsard uss convrnElan as resHesAnaA-
tive of ne weiaezs b PAseaEouiA
a Fmkrr az Lztssx Rexk Ara
vns eaected pFu1A6rzst a u,e uFwAni-
Gattzn wnich b now o~ses&tEt& un<9ef
tire utAe 81 uae unatea RrukhRs9ssx
Is weiaexx Ard cuftexs aaa HeApeFx
q AnnerkA Ire ofx4ntE4aan h an
fadepwnafEk ez4Anixntign Other
cffxrrx electsd we're G. q Snne4 81
Rstcn Roa2e Ia assistant pFszl-
oert. pau Mcintosh az ST. 1xsasx
Me. SECRETARY ard treasurer MNrh
Nasieilrx ~ rsc0ma. Wash. ana
Arthur Miller q px4 Mosnea Ia
s<xzsfeex
me unitee nrneheshccd q we'd
ess and Cutters and Helpers 0f
America 30 Tar h refnaining tn6e-
pendent although e the convention
Frank Burke ~ Pittsburgh. pa.
special Representative 81 the c. 4 O.
FFesNent Phillip Murray ard Rich
ard Frnnklln CT I8s AnReiaa p2xEi-
oNnx % tfN American uninn Alliance
81 the West Beach Independently
nppeaFua nefose the convention and
inrlaAa TIE mel1eEx 70 nn Their
cFeanixatlnEs
Among fhe aims sf sfe new o.
EAntnattnn are 3 material card uro-
xhaitg the workers can PASS the
tests necessary 20 hold their tohm
afEaintion with No e&lser craft b.
cooperation eith their own complete
tarAdEtlnn 0ser ali uelasrs cut-
tkrR and helpers and welding aud
eatfine pTooissns: ea1nplrts diSoon-
ftnuAure ~ TIRE multiple card raek-
etxs c0Eapiete dlscnnkzauancn a
Overlapping dues: and complete Q
~opeFAtkn with al government
neelefe&
Tne principal topic uf the cuzl-
venfi0u ua& Tie multiple card pruh-
lszz@ E1sh which the swldea. eut-
terk and helpers are nos having 70
ozzpfend In eume instances the
vtincfs. before they can hoad their
1oos are required % hnid member
snip c@Fds " IS many - SIX other
crafhE
The Neaders are WuFkixae towards
recognition Of their craft as being
strictly individual and one which
zhoad be dealt with separately from
ard other craft Ia untonn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

1ae as n Ire RAeisk i nm 60
lnN - exwNa lW uN. NAnsax san
gxmed e. ~ TIE slfeafNst sasttfia
naval tm@ ~ use NmM haA hxn
taken ~ Tire aafmEHh# ~ lard 81
taek dsen ne MaieY rxnmm
MeAs IS th8 nfitish aane psegna
there nFFs faelna uss So Nsaa nns
psxfAfea sa8 affente E7asn khf lard
st6A T1e uaieh are fsRhklna nft
% preserve the nstkh EAek tTstiNK
bat the 1H5mfse hafe fnkea fnasss
haaes alfAa1f ri BfzssaSA afsd bteE
iaiAfsaN IN El.Ak eini1IffH. ard haze
even atEnakrd Java sEla Australia
ihs hAse snom hSinA nsa - he
United HtAfcs naval 8Eao hard guf2
h that part 1t IRE uesia pNae
Hkk whY ee ~ na sNs nsg1e uss
and war ~inpenefHta 10 flAfs afun
e hip ktap ur 1afm T1Ae aalsuNf
r. Hlat = fissf 5ssA Assd Australia
are halfway refund tfe 9Rn fnaaaa
hffxs ard 4 a nat ~ much the lace
q supplies a. lack q ehipftnN "a
eIlitaes tksht umkr h Mtcia s hsaf
task fm the United esains - - iaia
effeetlse military u~sfAsiosss - uaAl
ARA 1nzzAAaMtNlF. Esen reesl Hafs
hM 4 Aa1 nHles fresh the IInile1
States Ire Figiilpplnea ags asen a.
eiAnf ulnuesHN miles away nisNa.
f9FN, Java and Australia ase msAcli
fefsfaer. TIE 1afasa have Abs
atrai a0sentn2r ~ haifa NEAR tisHlf
baN ~ Eappdism T1ae nHthsA n
eEuay right neN Tme and TIE
fighting apsfig Of lie Ananfsran pm.
nh only can eafJ38 H.
Tlsun 10 aslzlnfes
The 0ffAen 81 Civilian Defense
which recently eanan Is fef ! STORM
~ cslt3clsm ca account n the ffllis
nnaa fuFhea0wn that characterized
maast uf IL activities. A. hlnK re-
organized Cons nff MaBfis uaalssg,
the dancer Meis9n Douglas. lie Ae
tor several ex.maynft who mmfa
dfaNinR aoun fancy salaries ~ b.
spearsseneFaA ard ne KnaM
fn4u-ouxsfufnant Division Con-
GfezA IA apFaaFfiArlng ndali1hasa1
funds Zoe 9ke 0cD naade Nsffe akst
usHY wosiia b. properly sgpsit ~ ea1
tasafkil1s them for strictly drf6nm
activities such a. Elrr fe1ttlna
equipment Medical supplies ard -
masks Congress also moved Is -
pal ire unfortunate. ni4ads
provision - tie general fesEfsanaaE
ACT recently passed under wisHh ~
members eoHgid qualify BY meeting
certain specified conditions.
saenF Rasleninr
TIE Government Printing Office
IS printing 10 9n0W war Haftan
A3s 20 asAAa enksnes ezA.
eaftUn forms. and z0 1000 no
q Instructions 70 e4ss4ssfsaers ana
feeia7aniA which l. the efeafm
ellssle printing 90 uIe pfs1sEinR O.
ns efef undertook TIE aausans
esnend NE population ~ tfse o
" - allow for bzoks ~
destroyed. fDf births Ger tie next
montfs3 and for possible exem df
mand bNFoBd eEgmttaEhsns IN NsT
Ian communities Later ~ us
vi y fwo registrations @k ~
housewives Ard Arosflsr - anazn
commercial coasuFnerx SUGAR hoard
ms have hen advised 81 pfAm A.
masaelxa1nf Henderson, a. - e
aEu - usiehbasa - hk - GsF
uosFe before ~fhtianlns begins -
star 81 excess ~ 80 f9as
pavn I'll k Fezasaaa - hoard
60 Eaen paa I'll M =
fnzi0n A1o& Containing t~We1ff
STAMPS. m1fililx4 ske fMsde1 t.
oze pound - ezzAF ~ Se
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

II Nttsaes e ! aa@ison uhssh
feaFsfr frequently s ss41lEan a.
{sises dsfkfsw eF haailh ms1fnfH ama
epfsAumef Interest alskw che
ISIS intfsskank khiha mhkn sf0 ny
NfsasllF fMa ~ u ~ EST fN sh
u te9 afe = t~esrinaNt4. fnzn gaas
fsnsllg Toe hrellh
- ftesa nnaAes : assle1snee =
iNNAs > aiffefs4s6e lu faw Yaa ls1Is
fm4 AAa AfA Il ms nisan fhA
diffnfNnss - aalSsnm ard elsx
t& fnsss Afna eNrtA
uuNu nlM ssaHsmk
sna nnA 81 e. n msr efan menn
Nas EHEHeAse in he
hnals3 KW a. 5 MsSksa asasee
~ ssE MAst Me sat
a gaNs - eassf1a aaElv 3 !
g more ~ ~ nzlsk daily ~
Naudtk fuF antadsxnf - nn
SERVINGS azNY - reeesss e
asns nsfsinsa da1iy * ffn.k ! q 5
e&Hz Ree@i8s ! ~ nNgee servings aaA4
- either aseat abe f -
sa @~1 -
nfsnl ~ afea0s an1 Z g nuusn sA1
AAz2B assiT af Esatt3x
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS


Miss Esther Rysn has returned
fruzn Camp BiandsnR. Florida where
ns6 visited fFiends
Private Seth McEwen of Charles
lon. 8 G. was 8 recent guest q MS
SISTER. Mrs. Horace Oladnky.
30
MA Harry r. Lee returned last
week end from Holly Springs. Miss
where afse spent several days with
A. q rAlfrev and niece. Gersruxse
FaifFev. arrived IN Ocean SPRINGS
. Be with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph PAL
fres.
Dr. Jofln W Bradbury, prominent
editor q New YORK, en- route "a
re- Orleans % make . series of Lee
lures. visited NJ. ana Mr. z O.
TrtEnbie tine past week
-
MrA George Hawkins returned to
her home 81 New YORK CITY after
9 stay q two months IN Ocean
Springs
Ms Carneele Thasnas and san.
HI q Miaznl Florida. are Visiting
Mfs Taosnas parents. Mf. and Nm.
III Tardy.
IRA Robert RenIro q Mos
pssnt visited her parente. Nj. ard
Nm r c KILLER. hs8 week
o.
Mrx Brace pain Mrs. SPENCER
Hefte ea1 MFx. Morrae coekrsif
spznf > cay 81 PDAni Clear En Falr-
kapN AAabafna
Hrs. Ivan Hampstead and IN.
Billy. retmFand 10 Lansing. Mich
efzer : ftzt 70 Az 1ack parE
a1 family.
D. a J Little aEd daughter Of
Ntehita Falz Texas. and Dr.. j.
Little Nay Fight surgeon visited
aaF aant m o D paFhson. fof
ue wuek end
o.
he oc13z apfAnzs Wozzznis Gun
he'd = flEle at extslhlt IL uae Ma-
Mnk Hsli Tn1rs4ar. TIE talent
NAs Al local aid there Nas = e4at-
Hfng display 81 around 20 a-
has4 TIE eth decided 20 nave
Uan house fu q naap q solclers
0ee 8 month o. Sundays EaEh
en- mazs naae6 : q cent c.
fan9 s-aHp = - nat ana anceIzd
- tne government
-
In ; ~ K1wzEz hza chaEf-
m4 e ne fnfantlie Paralysis Rsno
uzlgc. announced azat ahogt ass
- ette1 = Ocean awinz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-27

saszasmf Il memaka1
s@essesseesessee

snsuraay. MArrh Z ) ~ nxs
aate faw tAa eitgm e trueeeN "a
Iraaa5 separate Nlsees aiNnesA cHsns
nnl8aaana muhuNaa alaxse&s sra onm.
mon m8en ataxseEx nn8gT - re
etssM,x - the hw Ea etikHR Is
tFuntew - ms,aA snanM4anA ann W.
urge a. MAoea alstrsra suaAssn ths
paslsicn has u~toasy bxn Nfaed
~ en- ~nsanzfsi1re nsFlltnA 80 tnkR
A. nriipx ntesea m naAa ekecktsn
csmuaete inx~2fssrstasa va1h refes~
esxR &c haanlSs9 shese eaewiaasM hANs
hnem wut 20 tire cgunfy mfpeEtn-
trn1snk1 ef edaraisnn e eern cvan-
~. Win Ehe rrannkk that utey mm
thts iufsxnattea or ~ he EfusteA
ind ppunae a. each nhesa dfetflr1 n
thelr cnanky.
We Nzzexezt 0sak trustees and pen.
pie q each achnei diesxirt feslpW ne
tnFsrmrttfm1s SURPRISED - usefn ~ Ire
cusnss superintendent ~ hnadins
thesa elertionA This ahcnlt avoid
confaxion In IRE elees10n II eu1aa
pFoksem develops which h nn& ces-
ered ~ these ru~guiattnsEs the eStn~
~ superintendent sEtnuld be- cxm-
suited WITH refefesaps % TIE pwupsF
procedure
II IA cur hope ihas the cltisrns az
the STATE uan tAke q real antEreNt IN
tie einctlon and that thi1 H1n BE- 4
good day Tor TIE schnaks e MiNsis-
NNlA